davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21
Lawyers And
agriculture


% involved and the large amount Of stamp duties required steps
III interesting having for their purpose
the highest utilization of land property without these
transactions would have been impossible
hee transactions had their in the situation
taon which found itself with large body of
maey 5000 acres which it had neither the capital the water to
utilize The controlling interests of Haiku Paia were in posi-
ton to provide the necessary capital to the water Ap
Pareny the only thing apply and the water
10 the land would be the purchase of the and Khe
was wiling to sell But provision
simple operation and the utilization highest
OF land 10 meet this difficulty five corporations were organized
and each purchased thousand But for each
h corporations to have undertaken provide independent milling
facilities and irrigation systems sources of water supply oud
nave been waseu To this difficulty partnership was formed
10 include the five Haiku Paa called the
Maui Agricultural Company under passed the legislature
1903 This partnership formed
property OF the the partnership
has now been in operation for about years half
However, the actual operation OF DEVELOPED
Sy to still further provide preserving equality
OF nights and property and maintaining and
Tor the entire estate and separate organized lately
under the of the Central Mill Company the mill prop
ery 10 this corporation all the mill property and the necessary
ery and water rights of Paia Haiku other corporations
having none proposed be would have been
simple matter it not that this property rights were
included trust deed long before the
aa and HAIKU The property involved could
this trust deed without the the that
could not be expected without the substitution To
meet these circumstances and provide the
amount of the issued stock of the Central Mill
to Haiku and Pa for the properties bought
and this stock representing the entire property
operation OF the trust deed conveyed the by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

mortgage. The Central Mill Company
Immediately leased the mill property it
had acquired, to the partnership known
as the Maui Agricultural Company, for
the remaining period of the partnership
forty-two and a half years.
The final unwinding of this process
of involution, as time goes on, assun-
ing that there are no more involving
changes, and that the business of the
partnership and the individual corpora
lions prosper, will be something like
this: AS the bonds of Haiku and Paia
mature and are paid, the $350,00O of the
capital stock of the Central Mill Com
pany owned by them will be released
from the trust deed, and the mill COM
pany property will be owned by these
two corporations in the proportion of
two-fifths and three-fifths, free of in
cumbrance. When the partnership ex-
pires by limitation, the property be-
longing to each of the seven corpora
lions will revert back to it, together
with any improvements that may have
been made during the term of the par
tnership. This will give Haiku and
Paia a mill, which they had before the
partnership was formed, but the other
five corporations will not have any in
terest in the MILL as they did not bring
any mill interests with the partnership.
1t is an involved and an ingenious
process, and the total result is a con-
siderable increase in the sugar de-
velopment on Maui. But it shows that
under some circumstances agriculture
is indebted to good lawyers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

The County Of Maui has a balance on
hand Of about $4,000. The Board Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

The filing with the Registrar of
Conveyances Thursday of the
deed, lease and agreement, rela-
tive to the mill property acquired
by the Central Milling Company
on Maui, besides being note
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

We received per Steamer Sierra line
OF new Furniture, now on display at our
three stores-Io53-Io59 Bishop St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

The Russian government is certainly
tempting fate with its edict suppress
ing all the newspapers. In the present
temper Of the Douma, as it has dis
played it in several matters, such for
instance as investigating the massa-
ores at Balyostok, and providing mil
lions for a famine relief fund sup
pressing newspapers is not likely to
help the Car and the reactionaries
any.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21
/. The Precinct
/. Elections


inence doubt right to haed at the widespread at
1enon they had attracted to their contest and to themselves NJ
Precate the clear line of cleavage party of
night how line of cleavage that extends throughout county,
than even his seerest critics have given him credit for
recognize the rebue the administered to his political preenons
and his devious political methods.
But there the widespread interest and the remarkable
outtunng of the rank file of the Republican party the
A. NJ Brown c. L. Cabbe and determination notice
of nequvocal dappova Ach leadership domination in the
classes OF its membership is acutey interested in the party
and the public good The keen for office may
have been the melting general throughout
party but that interest has not and will expend itself that
contest alone.
Cnc club elections last night that the in the
whole of the election and its preceding
ton 1T that the alert get
nomination for office county legislative without running the
guard against the nomination of ncOmpeten unwore
system affords
In so far as the result last night was an expression Of preference
between particular ofhceand doubt
that large expression though was
all was2te party expressed itself on the first issue that was raised
1t shows that the party will deal with
quit claim deed the office of sheriff guarantee
that he is the better for the office And party
up state and the expent attitude the best
field that could be desired opened the really strong
strong candidate II other evidence of this needed would
furnished the persistent talk
tude of search the of the party for and
candidate But the candidate be strong The
party has become too wide awake the suggestion of
name that does carry with it forceuness and strength
The party has been woke up Men who nominations
hands, have something patriotic
the pubicpird element has assured itself that really does
will politics have
been cut out Back room won't States must be
enough stand examination by the whole party Notice
served that the voters must be consulted.
The party is wide awake be chloroomed unworthy
candidates foised it, be hypnozed accepting
grade high grade Offices nights precinct meetings
the best for the campaign that could be desired
dependent of whether all the surface results approved
There little wdeawake party the
candidates. there every in for the strong and
able
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

While it is gratifying to the patriot
to see precinct meetings so we'll attend
ed as those of last night, it is also
gratifying to the ease-loving, citizen to
know that precinct elections do not
come every week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

1t was the part of wisdom for the
baseball league to postpone all ball
games until the investigation of last
Saturdays game between the Homo
lulus and the Kamehamehas is COM
pleted. 1t would be unfair to ask the
H. A. C.'s to play while they are under
charges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

Those who see in last night S
precinct elections nothing but an
undue prominence given to the
fight for sheriff, have looked only
to the surface of things. The two
men who had brought their con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21
Facilities

Every appliance that will facilitate
the transaction of business should be
in the office of the merchant, the law
yer or the handler of commercial lines.
The smaller the office the greater the
need of space savers. To know where
each individual document is will save
the time of one clerk, and to know that
you know where they are necessitates
such appliances as you may get here.
There's a bushel of good things in our
mauka window and they are inexpens-
i've. They help in the know where"
of any business.
Everything for the Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

Supervisors of that county must be
trying to get a reputation for being
conservative fnanciers. But, hold!
Won't that pay wages for lot of men
on the roads just before election time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21
Achi sounds like a sneeze.

If our Sam is sample Russian poll
tician there will be lively times when
Russians are given the right of stuff
rage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21
hawaiian OFFICE SPECIALLY
COMPANY
Removal Notice.

DR.. j. Uchida has removed his Office
to 1868 Nuuanu Street, between Kukut
and Beretania, in front of residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

There will be something lacking in
the day for the baseball fans, with no
game to go to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

1t was a dark horse that fell dead
yesterday afternoon, near the police
station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-21

1t does seem hard to imagine how a
man can decline an invitation to come
to Hawaii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
Up OF Down.

On Mount Tom, in Massachusetts,, there
is a traction system operating two cars on
a cable. As one car goes up, the other
comes down. The grade is an exttaor-
dinarily steep one fact that frequently
calls forth anxious inquiries relative to
the safety OF the system from nervous
tourists.
One afternoon a lady from Boston
seated herself in the rear OF the car that
was about to make its ascent OF the noun
tain, and il was at once observed by
several that she was extremely anxious
as to the outcome of her tcmcuty.
as this car perfectly safe ?" asked she
OF the conductor.
at is considered to be- madam, was
the reply.
"Have there never been any accidents?"
"None to speak of, madam, that is,
no serious ones.
The lady sighed uncasily. "I was Won
dering," observed she, "what would be-
come Of me il the cable should break when
we were just reaching the top of the noun
tain"
"Ihat would depend upon how YOU
had spent your past life madam. quietly
replied the conductor. Harper Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
by Lillian Mason.

Light gymnastics are conceded 70 DC
favorable to the best physical develop
ment of all women No better way Is
known Of gaining grace OF motion thah
by persistent practice IN these exercises
In the best gymnasiums the movements
are graded as TO severity ol eNertlon re-
quircd, and applicants for admission 10
classes arc examined carefully ana no
one Is allowed 10 tax herself more thah
her physical condition warrants
Thus it happens that one class OF glrls
may be found simply raising their arms
or nodding their heads in measured time'
q feeling of droWsinC.s. acceniuaJeo pl
the music. is sure 10 come over the on-
server. who we'll believes that the eNef-
ciscs are rcstlul to the tired, weak or
ner, Gus.
At the other extreme from this slight
taxation are the vaulting exercises, the
lifting Of weights and other severer tests
of muscular strength 10 which the puph
comes by degrees. and IN which 1t Is not
prudent for an 10 take part. One OF the
advantages of light gymnastics Is tha'
the sick and convalescent can often make
these tmhing efforts and after time M
crease them. When too weak for physl-
cal exertion what are known as deer
breathing exercises may be taken LIE
fat on tho back take as long and as deer
breaths as possible and while the moutl
is closed, slowly throw the arms up li
front and then at the sides. Rest 1T
minutes and repeat. After a while try
the exercises while sitting up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
What Liauozone Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases by process requiring
large apparatus, and from to Il days time.
No alcohol no narcotics ara in IL.
chemists oi the highest class direct the
inH1ing' Inc result ia to obtain from these
harmless gases powerful tonic-germicide.
The great value Of Liquozone lies in ihs
iact that u is deadly 20 germs, yet harm
Ass 20 YOU Germs are OF vegetable origin ;
anu thls gas-made product. when absorbed
by them, stops their activities. We nublisb
an offer Of Sl,OO0 for disease germ thai N
cannot kill. But TO the body Liouogone
is e1hi.araiing yitalizing, purifying. Ii
is helpful in theeKireme.
That is Sc main distinction. Common
Cefmieides are poisons when taken in
lefnahy. That is why medicine pfoves 40
nearly helpless IN germ disease. Liquo-
zone is tonic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
LIGHT IN oLDEE TIMES.

How Startling Effect Was Produced Be-
fore Days of Gas and Electric Light.
Youin's Companion
In these days of electric lights, with all
their capabilities for brilliant Illumination,
it is amusing to read what the subjects OF
George ! considered dazzling effect. A
Fronchman visiting in London at the time
of the coronation OF that monarch in l727
writes enthusiastically in praise of the
lighting Of the city as well as Of a ban
quet display.
Most of the streets, writes Monsieur
Saussure, "are wonderfully well lighted.
In front of each house hangs a lantern. OF
large globe of glass inside of which is
placed lamp which burns all night.
Large houses have two of these suspended
outside the doors by iron supports. Some
even have four
How one arc light would have dazzled
the good people of that dayl
when the coronation procession en-
tered Westminster Hall, the writer con-
tinues, "the light of day was beginning to
fade. Forty chandeliers, in shape like a
crown hung from the ceiling, each having
80 wax candles.
ON the Kings appearance all suddenly
lighted, and every one in the room was
filled with astonishment at the wonderful
and unexpected illumination. Little cords
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
1t Is Time
gu Knew tine Value Of Liquozone. if You Are Ill.

Again and again We have made this offer
10 you. We have offered to buy you bot.
tie OF Liquozone to show you what the
product does. Millions have accepted this
oheri perhaps your own friends are among
them. II you have not done so, is II not
time that you did
Don I treat germ disease With remedies
which 40 not kiil germs. And don't wait
n each DAY OF delay means day of illness.
Secure for yourself the results that others
have had. Please learn what Liquozone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
Germ Diseases.

Most Of our sickness has, in late years
been traced to germ attacks. The iist oi
known germ diseases now numbers about
one hundred.
Some germs-as in skin troubles-direc,Iv
attack the tissues. Some create toxins
causing such troubles as Rheumatism
Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nervs
weakness. Some destroy vital ORGANS a. ~,
Consumption. Some-hke the gerns of
Catarrh-greate inflammation; some ea,,sa
Indigestion. Directly OF Indirectly. neerIv
every serious ailment is germ result. Smcb
diseases call for Liquozone-not drngs
which can't kill germs. 's''
Livery germ attack, no natter what ia
hymptoms, calls for a germicide, Tbe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09

The handsome steel steam yacht
building at the Yards of the pusey 81
Jones Co, for Andrew W. Rose of New
York city, was launched at 1907
p. m. today. Vt is one Of the finest
built here in many years. The length
over all is lJa feet length on the load
water line, ID feet; beam nodded. 2l
feet depth, - feet inches; draft 9
feet.
Tho boat was christened Emrose. in
honor of the parents Of the sponsor.
The boat has six rooms for the owner
and guests, which are handsomely
finished in pine, painted white in the
mahogany trimmings and furniture.
The officers quarters, which Will
accommodate the captain, engineer,
assistant engineer and quartermaster.
| Will be In the forward deck house
and will be finished in teak while the
/ after deck house will be finished i'm
red mahogany The dining room will
| be handsomely finished in teak. inside
and outside. handsomely paneled.
| with sideboard and tables and other
furniture of the same wood. Tho
pantry will be tiled with rubber and
fitted with the latest and most approved
! furnishings The lockers In the differ
ent rooms will boz ample for the needs
! of all. The bath rooms will be modern
and complete, with porcelain tubs and
shower baths. and tiled floors. The
electric plant will furnish light almost
equal To- daylight. The switchboard
will bo of black enameled slate and
will control 100 lights of rs candle
power each, beside four portable lights
and search light "a inches in diam
eter. Call bells will be located all
over the boat.
The engines will be Of the vertical
inverted four climber direct acting
| triple expansion type, with cylinders.
| II, II and 10 inches in diameter and
a stroke of rs inches
The yacht will be supplied with a
/ 2l-foot naphtha launch, "A foot
dinghy, an ls-foot cutter and "a d
foot power tender.
The sponsors party comprised the
sponsor, Miss Charity NJ. Rose. daugh
ter Of the owner OF the yacht; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew W. Rose, Commander
and Mrs. W. ID. Rose, Mrs. NJ. r.. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Allxer, Miss
| Florence Alker, Edward Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence II. Eagle, Miss
! Mildred Eagle. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Halsey Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. $.
Johnston, Capt. j. ID. j. Kelley. u.
S. Navy, Mrs. Charles r.. TiltGn, Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Dingee. Mr..
Alker is Commodore Of New Yorl
Yacht Club also member of Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club, and own.
Florence and Quickstep. Mr.. Eagl,
is a member of the Atlantic Yacht
Club and yacht owner; also promi
nent lawyer Mr.. Curtis is presiden
Of National Bank Of North America
Capt. Kelley is fleet captain of tn,
New York Yacht Club
Rain fell during the launch and tht
launching party was sheltered by an
awning constructed over the platform
at the bow of the boat.
Never at a launching has there beer
seen such profusion of flowers. tn,
New York party had several hundre,
blooms Of roses, besides a large buncl
Of American Beauty roses furnished b,
the Pusey q Jones Co.
A luncheon, in the main drawing room
followed the launch. The tables wer
decorated with roses and fern.
Have you ever used Silver Suds 10
cleaning silver Sold by druggists
! prOcers and merchants ppnprallvF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
Property Sales Ropor,sd

Thomas + McEvilly reports the follow
ing sales of real estate during the past
week No Sil Pine street. belonging
TO the McCncken estate. TO J. l.. stanford.
No 6l3 Lombard street. through William
J. Fisher TO Margaret Brady: northeast
corner Pleasant and Jackson streets Ia
A. H. McEyilly: restaurant No. 3O5 Madi.
SON street. TO Walter c. Cheavons. No
12i Madison street TO f. Glinn. Jr.: No
bl3 West Fourth street, to Frank Green
and Nos. los and l01 West street. part OF
the McCuskor estate, TO Thomas Newell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
BALLOT STEEL WORKS.
Statement as TO when tho Company 10
onled the rInnt AZ New CnstIe.

Statement as to when tho Company Lo-
GATED the rlnnt at New Castle.
The Iron Age Of April 9th prints
sketches of the plant Of the Baldt
Steel Co., at New Castle, showing the
floor plans of the molding departments,
the ovens, machine and cleaning shops,
cross sectional views Of the plant and
furnace house. A description gives all
the features of the plant and shows
accurately the details of the work of
making steel.
Ia speaking of the factors in the To-
cation of the plant the article says /.
1.-The choic ofe New Casle as the loca-
tion for the Baldt Steel Company s
foundry followed and an examination of
many sites on the Delaware River front,
from Philadelphia south. New Castle
was chosen as being q desirable ship
ping point for Southern as we'll as
Northern business, and 10 was possible
20 get cheaply a large tract of land,
40 acres being taken, with a frontage
of / 900 feet on the Delaware river.
Dumpage facilities which are made
Quate in the case Of some Of the steel
foundries. i'm view of the large
amounts of Stag made, are ample at the
New Castle site TO receive the waste
of fifty years operations, and there is
fast land as we'll, sufficient for doubling
or trebling the capacity now provided.
Labor conditions are quite satisfactory
at New Castle, also manufacturing
centres being sufficiently near to insure
supply of labor, while the labor
| troubles common in other cities are
avoided.
Operations we're started in April,
! 1903, and the foundry has been operated
| full ever since. About $50 men are now
employed. The product has consisted
| Of marine. locomotive and steam power
work, government gun carriage anC
other castings, steel valve body work
for high pressures and work in genera
! iobhing lines. Frederick Baldt !.
| president of the company, Rodnel
'rhayer, vice president, and Frank 4.
| Thayer, treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
The History OF
The Flag.

nEFoRE the battle OF Lexington,
n there was confusion IN the topN-
~ neutal army hecauss each colony
had different flag Congress anpoiutel
a committee 10 design a new hag. enu
their iabors developed one known as the
cam bridge flag. because 10 was nniseq az
Wasninrion's headquarters ~ cam
bridge Mas. LJauuary !, llIol. lt ull-
f-rcd from our present flag only in the
field. which bore the british Union
Jack" ihe people rejected u and De
mandcd a distinctive emblem lrce nom
suggestion Of the British.
Nav 26.i776. General Washington Roht
Morris end 1eCiEn Ross met 10 fhila-
drinhla and toos tnc matter under con
siderafiou. Calling at she house oi John
nancock president OF Congress. hry
secured some red. white ana blue bnnt'
ing. which they took 20 the near pl
home of Betsy Ross, niece Qi George
loss. Of l3g Arch street. where waning
lou showed her his design, which WIS
he cambridge flag, with the neln
e angel to solid blue bearing thiriee %
white Stars ma circle.
"Can you make 70 asked Warrington.
81 can Try said Betsy.
Three days alter tho committee re-
turned ana the fair rcVolulonist de
lighted them with the first view OF
that flag now 10 loved at home ana
respected the world around.
Betsy Ross husband was killed in
battle six months before she made the
nar. ana it was no less her own ardent
patriotism than her skill na needle
woman that attracted General Washing
ton % her ky general consent she CON
tinued TO make The flags Of the new re-
public for many yeau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
cRAcKERs IN A cHl1D' 3 D1Er.

The mother who asks whether crackers
are good for small children is reminded
that If they are eaten dry they will swell
in the little stomach and sometimes
cause great pain. If eaten soaked in
milk they are more digestible, but are
likely to be eaten too rapidly. Crackers
contain too much shortening TO make "a
healthful diet for a child, and good home
made bread and well-cooked rice are
much better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09

Most Of the Digestion occurs in the
thirty feet Of intestines that connect with
the Stomach.
They are lined with a set Of little
mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices
into the Food eaten.
The Digestive Juices thus mix with
the food just as Saliva mixes with Cas-
oaret tablets dissolving and changing
that food into nourshment. as it passes
along the channel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
ERRORS IN THE CARE or OLD PEOPLE.

Certain common orrors in the care Of
the aged are. l.. That the aged require
rich and a very nourishing diet O. That
early rising is good for them. 3. That
cold baths invigorate them; whereas they
are frought with danger and are often
fatal 4. That continued medicines and
dinner pills are needed TO digest the
food; whereas less should be eaten. D
That rooms should be hot whereas they
should be 90 to 20 degrees. 6. That a
fixed diet should be adhered TO rigidly
whereas variety is often essential.