davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
Recorded June 10, 1906.

Chong Chow to Chong Kim Shing ct
|al, P A; general powers. 2S4, D 204
Dated Nov 1, 1905.
William A Kinney by atty to Notice.
Notice; applcn for reg title of pors r P
1916, kul $40, and gr IT'S, Manoa, Homo
lulu, Oahu. 3 2S4, 205. Dated June
10, 1906.
John Lucas by atty and mtgee to Jo-
seph Marsden. D; por r P 1854, kul
SG09, Liliha St, Honolulu, Oahu $1,000.
B 2S2, p n. Dated 1906.
Western & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd
to Esther U K Kuaea eft al, Rel; lot 3
and bldgs, Waikahalulu, Honolulu, Ca
hu; int in 5 shares in R P 1924 and
bldgs, Kahana, etc, Kaanapali, Maui;
r S00S and bldgs, Honuau1a, Maui.
$500. B 27S, 421. Dated June 16,
1906.
Esther K Koki and hsb to Liliuoka-
lani, D; lot 3, 11-100a land, Waikaha-
lulu, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B $50, p
2S6. Dated Mar II, 1906.
Kahaku Aeae to Pacific Sug Mill, L;
int in por kul 1898, Kaauhuhu, Hama
kua, Hawaii. Is yrs at 81 per a per yr.
B 2S3, p I'll. Dated June 4, 1906.
Mrs Keliikuewa KIM ct al to Pacific
Sug Mill, L; int in por kul 1886, Kaau-
huhu, Hamakua, Hawaii Is yrs at 81
per a per an. B 2S3, p 272. Dated June
is, 1906
Joseph A Victor and VT to w II Fen
ton-Smith ct al, trs, D; por r P 1899,
kul 1888, bldgs, etc, Waianuenue St,
Hilo, Hawaii. $500. B $50, p 2S5. Dat
ed June 49, 1906.
| Emma NJ Kala to Koloa Sug CO. L:
int in water right in r P 4313, kul 544S,
Koloa. Kauai. Is yrs at SIS per an. B
2S3 o 269. Dated June 10, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
MORE ABOUT AGENT JUDD
FROM THE MANILA PRESS

7 worse condition as it is than the agri-
cultural edifce of Hawaii, howsoever
! bad the latter may be. 1t may, how
ever, be that these gentlemen, know
ing full we'll all this, have nevertheless
decided to make one last desperate eff
fort to save their fields at all costs from
ruin.
"The damage to be caused to the
Philippines by this decision of these
gentlemen is incalculable, and all edu-
Gated Filipinos, all capitalists, whether
educated or not, and the entire local
press and, especially, the authorities
shown to this emigration movement in
I this country is equivalent to the bleed
ing of the country, as of a vein which
should be left Open.
Gin their favor, however, the agents
of this movement have the potent fac
tor, hunger. Misery has taken posses
sion of Filipino hearths and homes, the
daily bread is wanting, and, in this sit
uation they hear an insidious voice
within themselves which says: Come
with me, and in another land T will
give you bread and money in exchange
for your labor, and the ideas of coun-
try and home weaken, and the cravings
of the stomach befog the view and OBJ
scure the brain. Here is the danger
The Philippines, privileged and fertile
land; will be exploited by the strangers
who will come to take the place of
those who abandon their own fresides
But MOI This viii not be. By the side
of our brothers of the Filipino press we
will combat without truce this fatal
project of emigration. Messrs. Judd
and Steven are already aware that in
us they have an enemy who will oppose
them to the utmost as against the OBJ
ject which brings them here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
: NATIVE OPINION.

= NATIVE OPINION.
Following is the remainder of an ar
ticle in Ell Adelanto, a native Filipino
paper, the introduction of which ap-
peared in Tuesdays Advertiser:
"We insist upon calling the attention
of the public to this matter and we call
upon our Filipino colleagues to utilize
their intimate contact with the great
mass of the people to warn them
against the pit which is being prepared
for them.
'fHowsoever fattering may be the
propositions which the Honolulu req
resentatives have to make to the peo-
pie, under no circumstances should the
latter separate themselves from their
homes for similar undertaking. They
themselves have nothing to gain, in
view of the sufferings, privations, and
vexations of every kind to which the
emigrant is always exposed in a
strange land, and their country has
much to lose, from every point of
view, if its uncultivated fields, its I'M
explored sources of wealth, and it's in
FAINT and future industries once begin
to give up to the egotistic interests of
the foreigner the arms of its men and
the loves of its children, it's muscular
the heart.
''Far be it from us to question the
good faith of Mr.. Judd and Mr..
Steven, but they, as well as the asso-
citation which they represent, have
made a mistake in the matter of the
Philippines as a labor market.
"Doubtless the Hawaiian sugar
planters, delighted with the success at
tendant upon the. importation of Japan
csc, until the American railroads tempt
ed the latter away, have conceived the
idea that the Filipinos, men of the
same race as the Japanese, were the
very ones to solve the agricultural
for seven years. But, strange to say,
these planters have not taken into ac-
count the great differences of condi-
tions presented by both countries in re-
gard to emigration. The Philippines
are not Japan-at least not yet, and
please God they never will be. The
population of Japan is six or seven
times greater than that of the Philip
pines, and this and other circumstance
| useless to set down here explain why
| in spite of the fact that agricultural
and industrial development is far more
advanced in Japan than in this coun
| try, 1t proved an easy task to promote
| in the former an emigratory movement
| toward Honolulu or toward any othel
| place. But here everything yet remain.
| TO be done; over an immense stretch OF
territory, as great as that of Japan, i,
not greater, there are spread, and very
unequally at that, some seven millions
| of inhabitants. From this figure are t,
be deducted the women, the invalitNs
and the thousands of petty gentlemen
(Senoritos) who look upon the plow "a
an instrument of degradation and ig
nominy, and see what remains to US t
raise our agricultural ediice, in muel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27

"Judd and His Friend" is the head
ing of the following article in the Ma
Mia Times of May IS:
Amid the chorus of chortles, cachin-
nations and mirth-raisers which has
greeted the arrival of Mr. Judd we see
there is one man who, like Kitchener
with his felIaheens, takes the thing
seriously.
He has faith of the kind that moves
mountains and, playing Moses on
Mount Nebo, he stands with his hands
shading his eyes looking far away into
the promised land of the future.
AS in vision he pictures the time
when, having finished his period of
bondage, the Filipino laborer will re-
turn loaded down with rare experience
and at once proceed to make these
islands yield of their increase. Sugar
plantations will spring up on every
hand and it will be down with the fiddle
and the bow and up with the shovel
and the hoe and all aboard for the
brakes and prosperity.
We are afraid that our friend who
labels himself Economic has still his
eye-teeth to cut with Filipino labor.
Moreover, it is unkind of him to raise
false hopes in the bosom of Mr.. Judd,
now slowly recovering from the spirit
of his dream and asking who struck
him.
Economic queries: "Have those who
regard themselves as the lovers and de- |
tenders of their country taken into
what the results would |
be to the Philippine Islands if several |
thousand Filipinos should go to Ha- |
wall for a term of two or three years?''
It certainly is very humane of Eco
monte to put it that way and spare the |
feelings of Mr.. Judd, but what about |
the results to Hawaii2 And what about
those ''several thousand
If Judd really must have Filipino
abor we suggest that he go down Moro
and way and get some of those be-
oloomered Amazons who dress like and
ret the name of being as lusty as the
men. Judd and Economic may then
ook for results -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

-
A woman once wrote US
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it is
worth more-costs more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record June 26, 1906.
From a. m. to %. m.

Kapiolani Estate Ltd to George K
kekauoha -. Observation-Disclosures. .
James Love by gdn and tr to TT of
James Love D
Est of B P Bishop by trs to Edward
H Edwards =
Mrs Margaret Cowes to Chas
Desky, tr L
Chas Desky. tr, to w A Kinney "A L
Wong Hung Ngee to Chow Wing. B S
Lee Let and VT TO Bishop Trust
Co Ltd ........ NJ
L Turner & Co Ltd to Mahaiula Rel
Eilo Sugar Co to ] Kawaha (k). Rel
Z Mahaiula to Hilo Sugar Co... NJ
William Clark and VT to Hilo Sugar
Co M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27

TIME TABLE


OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, kahuku ano
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva NH and Way
stations-f7:30 a. M, "9:15 a. m. 11:0s
O. M, s2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M, s5:15 p. m,
$3.50 p. NJ, f11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-s8:36 a. m, s5:31
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a. M.
s10:38 a. m, '1:40 p. m, s4:31 p. m,
1851 D. m, s7:30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
ut S:22 a. M; returning arrives in Ho-
noluIu at 1910 D. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENISON, F. c. Smith,
Supt. G. P. & T. A
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
NOT SUCCESSFUL IN HIGH ART.
Fence and House Painting Suggested
for Unambitious Youth,

A well known art school in Brook
Ign has been diligently but vainly try
ing for several months to make some
thing of certain young man who has
neither genius for art nor a talent
for work. A few days ago the head of
the school received a letter from the
young mans rather, hard headed,
successful business man, saying,
among other pertinent things:
II am afraid my son is not cut out
for great painter. l believe that II
he had any latent ability you would
have brought some of it to the surface
by this time. But so far as I know
he has thus far painted only one por-
trait and one landscape. The portrait,
hardly need tell you, is not so life
like that it has to be shaved every
other day, though it is presumably
that of man old enough to raise
beard. The landscape is little bet
ter. One feature in it. the fence. is
pretty good-so good, indeed, 1t
tempts me to think that, with the
right experience, my son might in
time become fairly good journeyman
fence painter, and possibly even ar
rive at last at the dignity of standing
on ladder and spreading the first
coat on house. Under these circum-
stances, unless you have department
for instruction in fence and house
painting. I think it would be better
for my son to try some other sort OF
school for awhile"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
How 1t Happened.
the little girl?"

where's the little grip
Playing out in the street. Didn't
you just see her dodge an automo.
bile?"
where's tie little boy?"
"Out on the back lot throwing
stones at the neighbors' cats"
Where's the baby?"
own in the basement playing with
a box of matches"
Great Scott! Where is the moth
err"
"Over to Mrs. AS helping her to
write an article for a NC. .er's maya
zine entitled: How to Raise Chill.
dren.' "-Chicago News.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
PEET IN BALTIMORE.

The Baltimore American one of the
most influential papers of the country,
has an article regarding Mr.. Peet's
war on the enemies of Utah. It's worth
considering, because it shows that the
lies spread broadcast by the enemies
of the state have been detected. The
article referred to reads as follows:
Mr.. V. S. Feet, of Salt Lake City,
delivered an interesting address last
night at Red Mems Hall, ia North Pa
ca street. He took as his, title Utah
and the Mormons." His lecture was
direct contradiction to the stories gen.
orally heard on that subject.
MIR. Peet stated that he was repre-
sentative of the business men of Utah
who are trying to put their state right
in the eyes of the people of eastern
states, who, he said, have been so Woe
fully misinformed concerning the state
| of affairs in Utah. Mr.. Peet offered
| 81 900 for proof of each and every plu-
raj marriage by the Mormons since
September 80, 1890, and also $1,000 for
each and every case of Mormon church
interference or domination in politics.
| "Polygamy has been dead 16 years
and at it's most prosperous period there
were less than per cent of the popula-
ton in polygamy, and today there is
not one polygamist to 1000 of the pop
ulation in Utah. Polygamy was never
a cardinal law in the Mormon Church"
said Mr.. Peet, land, what is more, it
was never part of their articles of
faith
The farmers of Utah, he stated, were
prosperous, many of them clearing $65
per acre on their land by scientific ir-
rigation. He described the scenery of
Utah as the most magnificent in the
country, and the Salt Lake as the
only body of water on the globe where
person could take a rarified bath
1920 feet above sea level. In compar-
ing Utah with New Jersey, he said that
New Jersey had two saloons per cap
tia to Utah's one. He said that the five
societies in Philadelphia who are dis
tributing anti-Mormon tracts to injure
Utah had better work at home, where
they could find more to reform in five
blocks square in Philadelphia than
they could in the whole state of Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
SOCIALIST Wall WITH A LITTLE
SENSE.

The American" party administra-
ton is in power today simply because
a great number of voters were good
enough Socialists to vote for Debs In
1904 concluded to support the so-called
Gentle" ticket last year. 1t was rath-
er curious thing to do, in view of the
promises or lack of promises on the
part of the American" bunch Of
worthless. There was no real economic
issue involved so far as the working
man was concerned. Apart from hat
red of the hierarchy" and the fool no.
ton of making Salt Lake City a big
town, no wage worker could give any
reason for voting at the last election,
unless he voted the Socialist ticket.
OF course we are not here considering
those chumps who are afraid of throw
ing away their votes. Such cattle
should be DISTINGUISHED.
In return for those votes the present
administration attempted to interfere
with peaceful meeting called for the
purpose of discussing working class
politics. That their bluff was called
and that they will be faced and fought
and beaten every time they try their
cheap bull-dozing tactics, is not to the
credit of those so-called Socialists who
betrayed the cause they profess to be-
lieve in by voting the American"
party ticket.
The action of the authorities in ar
resting a Socialist engaged in educa-
tional work shows the contempt they
feel for the dupes who voted for them;
their action in laying down and quit
ting when they were faced and defied
shows the respect they feel for these
who are true to their convictions.
Let the American" party, its heel
ers, henchmen and dupes take notice
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21

that in spite of weakened friends
and bulldozing foes, the banner of rev.
dictionary Socialism will be flung to
the breeze and carried on, if only by
the faithful few, until the awakened
hosts of labor shall rally to its sup
port and trample out all resistance in
order to secure the triumph of that
glorious principle enunciated by the
Industrial Workers of the World:
Labor produces all wealth and is
entitled to all it produces. The
Crisis.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Blind Girl Singer and Athlete.

Helen Masow, a graduate of the
State Institute for the b d at Berke.
ley, Cal, is = ell known in musical cir.
c!es through her fine voice and she is
now creating much intere-. because of
her particinn ion in athletes. She is
an expert alter at the skating rink,
besides beinr an ardent horsewoman,
riding through the streets and lanes
with as much confidence as her more
fortunate sisters.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW.
Contracts by Mail, Telegraph, Tele-
phone.

A person making an offer may re-
quire that the acceptance shall be
made in a particular manner; in such
a case an acceptance in any other
manner will not constitute a contract.
Example: A in Detroit wired B in
New York, that he will sell him five
hundred dozen eggs at eight cents
dozen, and adds, Wire acceptance"
On receipt of the offer B writes and
mails a letter of acceptance. On the
following morning, before the letter
of acceptance is received by A, A sells
the eggs to another customer. B is
without recourse. An acceptance
wired, however, in case the offerer
had said, mail acceptance" would
probably be sufficient.
A person making an offer may re-
quire that the acceptance be commu-
nicated to him, and in such case an
acceptance not communicated al
though actually sent, will not fulfill
the requirements of contract.
In Massachusetts the law is con-
trary to the generally accepted law as
laid down in this article. There it ap-
pears the receipt of the acceptance is
always ueculcu HSCcoSdIy W luc COll-
pletion of the contract.
A person may not make an offer and
stipulate IF l do not hear from you
will consider this offer as accepted, y
and bind the person to whom he has
made the offer by that persons mere
silence. Mere silence in the law is
not consent, generally speaking
though there are instances where ..-.s
common saw, silence gives consent,
is true in the law.
An answer giving the price of an
article in response to an inquiry as to
its price is not necessarily a proposal
or an offer to sell it to the particular
person inquiring the price.
Example,: Il in New York writes A
in Detroit asking the price of five
hundred uoZen EGGS. A writes, eight
cents a Dozen" b responds, II will
take them" A contract is not thereby
completed. AS statement of price
does not necessarily mean that he
will sell them to the person inquiring
Most, if not all the rules relating to
contracts by letters are equally appli
cable to contracts made by use of tel
egraph.
WhSiC ohC Pdity Oil ohCi w
telegraph which is accepted by the
other party by telegram, the contract
is as valid as though it had been made
by letters through the mails, or even
directly by the parties in person. The
contract is completed by telegraph
when the acceptance is written and
handed to the ,e.egraph company, OF
its agent, for transmission.
II the offer is communicated by mai
and the acceptance is communicated
| by telegraph, when the contract
complete? The doctrine of agency, tC
which we have referred, and by which
the offerer makes the post his agent
and by reason of which the delivery
of the acceptance to the post is the af
| firming of a contract, would not seem
to apply here, as the making of the OF
fer by mail cannot make the telegraph
company an agent of the offerer. II
the offer is l.ade by post and the ac
ceptarce is made by telegraph, the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21

telegraph company is really the agent
of the acceptor, and therefore the no
tice of acceptance in the case Of tel
egraph message in reply to letter
must be delivered to the offerer or to
his duly authorized agent, before the
contract is complete and binding.
Where an offer is made by telegraph
it is best to accept it by telegraph, as
the handling of the message OF accept
ance to the telegraph company for
transmission completes the contract,
the telegraph being the implied agent
of the offerer By mailing letter &C
cepting an offer made by telegraph one
| is liable to be defeated in his accept
| ance by receiving a retraction of the
offer before the acceptance reaches the
offerer. The postoffice in that case
cannot be considered as the agent OF
the offerer he having chosen the tele-
graph as the means of communication
| Persons using the telegraph as a
mode of communication are not re-
sponsible for, nor bound by the errors
of the operators in transmitting mes
sages.
Example: B in New York telegraphs
A in Detroit asking on what terms he
would sell him one hundred dozen
eggs. A answered stating his terms.
B telegraphed, Send one hundred doz-
en-" The operator sent Send five hun
bred Dozen" A sent five hundred doz-
en-. b refused to accept more than one
hundred dozen, on the ground that his
telegram as he had written it specified
one hundred. B could be compelled
to take but one hundred dozen eggs.
Inasmuch as communications by tel.
ephone are personal, although the par.
ties are out of sight of each other, the
ordinary rules of personal communi
cation apply. The only question that
arises is the question of fact as to
whether the person to whom or by
whom the offer was communicated was
the principal, or the principals duly
authorized agent. This of course, is
difficult to prove ofttimes, but where
the contract is in dispute it is necesa
ry to do So
Conversations through the telephone
are admissible in evidence.
No decisions have yet been made
, as to contracts made through the phon
ograph. 1t will have to be decided
hereafter as to the status of the par
ties in the case of message talked in
to monograph and afterwards de
!" livered by sending the cylinder to the
5 person to whom the offer is made.
The parties may by express agree
ment provide that the contract will
4 not be binding until the acceptance
0 has been received by the other, ant
l business men will do we'll in makins
r offers by mail or telegraph to provide
that the offer shall not be binding I'm
\ til the acceDtance is received
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain % per cent OF subscription price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
John W. Hughes, Editor and Manager

Entered June 10, 1908, at Salt Lake City, Utah
as second class matter under act of Congress
of March 3. 1879
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-30
PAuLsBoRo.


Mr.. Charles S. Kille moved to Camden
Monday last He has a position at his
trade in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. A. Stetser was at Atlantic City
the past week. She reports plenty Of water
without going in bathing.
The rains Of the past week or two have
entirely ruined some Of our truckers here.
The cantaloupes are gone while potatoes
Iare rotten and the sweets damaged very
|much.
Miss Mabel Dawkins and Harry Thorn
son, OF Bayonne and Brooklyn went home
Tuesday after two weeks vacation IN our
town.
A number of our people went to Wild
wood on the excursion Wednesday. r. A.
Jester and wife are at Ocean Grove for a
short vacation stopping at the Clarendon
House.
The Spider Club have rebuilt their boat
and have it ready for launching. She is a
beauty. The club will make their trial
trip some day next week.
Notices are up for the special election to
be held September 10, for voting for OF
against the Borough buying water plant
and building gas works.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-30
A ShPeKd Comparison.

Chairman Hendry, Of the Michigan DEM
ocratic Convention, gave expression in his
speech to many happy thoughts, hit the
one that will linger longest in the mind is
the short, pithy and striking one when he
said: THE difference between the Der =
cratic party and the Republican party is the
difference between calloused hand and a
>calloused heart. y
The more you ponder over that epigram-
matte declaration the more you realize the
truth Of it. The difference between a
caIIoused hand and calloused heart" Mr..
Handry deserves the thanks of Democrats
for the striking figure.