davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
Estate of ]. da silva Barboza.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the
Estate of Jose da Silva Barboza late
of Honolulu, oahu. deceased. are here
by notified to present the same, duly
authenticated and with proper vouch-
ers, if any exist even if the claims Is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
to the undersigned at the office Of An
tonic Perry, Stangenwald Building, in
said Honolulu, within six months from
this date. or such claims will be for
ever barred
Dated Honolulu, oahu, July &c, 1906.
MARIA j, da SILVA,
Administrative Estate ]. da Silva
Barboza deceased.
4ts-July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
LOOKING FOR BUGS.

KAHULUI, Maui, July $50. H
Swezey, one Of the entomologists OF
the Planters Experiment Station at
Honolulu is on the island looking into
the matter of bugs m the cane fields
He was at Kipahulu last week and
will make the rounds of the planta
lions Of Central Maui this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
$97,O77565
A SAD MISSION

KAHULUI, Maui July 25.-E. A.
Peck returned from the Coast on Sat
urday last, where he had gone on the
sad mission of conveying home the re-
mains Of young w. H. Pickett who was
accidentally killed in the Puunene mill
a couple of months ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
Commissioners Sale
- OF
.LEASEHOLD AND BUILDINGS

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order made by Honorable w. J.
Robinson. Third Judge First Judicial
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, at Cham
bers, in Equity, on the 18th day Of
July, 1906, in the matter of The oahu
Lumber and Building Company, Ltd,
vs. T. Horita and X Okada, doing
business under the firm name of r.
Horita, there will be sold by me az
Public Auction, at my salesrooms, COR
ner Fort and Queen Streets, in Homo
lulu, II. H., on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
DEPARTING.

Friday, July q.
Francisco at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
LAND DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
NOTICE OF SALES OF LANDS AND
LEASE OF LANDS

At II o'clock noon. Saturday, August
25th, 1906, at front entrance to Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, there will be
sold at Public Auction under the provi-
sions of Part ", Section II, Land Act
1895, the following:
Lots of Agricultural Land located at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

-NININI ' I-NNIs
Thursday, July &c.
S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, from the
Orient at 9:45 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

Completely furnished, three bedroom
house, College Hills, For Rent DOR
three months from August /, 1905. Price
$4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

All that certain Leasehold interest
in and to that certain property situate
In Honolulu, Island of oahu, and Ter
ritory of Hawaii being the same as
described in a certain lease dated April
4th, 1900, made between Pang Fong and
said T. Horita and X. Okada, situate
off Kukui street, between Liliha ana
Nuuanu streets, i'm said Honolulu.
Terms: Cash U. s. Gold Coin upon
the fall of the hammer.
Instruments of sale at purchasers
expense.
Sale to be subject to confirmation by
the Court.
Dated Honolulu, July 25th, 1876.
WILL Il. FISHER.
Commissioner.
The above Leasehold consists OF a
lot improved, situate off makai side OF
Kukui street, just beyond Liliha street.
Improved with a 2-story frame large
building containing A rooms, rs on
which are now occupied, paying rentals
therefore of $40 per month. The terms
Of the rental being $4,000 year. size
of lot about 1OOx135.
Further particulars upon applica-
ton to
WILL e. FISHER,
Auctloneer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26

Fine Job Printing, Star omice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
ARRANGING FOR BANQUET
Commercial Clubs EnteEtaInmen
 Committee Meeta.

COmEHGEGl&A NAWb8 AMAEEhNgAHAC@M
 Committee Meeta.
 The Entertainment Committee of the Commercial Club held a eeting yes- terday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the headquarters of the Club on Bibb street.
 Among those present werA r. F. stevenson, Chairman; Edward Lyle, Associate Chairman; B. F. Evans. Thomas M. Owen. Hardwlck Ruth and Leon Well President Forbes and Secretary Gilbert were also in attend, ance.
 The principal business of the Com mittee was to hear the reports of the , sub committees appointed in reference to the annual banquet of the Commercial Club. which will take place at the Ex. change Hotel on the night of Dec. 6, The details of toasts, speakers, and menu. were carefully considered. and ? l report will be made to the club at i.s monthly meeting tonight.
 IL has been learned that tho guest | of honor. Hon. Seth Low. of New York may arrive in the city by Wednecdal | night. December J instead of Thursday morning, as at first announced. Th' committee will arrange for the proDe' entertainment of MOntgomerys guest | while he is in tile city.
 The monthly meeting of the Com | mercial Club will take place at O. clock tonight No special notices hav' r,er sent out as the meeting is th' usual one of tho moutS.
 There is considerable to he done D! the members in considering work un | dertaksn by the Board of Directors an' various committees of the Club. It l possible that under the head of new business some matters may be bToaCh Ad of strong local interest. Fresiden l ForheA will preside ovc- the mectinS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight
The Peer of Al Musical shows.
 "EsIe Of Sptce.9

The Peer of All Musical Shows.
 'TsEe of sptce.1
 Tonight at the Montgomery Theatre will be seen the "Isie of Spice" a gilt tering, gloom-dispelling musical ex- travaganza, with gorgeous costuming and scenery, continuous first class comedy and any amount of tuneful and . catchy music.
 The Isle of Spice" has been describ- ed as a piquant musical mixture. and this happy thrase seems to about fit the piece. 1t is the work of Alien Lowe and George E. Stoddard, the mu- sic being by Paul Schindler and Ben RI. Jeroms. It Is in two acts and under the management of B. c. Whitney, who has organized what Is said to be one of the largest and strongest mu- steal comedies in America today Some of the reasons that have given the "Isle of Spice" It's great popular success, which includes record break E'fng runs in Chicago and Boston, as well as New York City to capacity business, are: Comedy, bright young l girls, in intricate and bewilderingIy l attractive ensemble, pretty costumes, 1 glittering scenery, new and original electrical and mechanical effects; tlne- 1 ful. tingling music of the kind that stays by one and recurs to the memory at frequent and unexpected moments and story full of comedy situations and witty dialogue. interpreted by a company of capable people.
 There are an unusual number of what are known as popular song hits in the piece, and among them may be mentioned Peggy Brady" The Broomstick Witches" ",rhe Goo Goo Men," Uncle Sans Marines" Merce- ] nary Mary Ann," ''The Star of Fate" "The Little Jap of Nicobar," You and l." and the quartette, How Can You Tell Till You Try?"
 Seats now on sale adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
FOR MAKING FAIR 4 SUCCESS
 MR. VAMDIVER IS PRESENTED CUP.
Renews His pledge to Work for Imterest of Farmers in AIa- Bama Major steiner speaks for Dire
 ectors.

Appreciation of the valuable ser- vices rendered by President W. F. Van- diver to the recent State Fair held in Montgomery in September, were ex- pressed by the co-workers of the President, the members of the Board of Directors of the Alabama Agricultural Association, yesterday morning, when they presented to him a handsome and valuable loving cup.
 Preceding the presentation. Major R. E. Steiner, a member of the Board, made a short address, expressing the warmth of admiration and personal
 friendship which had prompted the members to the testimonial.
 Had we five such men," said Major Steiner, during the course of his re- marks, "Montgomery's 1910 movement would be q certainty"
 The loving cup presentation by the Board of Directors to President Van diver, was first proposed at a meeting of the Board two days after the close of the State Fair. That much of the great success which the efforts of the Association had met was due to the unselfish and able efforts of the Presi- dent of the organization, was the sem tinent expressed at that meeting. A committee was appointed to purchase a cup which would adequately convey something of the appreciation of the
 Board. When the meeting was called at noon yesterday in the rooms of the Commercial Club. some forty odd Direc- tors were present
 In making the presentation of the cup. Major Steiner, who is lifelong friend of Mir. Vandiver, said. MT. Chairman and Fellow Members
 of the Board of Directors of the Ala
 bama Agricultural Association: T feel deeply honored at being se-
 lected to officiate. but do not flatter
 myself that it was due to any special
 merit of mine, but I take it as a com | plinent to that deep friendship which
 is known to exist between our presi- dent and me.
 "Montomery has become great, not
 because of it's history. nor on account | of it's being the Capital City of Ala
 bama, nor by reason of It's natural re-
 sources and surroundings. vh.oA are unexcelled, but 1t has required in ad- Idition the untiring patriotic and unsel-
 fish efforts of It's people.
 'lt Is not my purpose to speak here
 of the greatness, of our beautiful city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
BAD BRUINS CAUSE DEATH
 AMONG PITTSBURG NINGR0D

Plttsbu<g, Nov. s--Deaths and nar- row escapes from bear. are begin ming to be reported here.
 Last night 6 party of hunsers-arriv- ing from Elk County. brought an acc count of the death of John Dicht. IS years old. who was lailled by a bear on Saturday. Dlcht had shot the bear and had attempted to bleed it, think ing it dead. The animal, however, was apparently only stunned, for 1t arose from the ground and showed fight. In the struggle the bear tore on one of the young mans arms and disembowlsd him.
 From Tidioute, in Warren County, a thrilling encounter with large black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
IT WILL GO HIGHER
WARE & LELAND TO APPEAL TO
 COURT IN WASHINGTON.
Firm Dealing in Futures Resist Thn- position of LAcenseS-Cnme Up from the Mobile Circuit
 Court.

Defeated in their contention in the Mobile Circuit Court, that they should not be required to pay State and county licenses, increased in 1903, on the grounds that they are dcing an inter- state business, and suffering a reverse at the hands of the State Supreme Court at the last session of that body. J. H. Ware and others. doing business under the firm name of Ware & Leland, are taking appeals to the United States Supreme Court.
 The amount of money involved in the contention is an increase of the State license upon firms dealing in cotton and other futures of $500, and an in crease in the county license of $15O, together with interest on the same from March 1, 1903.
 The case, which has attracted com siderable attention, because of the fact that Ware & Leland do business in number of counties in Alabama, and in other States of the Union as we'll, has been in the courts for some time. Prior to March 4, 1903, the firm, which is composed of J. H. Ware, Edward F. Leland, Charles W. Lee and Frank J. Fahey, had been doing business in Mo bile County, and had been paving s200 State license annually, and $10O county license Begeinning with that date, new law went into effect, increasing the amount or the State 10 @0VOs anu the county license to $250.
 This increase the firm refused to pay, Bn the ground that the original licenses held by the company had never been revoked or declared void, and that therefore, they were entitled to con tinue paying the same amount under which it was taken out. further claim advanced was that the company, conducting business in many States. and doing business from Alabama to New York by wire, was conducting an interstate enterprise.
 At the last term of the State Supreme Court, Justice Tyson returned an opin- ion on the appeal by the brokerage company, affirming the finding of the lower court. on the ground that the business is not interstate, and, there fore. comes under the class of firms intended in the passage of the statute If is this decision which the company will now appeal to the United States Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

bear was reported in which the huntss narrowly escaped.
 Henry Bradley of East pittsburg. who is connected with the Nesting house Electric Company. while hunt ing, shot a bear in the flank. Madden- ed by the pain, the bear rushed toward the hunter and Bradley eTptied his re- peater at the animal, but the five bull. let's only tended Co increase It's fury
 Just as the enraged bear reached him and prepared to strike him down, Bradley threw away has sun. which was now useless, and drew his hunting knife PlnnginE it Into the aninaafa side to the hiit, he reached Che heart and the animal dropped dead at ha feet. Bradley escaped with a few scratches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
RECORDS OF THE CONFEDERATE
 ARMY ARE HARD TO COMPILE

and few organizations from Florida. Mississippi and Texas were received by loan, and these were carefully copied During former years. the work had progressed well from records from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, and Kentucky.
 In order to make the rosters as com- plete as possible, data Is being taken from the Union records of Confederate prisoners. Up to date the whole num- ber of index record cards presented from the Confederate roster is 3.s6o. Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Washington. Nov. 26.--The compiia- tion of the Confederate part of the roster of officers and enlisted men of the Union and Confederate armies provided for in an act of Congress in 1908, has been found by the War De- partment to be very dinicuit task on account of the incompleteness of the Confederate collection in posses sion of the department.
 During the year considerable mum Der of records of North Carolina and Virginia Confederate organizations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

the Company, and W. M. Hooge of Honolulu. one of the directors, who re- turned Saturday from the Isthmus. called a meeting of their sub-eontrae- tors at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
 President Harrison there announced that his company win immediately in- crease its capitalization by several mil- lion dollars and bid for the work. 1t is stated here that probably six groups of contractors win bid for the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
SCHOOL GOES ON QUIETLY
 DESPITE TENEMENT FIRE

vicinity. one directly across the street from the fire. In both of these the teachers took the precautlon to lower every window shade looking toward the burning tenement
 They also closed the gates against excited mothers. who tried to get into the school buildings and the discipline of the schools kept classes going as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

New York. Nov. 2e.-Twenty-fOur families were driven out of tenement house in Norfolk Street today by fire which started in the kitchen of one of the apartments and was extinGuished after an hour of hard work by the hre- men.
 Two public schools, containing 5000 pupils are situated in the immediate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27


  as it is not the time and place, nor could I do so without linking with its every success the name of our distin- guished President and guest of this oc- casion.
 However, cannot refrain from re- ferring to the fact that every move- ment for the upbuilding of Montgom- cry has found in its forefront Mir. w. F. Vandiver, ready to give of his val uable time, his sane and safe advice, and Ilbera1ly of his great means. T could point you to many monu- ments that will tell us and our chill dren of him when he is no more, but to do so would merely refer to the things that have made Montgomery a metropolis.
 Had we five such men. Montgom- ery's 1910 movement would be a cer- tainty when a few months ago, he called us together. and said that>it was time for Montgomery to hold a State Fair, we all gladly joined in; but as he .un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
The Fourth National Bank.

mitted tomorrow to the consideration of delegagtions from Mobile, Birming- ham and Selma, representing their re- spective citys interest in uniform charter which it is expected will be adopted by the four cities.
 It was not known last night at what hour the meeting would take place the hour of convention being dependent upon the time of arrival of the visi- tors.
 A special committee of the Cfty Council will entertain the visiting al- dermeu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Real Estnte Transfers.

Deeds were recorded yesterday in the ofice of the Probate Judge as follows:
 A. c. Fitzpatrick to N 8. Harris and W. E. Sales. property corner McDon- 155 feet, consideration $2,100.
 Charles A. Chisholm and Fannie Chisholm to Mrs. Belle D. Bozeman, one-half acre of land in section 32 township 1T. range IS. situated on a road that runs west from the Lower Wetumpka road. consideration $250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
MINISTER BREACHES TO
 NEW YORK HOTEL GUESTS

feel that no one cares about them and they send a bullet Into their heads and die, alone and forgotten.
 'Tt would give me infinite pleasure if could feel that these unfortunatea would send for me and allow me 10 talk to them when they are planning such a step. I would like to reason with them and show them that there IS suicide. stand ready to call on any ono who needs such c friend"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

New York, Nov. 2e.--Rev. Henry h. Warren, known as tne hotel chaplain, conducted services last night in the parlors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Quite a throng of people, including richly gowned women and men in even ing dress heard the clergyman in an address make an interesting sugges- tion. He said: @
 ''Thsre are people coming into our city for the sole purpose of ending the worry of an uneven struggle. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
FRAMING A CHARTER.

Aldermen of Other Cities wIIl Visit
 Montgomery Today.
 , The City Councils special commit lee on legislation held an executive session in the City Hall last night, preparing a report which will be sub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
BIDS FOR CANAL WORK.

American Dredging Co. to Increase Cap-
 ltal if Successful.
 New York. Nov. 26-Bids for the $l5,- 0OO.OO worth Of the Isthmian canal contracts, will be opened In Washing ton on December 17.
 Among the bidders will be the Amer ican Dredging Company Of San Fran cisco. Marshal C. Harris, President of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Tha Supreme Court will meet this morning to consider eases from the Sixth Division The justices djd not EQ on the bench YesterdaiYs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
.LMPROMPTU DUEL
IS FATAL. TO TWO
Partners Quarrel at a Skating
Rink and Kill Each
Other.
journal snecial Service.

1ROSA0A =,
Birmingham, Ala, June ga saw
age duel to the death with pistols, In
which eleven shots were fired and both
principals killed on the floor Of a
crowded skating rink at Talladega late
last night, was fought by G. H. Knight
and Dudley +. Young, well-known young
men and partners in business. They
had desired to dissolve their partner
ship. Brown went to the home of
Knight to accompany the latter's sister
in-law to the skating rink and was
joined by Mrs. Knight. At the rink
Knight began upbraiding Brown, where
upon he offered to apologize. The men
met later and renewed their quarrel
when Knight turning aside said:
~ am of good mind to kill you
now
With that Brown began firing, his
first shot went wild, which gave Knight
a chance to bring his revolver into ac-
ton. Eleven shots were fred on the
floor of the rink where 800 men, women
and childrens, attendants upon mas
querade ball, were skating. A wild
panic followed and Miss Bessie Ray was
struck by bullet and badly wounded.
Knight fell first with four bullets In his
breast. Brown then fell across his adj
versary's body, shot thru the left side
AMI near the heart. The two men
fought like demons, even after they lay
dying on the floor. Both died fighting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
HOUSE IN FINAL
PURE FOOD BOUT
Bill Must Be Reported This At
ternoon for Its Final
Passage.
TT DIFFERS GREATLY
FROM SENATE BILL
Result May Be Long Conference
and Failure of Measure to
. Become Law.

Washington, June 23.-The house to-
day resumed further consideration of
the pure-food bill According to the
decision Of the chair, the committee. of
the whole, having under consideration
the pure-food bill, must, under the
rule adopted, report the bill at $3.50.
when it will be put upon its final pas
sage.
Unless especial haste is shown by the
senate in handling and disposing of the
bill, it may never get even as far as
the conference stage. If it does get
will not be disposed of in time to be
passed upon in time for Adjournment.
The leaders Of the house are plan
ming that the session shall terminate
on either next Thursday or Friday.
The house bill Is so different from the
senate measure that the conferees will
have hard work reconciling the differ
ences. ~.
The house spent yesterday in dis
food law, but during the afternoon
adopted number Of amendments Of
fered by the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. These amend
ments were to correct defects which
have appeared since the bill was re-
ported to the house and do not change
the bill to any appreciable extent.
Practically all of the changes made
were in reference to drugs.
Opposition Is Strong.
Six formal speeches were made
against the bill yesterday, all of them
by democrats. The democrats are op-
posing the bill because in their opin-
ion it violates the doctrine Of states
rights. The speakers against the bill
were Representatives. Adamson of
Georgia, Gill and Smith Of Maryland,
Sullivan Of Massachusetts, and Henry
of Texas.
All of these speakers expressed them
sell ) in favor Of the passage Of a
pun e bill, but majority Of them
apr ! to believe it was question
which could and should be attended to
by the individual states. ~
The speakers for the passage Of the
bill were Representatives Richardson
Of Alabama Robinson of Arkansas,
Ryan and Cochran of New Z ork and
slayden Of Texas, democrats, and
Stevens Of Minnesota and Adams Of
Wisconsin, republicans. =
Representative Mann said last night
he had no doubt but the bill would
pass the house practically as reported
from the committee, except for the
amendments which had been added to
IL yesterday by the committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

will seek the seclusion Of some sana-
forum.
Yesterday was day Of anxiety for
both. Turnout the afternoon and eve
ming they momentarily expected to re-
ceive word from Pierre, and as time
dragged along without information
their anxiety became greater.
AS the result Of this additional strain
Mrs. Kaufman had several partial
collapses, and required medical attend
ance, In addition to the care Of the
nurse who accompanied her to Jail
Last night when reporter called at
the county jail, Mrs. Kaufman was
standing at one Of the windows. She
was silently weeping, while gazing out
upon the street thru which her hus-
band and herself had passed hundreds
Of times in their splendid carriage, with
no thought Of the dark cloud which
now has descended upon them.
dispatches from Pierre indicate there
will be no decision in the matter Of bail
until next week.