davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE OF SALE
OF CERTAIN LANDS NEAR
CITY OF HONOLULU.

At u o'clock noon, Saturday, May
18th, 1906. at front entrance to the
judiciary Building, Honolulu, there
viii be sold at Public Auction under
the provisions of Part ", Section II,
Land Act, 1895, the following certain
portions of land situate in the Dis
trict of Kona. Island of Oahu, T. H:
ID The land known as '.Hanaiaka-
Place together with the small lot
adjoining and known as the Reser-
voir Lot" Puiwa, Nuuanu Valley.
Area 1920 acres, a little more or
less. Possession given Sept. LIST, 1906
Upset price 100000; also all costs
of advertising. Terms cash. U. S
Gold Coin.
(2) a remnant of Taro Land. Niau,
Kalihi. Area 470O SO. it., a little
more or less.
Upset price $500; also all costs
of advertising. Terms cash, U. S.
Gold Coin.
go A small piece of land on "Tan-
talus Drive adjoining Grant No.
4743 to Davis. Area 1865 so it.. a
little more or less.
Upset price $500; also all costs OF
advertising. Terms cash, Z. S. Colo
Coin.
For plans and further particulars
apply at Department of Public Lands
Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Honolulu, April u, 1906.
7391-April II, 81, IS, May 5, -.
The sale of the premises known as
| Notwithstanding" and the ''Reser-
voir Lot" Nuuanu Valley, is hereby
postponed indefinitely.
JAS. w: PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, May II. 1906. TAI;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PACIFIC
HARDWARE COMPANY. LTD.
OF THE

In accordance with tbs request of
shareholders and representatives of
shareholders, holding one-third of the
legal votes of said Company, notice is
hereby given that a Special Meeting of
the shareholders of the Pacific Hard
ware Company, Limited, will be held
at the office of The 3. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing, Merchant street, Honolulu, Oahu.
on Wednesday, May 16, 1906, at ten
o'clock a. m. The purpose of said Spe-
cial Meeting is the amendment of the
Charter and Bylaws of the Company
and such other business as may come
before said Special Meeting.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.
741o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine manu-
featured that can be found in more
homes in the United states than Cham
berlains Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has been in general use
for over thirty years and each sue
cessive epidemic of diarrhoea and
dysentery during this time has tested
its merit and proved its superiority
over all similar preparations. The re-
liability and prompt cures Of this
remedy have won for it the confidence
Of many physicians who often pre-
scribe it in their practice. No case
has ever yet been reported where its
use has failed to give relief. This
remedy is for sale in this city by Ben
son, Smith & Co, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
OF HAWAII CONTAINS:

1. The first Constitution of Kane
hameha III. 1910, including the pre-
viously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Karenamena III. 1888 1S42),
published together In 1912.
8. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
T. The second Constitution Of Ka-
mehameha III. 1852
s. The Constitution Of Kamehamehs
". 1864
8. The Constitution of Kalakaua,
1887.
dent to the establishment Of the Privo-
sional Government, 1888.
g. The Constitution OF the Republic
OF Hawaii, 1894
8. The treaty annexing Hawaii TO
the United States, 1897.
10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty,
1897.
IL. The Joint Resolution OF Congress
annexing Hawaii 1888.
IL. The documents and procedure In
cident TO the transfer OF the sovereign
ty and possession Of Hawaii 10 tine
United States, 1898; ard the executive
orders Of President M-Kinley, relating
to the government Of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date Of annexation and the paS-
sage Of the Organic Act, 1S9S-1900.
Is. The Act Of Congress organizing
Hawaii into q Territory, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

Ak. 460 30' Hik. 26 Kap. me Ike ala liz
lii a i kihi mua. He 1873 Kap M
Said lots 6 and Ga being the Same
premises described in deed of Mary
Chung Kim to En- Syak Aseu, dated
, October Il. 1895, recorded in Lfber 155
pages 352-353. And the same premises
! conveyed to said Hawaii Land Com
pany, Limited, by deed dated April 5,
1900, recorded in Liber POS. page q.
Together with all and any buildings
and Improvements situate thereon ana
all the rights, privileges and appur-
tenances belonging to said piece or
parcel of land.
Fourth: Lease from the Trustees
under the VIII of Bernice z. Bishop to
Hawaii Land Company, Limited dated
February is, 1899, for the term OF
twenty-ope years from the 1st day of
January. 1899, at rental of Sl75 Der
annum, of the premises situate on the
makai side of School street, Honolulu
near Nuuanu Stream. Kauluweia:
which said lease is recorded in Liber
1S5, on pages 324-327.
Together with all and any buildings
and Improvements situate thereon ana
all the rights, privileges and appur-
tenances belonging to said piece or
parcel of land.
Fifth: Lease from J. Kumalae To
Hawaii Land Company, Limited. dated
February g. 1900. for the term of thirty
years from April /. 1900. at a rental Of
$500 per annum for the first ten years
of said term, and of $1,000 for the Sec
ond ten years of said term, and Of
$1,000 for the third ten years of said
term, of the premises situate on the
W. Of
lulu, between King and Queen streets.
being a portion of the land described
in r. p. Sc to Hakau: which said lease
is recorded in Liber 202, pages S46 ct.
seq.
Together with all and any buildings
and improvements situate thereon and
all the rights, privileges and appur-
tenances belonging TO said piece or
parcel Of land.
Sixth: Lease from the Trustees un-
der the VIII of Bernice P. Bishop to
Hawaii Land Company, Limited, dated
February II, 1900, for the term OF
twenty years from July l. 1900, at
a rental of $500 per annum, of land at
Kapalama, Honolulu, near Tramways
Depot; which said lease is recorded in
Liber 2O2, on pages 3S0-3S4.
Together with all and any buildings
and improvements situate thereon and
all the rights, privileges and appur-
tenances belonging to said piece or
parcel of land
. Leases designated above as Fourth
and Fifth are subject to mortgage by
Hawaii Land Company, Limited, to S.
c. Allen of $500, dated February 81,
1900, and recorded in Liber 1873, Oh
pages 469, ct. seq. records of said Regis
try Office; and also mortgage by Hawaii
Land Company, Limited, to S. C. Al
len for $4,000, dated April 8. 1900, record
ed in Liber 207, on pages "A, et seq,
records of said Registry Office.
Lease designated hereinabove as
Sixth is subject to mortgage by Ha-
wall Land Company. Limited, to s. C.
Allen for $4,000, dated August 20. 1900,
and recorded in Liber 215, on pages 122,
ct. seq, records of said Registry Office.
Seventh: Six hundred shares of the
capital stock of the Kihei Plantation
Company, Limited, represented by the
following certificates of stock for the
numbers of shares thereof respectively
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
Certificate No.

Terms: Cash, United States gold
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser
to be prepared by attorneys for said
assignee of mortgage.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for said As
signee of Mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu, April 8, 1906
KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
BY H. p. BALDWIN,
President.
(SeaD J. P. COOKE,
Treasurer.
Said Assignee OF Said Mortgagee-
1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
RUDOLPH sPREcxELs PRESIDENT

Rudolph SpreCkels has been elected
president Of the First National Bank of
San Francisco. Mr. Murphy was for
merly the occupant Of that office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

Terms: Cash, United States gold
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser to
be prepared by the attorneys for said
Assignee of said Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for said AS
signee of said mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu, April 8. 1903.
KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
By H. P. BALDWIN,
It's President.
(SeaD BY J. P. COOKE.
Its Treasurer.
Said Assignee of Said Mortgage.
1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
For sale By

For sale By
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,
Ltd,
Price $500, postage prepaid
Honolulu, T. hs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

dated October 6. 1893, and recorded in
Ltber 18S. on pages Al, ct. seq. in said
Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds.
Second: The following eleven hun
dred and fifty 115O shares of the
capital stock of Killel Plantation
Company, Limited, represented by the
following numbered certificates Of
shares of stock for the numbers of
shares thereof respectively as follows:
Certificate No Shares.
o0i lot. 4Vo
1i-S 10Y. oV
7.o for ono
14J Tor. .-9o
49U LOT. .1VV
454 IOf..- ..1Vv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

bert Carlson, a powerful Swede from
Minneapolis, was attracted by the good
matches in sDes Moines and SHE'D his
castor into the ring. Burns picked it
up. Carlson weighed more than 200
pounds and had neck like iron. Burns
met him at 1870, and the cunning earned
in many battles was too much for the
powerful Norseman. Carlson went the
way Of his pred ecessors.
The Swedish population had backed
Carlson heavily and there was rejoicing
among them when Charles Hacken-
schmidt, cousin of the "Russian Hon,''
and champion Graeco-Roman wrestler
of Sweden, appeared. on the scene.
Burns was ready and a combination
match was arranged, the men to wres-
tie one Graeco-Roman and one catch
as-catch-can, the one winning the fall
in the shortest time TO choose the style
for the third fall.
swedes Were Happy. -.
No athletic event ever pulled off in
Des Moines has ever rivaled this match
in interest. Before yelling crowd of
thousands, Hackenschmidt won his
Graeco-Roman fall and stalled off Burns
by a desperate effort in the catch-as'
catch-can until he had the right TIC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WILLIAMS TO SPEAK !.
FOR ALL OF BIG NINE:
Minnesotan Asks Views of West
ern Institutions on Proposed
Football Changes.

DR.. Henry L. Williams Of the Uni
vers1ty Of Minnesota and Coach Alonzo
Stagg of Chicago, tie two, western:
representatives on the reorganized
football rules committee, will not 90
to New York next week ignorant Of the
wishes Of the seven other institutions
in the western big nine. ~. -
In a letter sent out today by DR..
Williams all Of the big nine institu-
tlons are asked to send representatives
to a meeting to be held Thursday in
Chicago at which time DIR. Williams
and DR.. Stage will meet and discuss
with the representatives Of the west:
ern colleges the changes which it is
proposed to make in the rules.
DR.. Williams calls attention to The
fact that the old committee and The
conference committee . have amalga
mated and are to hold an important
meeting in New York next Saturday al
which time final action will be take1
In regard to changes in the rules. Con
tinuing DR.. Williams states that west
ern ideas in regard to football should
be given consideration by the commit
tee and that it would be Of much
benefit if football experts from eacl
big nine college could meet and dis
cuss with the middle-western repre-
sentatives on the rules committee tn
proposed changes in the game.
It is thought that the institution
In the big nine not represented on tn
| committee will readily see the advan
tage Of the meeting DR.. Williams pro
poses and that. there will be full 1t
tendance at the meeting in Chicago. j
DR.. Williams will leave" for tn
East the latter part Of next week
stopping in Chicago to attend the meet
ling of the big nine representatives an
then proceeding directly to New York
/ where he will attend the committe
meeting on Saturday. He will retur
home Immediately after the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BY Tim Murnane.

: Boston, Mass, Jan. 20.-In another
month the schedules Of the major
leauges will be out for the season Of
1906, and the great army Of ball players
will be making arrangements to, start for
their spring training quarters. The pol
tiles Of the game will then be passed up.
for one more year, and the players will
have the right of way
There have been more trades this win
ter than usual, and the players will
prove who got the small end Of the
deals Clubs will discover that men
they figure on as sound were let 60 for
reasons not named whenSthe trade was
made. Lame arms, bad knees, habits
not in accordance with the team work,
/" Knockers and men who demanded
more salary for themselves, and other
weak members Of various teams were
cut off by trades. .... -.
. National Is Stronger. -:
{. I think the National league has
strengthened all around, while in the
American league it is standoff, with
every club having a show. With the
Athletics weakened by the loss CT Lave
Cross, I look for Boston, Chicago, Cleve-
land, Washington, Detroit and New
York to head off the Quakers for the
honors next season. This will obtain
only at times, however, as Connie
Mack IS pitchers will keep his team in a
good position until he has developed a
n vyy h1pI hoc D,,41o L IT,
find another Lave Cross when it comes
to all that goes to make up winner
and a great all round favorite with the
baseball public. :.
=: Boston is sure to take brace again
the coming season under Jimmie Collins
| who will be given full charge of the
team from first to last, and make q
supreme effort to put the ex-champions
in their old position.
| Condition Big Consideration.
| l. Boston has picked up enough o.
young talent to fill in WITH, and al
that is needed to make a winner is tx
have the old players start the season IL
| first class condition and go out for tn
grand prize in earnest Last year i
| was q 1odl dIJeT Two SCenuOuS seasons
and nothing but hustling will go thi
! season with Collins. :.
1 The cut in. salary suggested to tn
play was not necessarily the figure
the club expected to pay the boys out
side of two or three cases, and tn
Boston players will work this seaso
with more spunk than ever, if I al
any kind Of a prophet.
| Clark Griffith will have tough tim
in whipping that New York bunch int
winning form. He has some good ba
players and many that are only Of ord
nary caliber. It does not look like
brainy bunch Of stayers, and being X
Gated in New York will still hanliea
progress. Players get injured too easil
at the Highland ball park, and Clar
Griffith is too fond Of making change
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FEAR DEATH OF BOXER
i: MAY END BOXING GAME
New York Promoters Alarmed, Tho.
S@ Judges Decision Outlets.
Special. TO- The Journal.

special to The Journal . 5
New York, Jan, co. Promoters Of the
three-round stage boxing affairs that are.
SO frequent all over Greater New York
at this time, are."up in the all" for f.,
fear Police Commissioner Bingham will
declare ban on the entire boxing game.
The death Of Young Nathan Rosen-.
berg Thursday night at the McFadden
Athletic club has attracted the atten-
ton Of the authorities and last night
single bouts we're stopped by the police
at the sharkey Athletic club, sixty-ff fifth h
street and Broadway and at the Amsten
Athletic club, Coneys Island.
T Magistrate Henry Steinert, in dis
charging the principals in boxing bout
|. in Tom SHAGGY s athletic club. rem
|.dered a decision which leads some to
the belief that sparring may again be-
| come general. 81 ny
Commenting upon the arrest Of prize
fighters and members Of the Sharkey
Athletic club, the magistrate said: ct
seems to me that the law in this case
has been strictly complied with. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Sport Section.
OLD "FARMER0 BURNS COMES BACK
AND SHOWS SPLENDID CONDITION
Wrestler Has Apparently Deied All Of the Traditions Of
Athletics and Is Throwing All Corners.

choose the style for the deciding bout.
It was Graeco- Roman, and Hacken-
schmidt won. The Swedes of 4Des
Moines were happy that night.
Hackenschmidt IS triumph was short,
however. Burns got another match,
under the same conditions, and all the
strength and skill of the Swedish wrest-
Ter were not sufficient to ward off de-
feat. ... s@
About this time M. J. Dryer, who
taught President Roosevelt the gentle
art of wrestling, happened instown. His
speciality is Cornish wrestling, but
Burns, without hesitation, donned the
canvas jacket and defeated him in two
mixed matches, in the latter of which
he threw Dwyer at his own game. Burns
is now matched to meet Adamson,
another giant Swede, in the near future.
r.. Just how long the Farmer will last is
his, vital energies have been drained by
the recent tax upon them. His muscles
are as supple, and apparently his endur
ance is as great, as it was in his younger
days.
Burns is sermonizer in his way. He
will remove his collar to show his neck
development to neophyte. He will
, invite the assault Of fist upon the
mighty muscles of his chest and aldo
men. He will display his arm, at one
moment as hard as a gnarled oak tim
Der, again as soft as a woman g, anc
then he will deliver his famous address
on the care of the body, with himself
as model. e. 3 =. = -. : -. -. -.
"Ain't Never smoked.'' ~
| t'I ain It never smoked and I aim
never chewed and I ain It never. dranl
none;' thus speaks Burns. Look a
nae now and a bunch Of muscles vii
jump into sight at some unexpected
spot. You just cut. out them thing
and live close to the ground and exer
else, and when you re as old as M
you II not regret it. - - &: =. 4
And for the next two, days the ~neo
phyte will give the Indian in front o
the cigar store the merry ha-ha, an,
will privately feel his right ,biceps whe1
he thinks mo one is looking. '-:@ ="
! Farmer Burns is still in the ring, an,
a growing coterie is beginning to be
lieve that he cannot be defeated. A
least, it. is highly problematical whe.
he will seek the seclusion of his: farf
at Big Rock and sforsake the wrestlin
game for good. From present ,indics
tions, Farmer Burns will be wrestlin
when he is a grizzled octogenarian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Special to The Journal. I
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 20.-The res
nrrection of Farmer Burns has been the
sensation Of the year in Iowa athletics:
Not even the excitement of a football
season has rivaled in interest the sud-
den temperance of the veteran OF the
mat, apparently as fit as he was in his
palmiest days, and ready, in his own
picturesque verbiage, ''to meet anyone
my heft, Glitch as Glitch Gin. 30
+. Years ago, when most of the present
generation of wrestlers were in knicker->
Ibockers and didn It know. the difference
between half-nelson and bar lock,
Farmer Burns came out Of the back
woods around Big Rock, Iowa, and
|startled the effete east by throwing
Everyone he went up against. For years
he held the title of champion middle
weight catch -as-catch-can wrestler with
no one to say him nay.
The wrestling game was gold mine
for Farmer Burns. He made money
and he saved it. He invested judicious-
~ in farmlands, and when the shadows
of forty summers had crept over him
he was ready to retire from the mat
That is, he thought he was ready. He
went back to Big Rock whence he came,
and the wrestling world began to speak
OF, him as one of the great ones who had
gone.
He Game Back
Then came the resurrection. It start
ed last summer, when the wrestling
boom which has swept over Des Moines
during the past few months made its
first modest beginnings. A husky west
efner, who came to Des Moines under
the name of Jack Corey, the Montana
cowboy, went against "Doc" Fillmore
during carnival week. Burns came down
to4referee the match and the slumbering
fever awoke. At the close of the match
he challenged Carey, the winner. Spec
ulation was rife over the result. 1t was
an open question whether Farmer
Burns, with all the craft acquired by
years of experience, could withstand the
youth and strength Of his opponent. The
answer came when the men met and
Carey's shoulders sought the mat
Louis Baptiste of st. Louis was the
next. He had laid claim to the middle
weight championship, supposing that
Burns had retired, and came to defend
his title. It was a battle royal, but
Baptiste went the way Of Carey.
The sporting world began to sit up
and take notice. Farmer Burns evil
IDENTIFY had little left in him yet. Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BASEBALL NEVER IN BETTER
SHAPE, WRITES TIM MURNANE
Eastern Authority Discusses Possibilities Of the Coming Pen
nant Race in the Big Leagues.

slip in should anything happen to
Mathewson. 80
Philadelphia and Chicago are pretty
sure to fight it out for third place. The
Quakers are not as strong on paper, but
will show better staying powers. The
several changes in Chicago may help out
for while in the spring, but the long
summer days will tell: on the new talent,
and Mr.. Murphy will have a heap of
trouble in keeping his boys keyed up
for drive after July a.
Cincinnati has a shade on the second
division clubs-Boston, Brooklyn and
st. Louisiana Ned Hanlon will have
to sit up nights to figure way to keep
the red birds before the public as fu-
ture pennant possibility.
Chance to Rap Hanlon-
Any one of the other three second
division clubs has an even break with
Hanlon if managed well. I think Han
lon stronger all-around- man to han
die players, and now, being a position
where he must make good, the public
will have faith in Edward until the
cards show that he has failed. For the
sake of Cincinnati and the generous
Garry Hermann, the fans unite in
roofing hard for the red birds this sea-
SON. The club looks weakest in battery
work and at third base. -
+ L look for the race of lifetime
among st. Louis, Brooklyn and Boston,
with Pat Donovan first choice. Dono-
van is hungry for baseball work, and
will leave no stone unturned to beat out
st. Louis. Boston will have a shade
better team than last seasonal least
they are likely to put more life into
their playing. It is believed they will
receive more encouragement at. the
south end grounds than for several
years.
| There are SO many youngsters lined
one cannot properly gauge the stength
OF the clubs, except to. figure that one
in ten Of the youngsters will make good
the first year out in fast company.
Game in Fine Shape.
Baseball is in better shape today than
| ever before. The major leagues are at
peace, and with the exception of a few
harmless, misguided individuals roam
ing about with chips on their shoulders,
the coast is clear for great business the
coming. season.
In Ban johnson, Harry Pulliam and
Pat Powers, the great baseball organiza-
tons have safe men in charge, men
more simply ask for an even break with
the cards dealt from the top Of the
pack. The great mistake now before
the clubs is the carrying of twice as
many men as they can use, in this way
forcing hardships on the weaker clubs
Star players who make good should
receive handsome rewards in the way
of salaries from the money practically
, thrown away on counterfeit touted as
wonders by people who know little Of
the game.
, Fewer players and larger salarie!
should be the motto Of the major league
ball clubs.