davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
THE VERDICT
SUSTAINED
Majority Decision in
Godfrey-RowIand
Land Case.

BY a majority opinion signed by jus
! tees Hartwen and Wilder, the forInel
being its author the Supreme Court
yesterday sustained the verdict fol-
plaintiff in the ejectment suit of Franz
Godfrey, trustee for Thomas Metcalf
VS.. Helen Rowland. a. c.. NJ. Robert
son and c. F. Clemens, with Thompson
& Clemens on the brief, appeared for
plaintiff. and E. B. Mechanism and
s. H. Derby. with Kinney, McClanahan
& Derby on the brief. for defendant.
AT former trial the defendant OBJ
tanned verdict, which was set aside.
References TO the previous findings of
the court are made in the decision
Chief Justice Frear dissents on one
point. though not without hesitation, .
this being with regard to the possible
rights Of two other Metcalf children of
the same mother as co-tenants. He
says:
I realize that much can be said On
the other side, both in reason and on
authority. and yet l feel that the
weight OF both reason and authority
favor the view that tenant in com
mon should not be permitted TO recover
more than his aliquot part even from
one who has not title. and especially
when. as IN this case. he claims in hos
tility TO his alleged co-tenants as well
as to the defendant and the latter is
not a mere intruder or trespasser but
has been in possession long and under
color OF title"
The property involved is situate at
Beretania Alapai and Hotel streets
and valued at about $50 600. 1t was up
on the trial just reviewed that the
courtroom episode occurred which near
" cost Judge Robinson the renewal Of
his commission just then expiring
While maintaining a night vigil 10
await the jury's verdict. ne permitted
somebody to bring a bottle Of whisky
into his chambers whore attorneys and
court officials were gathered.
The syllabus Of opinion here quoted
shows the Law points decided by the
majority:
plaintiff as trustee for T. II. brought
for 7. NJ as the only surviv-
ing lawfully begotten child Of T. II.
"a A cIergyman's entry Of the bap-
tisn1 of ". T. NJ. shown to be T. NJ.
was authenticated by proof Of his
handwriting, he being in Australia
Held: No error.
"t2) The wife of F. NJ. having testi-
led for the defendant that she had TWO
,ther sons living, born after she had
became separated from her husband,
he plaintiff showed BY her testimony
n rebuttaI non-intercourse with her
husband after they had become sepa- |
ated and until his death, the sons haV- /
ng been born several years after the /
eparation began. The defendant was ,
lot allowed to cross-examine her con
ernfng her Illicit relations with the
.iaintif Held. The evidence was IN
dnissible under the rule In Goodnight
= Moss. Cowp. SCI which appears To BE-
sw in England still and 10 have been
dopred generally in the American
% SIS bat the evidence ana the refusal
q allow cross-examination were harm
IS in the view that the verdict can
rand for the plaintiff even If the sons
Ieorge and Harry. designated in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
COPRA FACTORY
IN CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. June "a new indus
try has been transp!anted to West
Berkeley, this being the manufacture
of copra- Cocoanuts from the South
seas are used to produce the product
The Ell Dorado Oh Company purchas-
ed $1,000 cocoanuts from the Pacific
Coast Desiccated Co-oanut Company.
whose plant was burned in san Fran
cisco the cocoanuts being about 10
spoil. making II necessary 10 either
throw them away or transform them
into copra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
By Sol. n. Sheridan.

From the House of Chockhoo, Hawai-
haze, Hawaii, June 3O.-After Mauna
Kea, it would seem that there should
remain no worlds TO conquer. That Is
only in the seeming There are worlds
and worlds. And one of them lies. in
the formative state, between Humuula
and that land of beauty, which is hona.
But it is a far ery-a far, far cry,
across there.
We left Humuula on the morning
after the ascent of Mauna kea, the
morning of Monday, the 18th of June
The party was the same as that which
had climbed the mountain, excepting
that there had joined himself TO it
Thimbleberry Jim, a cowboy and a
good fellow, with youth and the vigor
cf it And by that much ne was ahead
of all the rest of US. But, while Thin
bleberry Jim has youth, Rawhide Ben,
the guide, had bold adroitness which
no youth could match, and the Post
master had lack OF discretion mar
velous in so wise a man, and Jimmie
had his art, and the Secretary had taat.
and | had-well, a red roam horse. A
roam horse that knows the lava is a
mighty good thing TO have in that
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
PRIMITIVE ABLUTIONS.

All day we fought the lava, rough
and smooth-and. paradoxically, found
the smooth the rougber-and We
camped that night in the pahoehoe. A
pack train. sent on from Humuula, met
us at the place at which it had been
appointed that they should, couple of
natives on horseback driving a couple
of mules. one of which carried two bar
rels of water For it was a dry camp.
| made my evening toilet in half a
tin cup of water, the while Jimmy
stood behind a bush where he was
building his bed of pill grass and rallied
at me because 1 was wasting that
which the horses needed.
Jimmie performed no additions, him
self. He said he would scorn to do it.
And if you had seen him, YOU would
have understood why. 1t would have
required a river-and then few drops,
say a lake and small pond or two.
While I washed, and Jimmie rallied at
me, one of the natives built a fire of
dried branches Of the Mamane. and
presently the coffee pot sung over the
Goals, and an old native with patriar-
chal beard murmured kahuna charms
against the wild places while he pulled
pill grass and showed US how to make
beds of ii and TO attend 10 the wants
of the horses in a dry camp He went.
presently, and gathered an armful of
the youngest OF the grass to feed to his
own horse, belly deep like the others
in wealth of the stuff We were
camped in plain of ia cup shaped
depression in the overgrown lava flow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
MEN OF THE HILLS.

One of the things constantly aston
ishing to a tenderfoot is the tireless
vigor OF these men Of the hills. We
reached that dry camp, Jimmie and the
Postmaster and I, thoroughly done up
1t is my private opinion that the See
rotary was done up, too, hut he dis
guised it Well Rawhide Ben and
ThimbIeberry Jim, on the contrary,
were 50 fresh that they rode away
sworn to get meat for the camp that
highland the Secretary likewise rode
away with a rifle. but presently rode
back again. The other two came back.
also, empty-handed, but not to camp.
They merely rode through the camp. al
most insolently vigorous, and after a
little we heard a shot.
Before dark those two rode back
again with the liver and the rnidribs Of
a young wild sheep-and IL a space OF
time incredibly short the old patriarch
had the ribs upon q stick. toasting be-
fore the fire, and we dined bv moon
light upon q crown roast OF mutton.
cooked more deHeiously than any NUT
ton l had eaten heretofore. For hun
ger and the open air make good
sauee-and mans distaste for dirt.
good, clean, volcanic dirt, Is something
Of a eonventionalitv II you do not
believe. go thou and eat.
All, the sweet content that flows into
weary bones on bel Of pill grass. IN
der the stars VIXEN the moon Is young,
Never mind that man Is snoring st
little distance That Is restfuI, too,
and there is need fe- some sound in the
deep stiffness that talls upon the Ha-
waiian woods after night. The noisy
nynah seems hushed, at this high alti-
-ude, and the other birds sleep through
the long hours silently as the grass
sleeps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06

evidence of the defendant, were CO.
tenants"
Defendants attorneys have declared
the purpose of taking an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
RIDING OVER THE PLAIN.

The road. for the first few miles, lay
the three mountains of Mauna kea,
Mauna Loa and Hualalai, dusty plain
that is still rich in feed, and whose ex-
istence the man who has not ridden
over it would scarce suspect. Here the
Hnmuula ranch people have planted
the mesquite and alfleria grasses of
California, and have found that these
surpass the native grasses in nutri-
tive qualities and supplant them in
vigor. Here, also, as on the mountain
the Mamane tree is spreading. And
there are wild cattle and sheep and
hogs and horses here, although all are
hunted hard, and millions upon millions
of California quail
s'They make their nests in the
lava explains Rawhide Ben, when
asked why the mongoose does not eat
the eggs of these ground-nesters.
Presently, we ride out of the dust,
and begin to thread a plain strewn
with lava boulders. 1t Is an old flow.
the guide explains. Let it be said
here, that in calling Rawhide Ben the
guide it is to be understood that he
guides us of his sourtesv, merely. No
men ever received more whole-hearted
courtesy than was extended to our
party in the wilds of Hawaii by Eben
Low, manager Of Humuula, whose hui
NOR it is TO be called d" Rawhide Ben =
by his friends when he takes them up
into the high places and shows them
the whole world. And, because of his
courtesy, let the courtesy be done TO
him that he be called as he desires. A
long life, and continued conquest of
the lava wilds, to Rawhide Ben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
RIDING THE LAVA.

After the boulder plain, we plunge at
once into a flow of black a-a-which
IS that rough lava that cones tumbiing
madly from yawning pits of volcanoes
in troublous times and flows down in
an hour to the sea. st that, it is easier
to traverse than the pahoehoe, or
smooth lava. 1t crunches under the
feet of a horse, and where enc animal
has passed there is at least kind of
track. which grows better with the
passing of more horses.
It was hut small flow, that we
struck at first, and the tlail was pla \
upon it. We had soon passed it, and
rode into a field of pahoeIoe, grown
up with sparse forest of lehuas and
creeping things, scanned and cracked
in every direction. and undermined
with sounding caves Of unknown
depth. across the thin roofs of which
our horses passed with gineerly steps
And then there were doings
Not doubt about it ! had ridden
down Mauna kea and had seen a
hcrse do everything but fly. Now,
saw horses get down and crawl upon
their stomachs, and wriggle, and hang
in cracks by their toes, and leap wide
erevasses from standing ground that
the palm of my hand would cover TO
alighting ground Of even less dimen-
sions. Do not run away with the no
ton that this Is an imaginative sketct.
Not bit OF it, Just ride horse that
knows the lava across that eld fow,
and you will see the like marvels-if
you do not break your neck
TOO MUCH SENSE.
Why, III gamble that my red roam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
TOO MUCH SENSE

Why, III gamble that my red roam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06

Question and Answer editor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
IS KEPOOLELE kPAU
STILL on EARTH2
TEE Sun.
Editor s Office.
New York, June 1, 1906.

Ny Dear Sir: Should this reach Vol
in time this translation of an apprecia
ton of long ago might prove interest
ing in some odd corner Of your semi
centennial number
Me Ike aloha nui, owau
MALTHINI.
From Die Inseln DIES Still
len Oceans page 324). by
DR.. Georg Hartwig. Wiesba-
den, 1861.
1.-The Polypesian is the semi
official organ of the admins
tration. vet the New Era and
the Pacific Commercial Adver-
tiser seem to be OF greater i'm
portance. In CHANGING through
the latter one fancies that he
has a New York paper in his
hands, for of its couple of hun
bred advertisements, which I'll
three quarters of the large pa
per with its four pages and
twenty-sight columns, every
one rings with dollars and
cents
And if it entails no trouble / wish
you would let me know when kepoo.
lele Apau died and what was the last
word as to her age. / have Alatau
Atkinson 5 Advertiser article proving
her great age in Thrum S Annual for
1896 or thereabout and ! have heard
the old woman was alive in 1900. ]
should like TO know. but don t let it
put you to inconve nience.
WM- CHURCHILL.
Question and Answer editor
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

Caps In plaids and other nobby styles,
very desirable. See them. Also low
prices on Millinery. See I'D on front
page. JENNIE E. WILLIAMs. Ct
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For farm vi b
house 1.-TWO residences, lots l00x7l feet,
for $1,000 and s14OO; land one-half lot
for 800, In the Mecca for lung sufferers,
"The Highlands" Albuquerque, N. M.
MRS. 8. A. LOOMS.
In the place Of their regular meeting
the Sorosls Club gave receipt n
on last Tuesday evening, entertaining
their friends In delightful manner
The charming home of Mrs. Frances
Ready was opened for the occasion and
about thirty-five were Present, each
member having the privilege of inviting
one lady friend. The program opened
with the roll call(A Thanksgiving Quo
tatlon) and was followed by seoretary's
report etc., Mrs. Ready then gave a
piano solo; Miss Nina Sewer, Q short
paper; Mrs. Clyde Smith, A vocal solo;
Miss Beulah Gilpin, reading and q duet
By Misses Nellie Sughrus and Lulu
Sturm completed the program. All
thess numbers were excellent and well
given. The entertainment commitiee
then took charge for the rect Of the
evening. Small papers with the name
Of 3 Thanksgiving Dish and Q number.
we're piasd On the back Of sash psrssn,
whs were to guess che name BY asking
questions Of Ne others anA hen writing
the recipe on the casd given them.
These recipes we're Afterwards read 90 %
70 avoid any mistakes IL eOokisg The
Thanksgiving dinner. The club y
studying Germany this year and in Gos
corAanec with this, Q Dutch lunch was
served, which was dellcisas Ii every
respess. Those present % guests are as
fellows: MesdAmes, W. J. Fiizgsrala,
H. whltwOrth, Henry Stain. p. h.
Sughrss, G.. L. Wing. Chas. Judd, J. ".
Llllls, Bert JONES', Lillian O'Nsill and
Misses Sadie Hanna, Olga Kfugsr,
Audrey Surgeon, veTna Brown, Ada
Hobbls and Miss Barber.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

: A line of fancy pipes at Gissel q
Son. II
Walter Evans is on the sick list this
week.
Ihaye two furnished rooms for rent
A. N. GisseIi, At
Fletcher West of Kinsley was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. Sipe, from Richlield, Kans., is in
abe city this week on land office business.
have some private money to loan on
arst mortgage. P. H YOU'VE, jew
aler.
Karl +. Catlin has taken a position as
assistant book keeper at the Bargain
store.
F. E. Rose Is assisting in the Santa Fe
freight offices, for short time as car
aEacer.
WI. Miller of Lincoln, Kansas, was
in the city last week looking after his
property.
FOR SALE-rwo washing machines,
two heating stoves, one large kettle for
rendering lard. A. N. Gissel at
Miss Nellie Sughrue and Miss Eulalie
Tevius are spending Thanksgiving In
Gresnsburg and attending the Teachers
association.
Emil Elder is 10 Kansas City, this
week attending the foot ball game be-
tween Kansas University and Missouri
university.
DR.. Whitworh gives special attention
20 diseases OF the eye and the fitting of
glasses. Ask him about the Kryptok in
visible bifocal lens and oplfex bifocal.
office overBee Hive store. If
Look over the catalogue sent you and
see if there is not something you
would like laid away for Christmas. II
you did not get catalogue, call in and
get one. P. Ii. YOUNG, Jeweler and
Optlcian.
We are now ready for Christmas, hav-
fng the largest and most complete stock
sever exhibited in the city. We added
ahree IL foot wall cases this fall, and
they are we'll fl ed. P. Fl. YOUNG, Jew.
seler and Optician.
Diamonds are first class Investment
You have the pleasure of wearing them
while they advance in price each year
We bought big list, direct from cutters
dor spot cash P. II. Young, JeweleI
and Optcian.
Arthur Pottorf had quite an accident
DO La Junta last week owing to the fall
Mre of his engine to work properly, whict
wesulted in the loss of all the toes on ONT
aoot. An operation was performed BY
1fhe surgeon at the Santa Fe Hospital II
ia Junta by which the toes were am
Rutated. Mr. Pottorf was brought hom'
Saturday and is getting along nicely
with the use of crutches.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

Charlie Herzer left Wednesday fol
Ford City, to visit until after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liver
Pills never grippe. Sold by PINE u
Bonds Drug store.
Miss Verna Brown returned home this
week from Denver, where she has been
for the past two months, attending the
Modern School of Business.
Father Bogner Of Garden City visited
couple Oh days this week with Father
Mennis. He is the first priest who has
been stationed at Garden City, Father
Mennis having had charge of that parish
as we'll as this.
1t ia a well known medical fact that
pine resin is most effective in the treat
ment of diseases of the bladder and kid
news. Sufferers from back ache and
other troubles due to faulty action of the
kidneys find relief in the use Of Pine.
ules. 81 90 buys 30 days treatment. Sold
by PINE & BONDS Drug store.
The Odd Fellows organized the Can
ton Lodge, which 10 the highest degree
of Oddtellowshp, on last Tuesday even
ing. Twenty-Five members were mus
tered In at this time, by Major Stevens of
Meade, who came to Dodge City for that
purpose. This is the uniform rank Of the
Odd Fellows and full dress uniforms
have been ordered which will be worn at
each meeting. The ladies Of the Rebecoa
Degree served lunch late 10 the evening.
Pm. Incl and son barely escaped be-
ing killed by dead man last Friday
afternoon. As the individual in question
was walking past the buildings recently
purchased by Mr.. Incl and now being
remodeled, brick dropped off, narrowly
missing his head. He stopped short and
glared up at the workmen and with
threatening shake Of fists exclaimed:
"Look here, you fellows; If that brick
had struck me 1t would have knocked my
brains out, and would have gone down
town, got gun, and cleaned you fellows
out"
W. H. Beck Of Spearville, "a years Of
age, and Mary ]. Haas Of this city, II
years Of age, we're quietly married By
Judge W. H. Preston, 10 his office a, the
court house, on last Saturday afternoon al
8 o'clock. After the ceremony was per
formed they went to the home Of Mrs
Charles Wrghten, daughter Of the bride
where wedding supper was given then
In the evening, just the members Of th'
family being present. Mr.. and Mrs
Beck left the same night on late trait
for Spearville, where the groom ha
lived for many years and where he has
comfortable home. This hale, hearty
and good looking old couple have the bes
wishes of all who know them for happi
ness In the married life they have entered
upon, and for many more years of goot
health and prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

we can refer you to the largest and
best business houses in the world who
recommend it unreservedly as the
most perfect writing machine made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

non AE6Tft NOTION LAHb-
Large tract iust opened in faff1
irafta This land ~ all level ana
flah dark ieam coll splendid iueps
ton. faces pn ono uf ihs best county
roads "a kinH county not faf from
lnfrfufbnni surrounded ~ nice Inn
proved places. close 20 ggQd Hvhnul
tfleaH SO 60 ~ per tract. Accord
Inc tn improvements. Very easy
terms. Positively the best land un
lie market FOR the money go out
nov and set your firat choice" Come
b. the office and noe plat aud set fuil
particulars
Itonnur MAtTHY,
aiasapsasi Alaska building "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
Star Want Ad. AGENCIES

c N. tehraerfs, cigar store, sis
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug store. ioiS First sv-
enus.
p. u. Mullen, aai Ballard avenue,
opposite city hall.
Frsment nruu ce., Ewing street
ard Frefeent Avenue.
Thss. Harris. al festettlee, Rem
ter.
iiss tastlak., Usstlaks nrue Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

THE CRESCENT LOAN COMPANY
0i Marion Building
Advanced money 90 all Reliable sal.
arisd employees. men or women. tuat
on their note kaay payments No
publicity. Low rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

Tom chapman ga Globe ilda.
ACftEAgH AND YARNS A
SPECIALITY
Acreage improved and uulmpruVtd
nom ono a. trn hCrcH near % nrisn
mnd Kent also at Green Lake
Farms near auuhuwlah Olympia
Kent and - uften. from W acres 20
fHH
Houses aud lots At Green Lake and
near ttaNNnuA.
General STORE 81 the country doins OK
tFuafAa business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
WantsA

wSNrEn TO eEt.t, 70 the wsarer At
retail, 80 pairs - samples aiaNes.
CHEAT. We make meme gloves te
order
rUGEr SOUND GLOVE Mra. CO.
- Maln ST. Cor Third Ave IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

PIKE STREET FURNITURE co.
pays the highest price Tor second.
hand furniture Main esd, lud u las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

Man AID Vile of two yauna men. nice
nom With view q lake and Mauat
Rainierl private family no either
Noulara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
Fee ssl.-R.sl s...,..

=
Fee ssi.-a.sl s.,.s..
THE PRICE WILL
hE ADVANCED
iiao On each let IA
CAPITOL NIL.
DIVISION NO.
April IS. 100.
We know n over
~ houses fEet
viii BE- started r.
Tie next y Days
Our present prices
ere very i8u, h
faef. Huu hauHat
my ne well laeHfs
~ residence prom
eftN iH any sfbsT
part " the city
~ - low a fis.
fets Erlls 70 IL.
taHt Alley. with
street afaded and
q n walks
ia.
Isis Jsrieg g :.
psia ."' VANS
ussa
meHt $50 "a - e.
Take e4s,tsaf 40.
car ~ 49,
afresf "a - -.
b. fha
LITTLE UfftTr
Opptrp
on THE mr.
Building r.,,,,.
- - = ~ ION Y -
tom gss' ~ .,, ,s..
HFuEuBpR.
III. .s,e.. 80, a.
- ~ s, e. - :. ls.si
u 49,, ~ 80 M NJ.
zHAt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
Flasnelsi-csn,d

HERBERT a urfER. achsuerman
hloek Money 20 ioau GA improved
ard unitnprasea city property farnn
ard timtrr landas Corner fifst
Ave. and Cherry Sc. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

FOR RENT New modern furnished 6
room cottage. mission furniture aud
plano. nice yard, cheap. Call East
kiss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
Ms..sa.

nITTTTZfqfRs0S ave. ssgiss si'd
massage good Tor fhsHmatl sfu
ltila eth Ave. room !. the stockton
Ii