davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-03
Recorded July IS. 1906.

A Lewis. Jr. and WI to Maria Pl
mente, d; int In lots 10 and ", blk
kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, oahu
s247.s6. B 2s2, p H. Dated July le
1906
Lee Chu, tr, and VT to Sandwich Is-
lands Honey Co Ltd, d; lots q, 22, 2;
and "a, blk 6. Kapahulu Tract, Homo
lulu, oahu. $500 b 2sO, 397 Dated
June 10. 1906.
Tin Soon TO Meleana Momona, D: int
in lots / and 6, blk 10, Kewalo Tract
Honolulu. oahu. $50. b 2s2, 119
Dated July II, 1906.
Est r Atherton Ltd by atty Ia
Notice. Notice; applcn for reg title OF
por gr 1923. Kapiolani st, Honolulu
oahu. r 2S4, p $50. Dated July H.
1906.
Est J r Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title OF
lots Al and AZ Of r P 3O2, Pacific
Heights Subdiv, Honolulu, Oahu. B
2s4, p $50. Dated July IA, 1906.
Est j B Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
gr 307, pors grs SAG and 1877 and II +
1880 1-2, King, Alapai and Young SITS,
Honolulu. oahu. b 2s4, 251. Dated
July IA, 1906.
Est ] B Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
por p and gr 4561, Nuuanu Valley.
Honolulu. oahu. B 2s4, p 251. Dated
July IA, 1906.
Est j Il Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
por kul 11,212, King and Punchbowl
SITS, Honolulu, oahu. b 2S4, 252
Dated July IA, 1905.
Est B Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
lots and s. blk 5, Pearl City, Eva,
Oahu. B 2S4, p 252. Dated July IA,
1906.
Notice, Notice: applcn for reg title of
lot SO and por lot "a OF kul S2i1, Ana
puni st, Honolulu, Oahu. B 2s4, 253.
Dated July H. 1906.
Est b Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
lots Z, 8, 8 and 10, blk 40, Pearl City,
Eva, Oahu. b 2S4, 253. Dated July
IA, 1906.
Est B Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
lot 0, blk 10, College Hills Tract, Ho-
nolulu, oahu. b 2Si, p 254. Dated July
IA, 1906.
Est b Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
lots 2 and 3, blk 10, College Hills Tract.
Honolulu, oahu. b 2S4, p 254. Dated
July IA. 1906.
Est b Atherton Ltd by atty to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title of
lots 1 and 2, blk 2, College Hills
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. b 2S4, p 255.
Dated July IA, 1906.
Annie X Hart ct al by atty to
Notice, Notice; appicn for reg title of
pors kul 2S and gr so, cor King and
Kekauike SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. B 2S4,
p 255. Dated July IA. 1906.
John Walker to Notice, Notice;
applcn for reg title of por kul 1o,6o5,
Dee and Piikoi SITS, Honolulu, Oahu.
B 2S4, 256. Dated July 16, 1906.
Achin Akana and VT to II Hackfeld
& Co Ltd, NJ; pc land, bldg, etc, Ka-
nauue, n Kona, Hawaii. $l25. b 2S5,
p 245. Dated July 10, 1906.
William o Smith to Kekuewa and
VT, Rel; 37-1O0a land, Kapaau, n Ko-
hala, Hawaii: 2 9-10a land, Keauhou !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-03

Lindsay .....................
Entered for Record July "a, 1906.
From a. m. 10 Z >. m.
Lum Hoy and vi by mtsee to Wal
ter g Weedun .............t.,...s.
walter e Weedon to Ira Esk"w.."
Minnie ~ Gilman and hsb 10 Dora
II Isenbcrg ....,...".......ts....
Mabel l. Lee and hsb TO Bank of
Hawaii Ltd .....................
Trs OF Hawn Lodge No. u by Regr
.......ss.s.... .s.s..s....s...ss-s NOT
Esther II Lucas and hsb to a r
Tavares ...................,.
VIM c Cummings and WI to \ f
Tavares .......,.............
Hannah X Boyd and hsb to vii.
liam Barclay ....................
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-03
HOW KUHIo WORKED.

"I secured the passage of the Fed
eral building appropriation, said the
delegate, " first going TO the Speaker
about it and then to the Committee on
Appropriations. / told the chairman
of the committee that the people of
Hawaii wanted this appropriation and
it was due them. He said he would
put stenographer at my disposal and
could make my speech and it would
be printed. Then ! could send copies
to Hawaii to show how hard / had
worked for it.
"This did not suit me, so I went
before the committee and went over
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
PLANS HERE.

The department in Washington has
given instructions to Postmaster Trevitt
to advertise bids for the construction of
the second story authorized by congress
to be built on the local post Office build
ing. The bids are to be opened Jan. 2.
The plans are in possession of the post
master and show that sectional stair
way will run up to the second story
from the first lobby, from point where
the basement stairway now is, the lat
ter entrance to be closed. On the
second floor will be one large room
and six offices, toilet room and two
vaults. The second story will be built
in the same style as the balance of the
structure-Flemish. 1t is expected that
the u. S. land office will occupy the
second floor. The contract which will
be let will specify that the second story
must be completed by Oct. /, 1907.
The stairway is about the only change
that will be made in the lower floor.
The second floor can be put on without
much alteration in the balance of the
building for it was originally con-
structed to admit of the building of
another story at any time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
HALF MILLION INVOLVED.

It's expected that next week suit will
be tried in Wood county in case which
will be watched with interest in this
part of the country, and especially by
lumbermen and real estate men. The
law firm of Kreutzer, Bird & .Rosen-
berry, of this city, associated with f.
nj. Hyzer, of Milwaukee, will prosecute
the case for the complainant, +. II.
johnson, of Rhinelander Mr.. John
son is suing the Marshfield Land and
Lumber Co. and the Upham Manu-
featuring Co. to compel fulflllment of
contract on an option those companies
gave on property sold last July to the
Copper River Land Co. The option
price was $500, 900 and johnson claims
the lands were sold while he held the
option and was engaged in looking
them over. He says they are worth
81 900, 900 and asks that they either be
turned over to him at the option price
or that the difference between that
price and the value he places on them
be paid him. The lands we're sold to
the Copper River Co. for 100000 The
property is situated in Lincoln and
Taylor counties 1t is doubtful if q
suit was ever started before in Wiscon-
sin where so much money was involved.
For this reason the case is an interest
ing one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
WHAT is IT2

Has the long sought-for storage bat
terry that is to revolutionize the world S
motive power been discovered?
A Milwaukee inventor processes to
have perfected a storage battery that
:, ~ work the wonders that have been
prophesied by Edison when the last OBJ
stacle to the realization of the electrical
age should be removed
For years electricians have been seek
ing to find method by which electric
ity may be stored and used as required
The storage batteries that so far have
been produced have been unsatisfac-
tory. Their weight has been a handicap
while the element of cost and conven-
fence has limited their usefulness.
We are told that the new battery will
do away with the overland trolley-that
it will give us the electric locomotive
that carries its own motive power-that
it will be employed in lighting and
heating buildings Even the ocean lin
ers, we are assured, will be equipped
with storage batteries from which their
motive power will issue.
Edison has predicted all these things
and he has been laboring for years to
unlock the secret. Is his prophesy to
be realized ?-Milwaukee Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
OFF TO IDAH0-RE-0RGANlZED
VENEER COMPANY.

j. w. Bishop, of the Glidden Veneer
Co., departed last Saturday for Idaho to
look after his mining interests, near
Standpoint, where Mrs Bishop expects
to join him about January 1st, to
remain through the winter Mr.. Bishop
says his company at Glidden has been
re-organized and it's capital stock in
creased to one hundred thousand dol
lars That they NV have associated
with them two veteran veneer and lum-
Der manufacturers with ample capital;
that they have recently acquired over
fifty million feet of timber tributary to
their plant to add to their previously
acquired large holdings; that they have
also purchased saw mill and will man
ufacture lumber as well as veneer.
This will enable them to work up all
kinds of timber to advantage. After
this year the company expects to cut
up ten million feet of logs per
annum and will give employment to a
large force of men and boys all the
year round.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
GETTING READY.

Loggers are sending crews of men
into the woods, though they are greatly
handicapped in getting labor. The cut
this winter, so far as we can learn, will
not be so large as in past years, owing
principally to the supply of pine get
ting scarcer. The cut of hemlock and
hardwood, to which loggers are drift
ing more and more each year, MAJ -
fully as large Men who own conet::s
mills in this county are getting them ii
readiness for winter saving and as soon
as sufficient snow comes, hauling will
begin. Marathon county farmers who
have supply of hemlock on their lands
have quite lot of logs skidded in the
woods ready to haul They were cut
and peeled during the bark peeling
season. The Arntsen mill in this city,
which has been undergoing system OF
repair for several weeks, is in readiness
to begin saving as soon as logs are
hauled in. Jacob Gensman, Jr., who
has g set of shanties in the town OF
Wausau near the Nutterville road, will
cut and haul several hundred thousand
feet of hemlock to the city, as he did
last winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

Chas. Cushing, who resided in the
state of Maine, died Friday in St.
Mary's hospital, aged forty-fve years
Mr. Gushing came here last spring and
was then suffering with cancer of the
liver. He grew worse and short time
ago an operation was performed but
the relief afforded by the same was only
temporary. Shortly before his death
his wife was notified OF his condition
and came here and accompanied the
remains back to the state of Maine, the
return trip being commenced Saturday
evening
Aug. Hussong petitioned the county
Judge, Friday, to have Miss Bessie
Hussong, his daughter sent 10 the
Home of the Good Sheppard in Mil
waukee. The girl is fourteen year of
age. Her mother is dead and her
father is working out of the city. Be-
ing without parental care she has de-
veloped traits which her father fears
! will lead to a blemished character.
The judge decided to extend the girl
probationary period, during which time
she will be under the surveillance of
the police force.
You wouldn't pay SIC, 600 for a piece
of property if you could buy it for half
that amount, would you? Then why
not buy wall paper now when you get
it at 50 per cent. discount s-Callies.
T. E. Bump and family will move this
week into their new home on East hill,
purchased of G.. ID. Jones. w G. Ian
don, who purchased the Bump resi-
dence, win move into the same and the
Landon residence on Sixth street viii
be occupied By the family of E. g.
Atkins, train master of this division OF
the St. Paul road.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
SEASON CLOSED.

The slaughter of deer aud hunters
ended Friday, though few deer have
been brought into town since, the law
giving hunters few days of grace in
which to bring home deer after the sea-
son closes. From a daily perusal of the
papers it is quite apparent that there
were nearly as many fatalities and ac-
cidents among hunters this year as in
the past. The number may have been
somewhat less. If so, the law compel
ing nonresident hunters to pay high
license fee may have been responsible
for this and kept many of them out of
the state. Our own hunters are care
less enough, but the "dud6" hunters
from the large cities who have had lit
tie experience in the woods, are far
worse. One case we noted just before
the season closed, was where father
mistook his son for deer and killed
him. He was not man enough to own
up to the killing until sweat box meth
DDS had been employed.
More deer perhaps were killed this
year than ever before, and they were
reported to be more plentiful The
game laws, it appears, have had the
effect for which they were intended =
that of protecting the deer and allow
ing them to increase in number.
With the deer season the partridge
and grey squirrel season also closed
and hunters must now confine them
selves to rabbits. The open season for
rabbit hunting continues to March LIST,
1907.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
MOON ITEMS.

(Reeeived too late for publication last week.
Latte Edwards has the typhoid fever.
VIM. Witz was Mosinee visitor on
Friday.
Mrs E. Coerper was on the sick list
this week but has recovered.
Tony Gebaur gave a dance last Satur-
day evening. A good time was reported.
The hunters have been quite success
full, one young man having killed nine
deer.
Henry Gotchie of Iowa is spending
months vacation with his cousin, M.
Baugh.
Joe Pasha, Peter STREET. and John
Keefe, of Mosinee, were out Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Phillips. the Singer Sewing Ma
chine agent was a business visitor on
Thursday.
Mrs. Pitsley, of WausaI is staying
with her son, viii Pitsley Mrs. w.
Pitsley is i'll.
Miss Anderson viii spend Thanks
giving with friends in the southern
part of the county.
Jake Knoedler, of Mosinee, Mr.
Hooper, of Chicago, and doctor from
Wausau, came down on Saturday. The
doctor secured several geese and tIr-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW,

Quite number of our stock men are
attending the great International stock
show, which commenced in Chicago
last Saturday and will continue until
next Saturday. The Marathon County
School of Agriculture has representa-
tives there, as has about every such
school in the country. Supt. r. b.
Johns went down with the following
named pupils of the school: Walter
Nieman, of Hamburg; Walter Paff and
Waiter Zamzow, of Texas; Otto kiltain,
of Maine and Ed Klaviter, of Flieth,
and perhaps several others will 60
down from the school. Those of our
citizens who are in attendance are M.
HI. Duncan, S. M. Quaw, DR.. Mills,
Charles Bandy, Nick Grimm and Jacob
Simmer 1t is the largest and best
stock show in the world and there will
be present many of the expert stock
judges of this country and also of Eng,
land.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
ECHOES FROM THE SCHOOL
ROOM.
BY PHIL. 0. soPHER.
"Teach me to feel another's woe;
To hide the fault / see;
That mercy to others show,
That mercy show to me-

Teach me to feel an0thcrS woe;
To hide the fault see;
That mercy to others show,
That mercy show to me-"
Is the American child running wild?
Are the old folks justified in shaking
their heads at what they please to term
the forwardness of young America?
Is there in our American youth, as is
so often intimated, a growing tendency
to rowdyism and lawlessness, a con-
tempt for authority and disrespect for
persons and property, disregard for
human life and the feelings of dumb
animals, as We'll as lack of those finer
sensibilities of human nature and honor
which to such marked degree charac-
terized the life and actions Of the man
of Gallilee?
And if the foregoing is true, are the
public schools to certain extent re-
ponsible for this condition.? Are we as
teachers doing our full duty to offset
this alleged tendency to lawlessness
etc., or are we unwittingly fostering
and abetting the same? Does foot ball
help to spread that spirit of reckless
ness, and disregard for life and limb of
which our young people today stand
accused before the bar of public
opinion? Is the American boy so tame,
retiring and modest in his disposition
and manners as to require such violent
physical rivalry as foot ball to draw
him out and set him undaunted before
the world? In order to conserve Amer
lean manhood and save the boy from
becoming too effeminated, as the ad-
vocates of foot ball claim, is it neces-
sary each year, to ruthlessly and delib
erately slay one hundred or more of
our own beloved young men,-the
flower of the American nation? Or will
the aggressive nature and savage
instincts of man assert themselves any
how with the care of cultivation, or the
artificial stimulus of foot ball? Is there
some other method by which the young
man may become physically and
mentally rounded out without crunch
bhC OOhCo OA AltO OAOJhCl, vi
his neighbor off the earth? We ask
these questions in all sincerity and
humility as we are vitality interested in
the future success and welfare of the
American youth.
Answer, you Christian gentlemen and
teachers who ''go wild" over the goose
egg" and lend the dignity OF your pro-
fession and position to the further
ance of this most atrocious game.
How can you answer for the life of that
most estimable young man who, in the
shadow of the institution of learning
over which you preside, was picked up
from that inglorious field of ''blood and
mud" the "gridiron," and carried home
lifeless and limp to his sorrowing
mother"
''If am right, thy grace impart
Still in the right to stay:
If am wrong, o, teach my heart
To fnd that better way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBoRHooD.

EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBORHOOD.
(For the week ending Nov. 24th)
Louis Schoepke loaded a carload of
hay at Kelly last week for parties at
Arbor Vitae
Nick Grimm is handling hay and
those who have it to sell would do well
to call and see him.
Mrs. Farmer and children, of Wau-
sau, are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. aid Mrs Dave Gleason.
Otto Schoepke spent few days at
home last week on account of the wet
weather making it hard to work in the
woods.
Four young men from Milwaukee
hunted for deer near Ingersoll's flat
last Sunday, but were unsuccessful in
securing any of the desired game.
Mr.. Perry Sage and family, of Beloit,
have moved onto their farm in the town
of Ringle which they bought from VIM
Butt Mrs uSage is sister of Will
Bishop.
While hunting for deer last Monday,
Albert Kint shot one of John Detfrennus
yearling cattle. Mr. Detfrennus is very
thankful that it was not his fine colt
that he is raising.
Saturday seemed to be an unluckY
day at the Holbrook camp. Charley
Treager got his leg caught between two
logs and it was badly bruised. Will
Holbrook cut his foot and large limb
came so near falling on Jimmie Burns
as to knock the saw out of his hand.
A special election was held last week
at the town hall (town of Easton) to
vote on th3 matter of levying tax for
the purpose of rebuilding the Schoepke
bridge. 1t was stubbornly fought by
some of the residents of the town, but
the more liberal minded voters could
see no reason why the actual settler
should be deprived of a road that has
been used for years and made to GO a
number of miles out of his way to get
to town or school for the sake of the
prospective settler. The vote in favor
of the bridge was carried by a small
majority.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

H. j. Evans, who has made spec
ialty of electrical study, will deliver an
exceedingly interesting and instructive
lecture on Wireless Telegraphy," in
the Presbyterian church, on Monday
evening, Dec. 10th. This will be under
the auspices of the Mems League.
Price of adult ticket, 25c; children, 15c.
Tickets are on sale at the stores of the
James Music Co., Jas. Montgomery,
+. L. Hudson and Roemer & Thalheim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
: CHRISTMAS TIME.

| A little over three weeks and Christ
mas will be with us. 1t is not just the
thing to postpone buying ones Christ
mas gifts until the eleventh hour. At
| that time there is such a rush, and
push, and jam, that one gets so mixed
up that he is liable to purchase just
what he does not want and which may
fall short of pleasing the person for
whom the gift is intended. The PlLoT
would suggest that its readers get right
out NOW and make their purchases, at a
time when they can get the pick of
everything and do it with the utmost
ease and comfort and without being
jammed into the form of a pancake
| Our stores have large and better
display of holiday goods this year than
ever before, and are NOW ready with
| force of clerks to wait upon you. Get
out your list and start out. Prepare to
have a Merry Christmas" yor no
doubt will have such one, but go at
| it in a sensible manner-not hysteri-
I cally, but quietly and determinedly and
when at last the day comes, you can
congratulate yourself that you are ON
the outside of the jam
The PILOT carries large number of
new advertisements in today's issue,
these are from firms that are supplied
with large stocks of goods for the holi-
day trade. Read them over carefully,
visit them and give them your holiday
trade. Our stores are all up-to-d date
and you can do better by trading at
home and thereby help to build up your
own city.
REMEMBER THE POOR.
Christmas is the time of good cheer,
and above all the time when we should
remember the needy. There are many
here as elsewhere who are in destitute
circumstances. Let not one of these be
forgotten. 1t seems to us that the best
ideal of Christmas giving and Christ
mas living is in the immortal words of
Saint Paul, which he applied to charity.
That greatest of preachers, said, two
thousand years ago, to the people un-
der the sway of the world-expanded
Roman Empire:
Charity suffereth long, and is kind;
charity envieth not; charity vaunteth
not itself, is not puffed up
Doth not behave itself unseemly, seek
eth not her own, is not easily provoked,
thinketh no evil;
Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoic.
eth in the truth;
Beareth all things, believeth all things,
hopeth all things, endureth all things.
This seems to US the completest
epitome of what Christian conduct and
Christian life should be on Christ's holy
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

The mail carriers had a rest from
their labors Thanksgiving day. The
result was that so much mail accumu-
lated that they had to work like beavers
the balance of the week to catch up.
One of them next morning disposed of
sack full and several bundles of mail
before going half dozen blocks from
the post office, and went back after
another load The mail will continue
to be heavy from now until after the
holidays.
W. Dengel, an old man living on the
west side. was locked up in the city hall
Thursday night becsuse be manifested
signs of insanity He was laboring
under the hallucination that some great
calamity would befall him. Two physi-
clans examined him next morning and
he was adjudged insane and committed
to the Oshkosh state hospital He is
seventy-two years of age.
The county clerk issued orders Fri
day for the payment of three bounties
on wild animals. Robt Bush, of the
town of knowlton brought in the scalp
of a wolf he caught in a trap and
received 500. John Zell, of the town of
johnson, and Frank Tuwash, of the
town of Day, each brought in wild cat
pelts and collected money on the same.
Four dancing parties have been ar
ranged for the holiday week. This will
give the youn~ people plenty of reerea-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
DON'T GET LEFT.

Change in time of departure &. NJ &
st. z. passenger train south on Sunday
Dec. I'd.
Train No. 2 now leaving at sos p. m
will leave 625 arrives New Lisbon
1045; Portage, % a. m, runs vis
Northern division; stops at principal
points, and arrives Milwaukee 4:30 a
m, Chicago o'clock. This train will
carry sleeping cars same as heretofore
no change in other passenger trains
Sunday service same as now.
M. +. GOLDEN, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
ART EXHIBIT.

Seventy beautiful engravings, to be
sold at Mrs. II. A. Frost's, corner Sixth
and Warren streets. These pictures
are reproductions of works of noted
artists, and will be on exhibition from
now until Christmas. They are just
what you will want for Christmas gifts.
You are invited to call early and in
spect them If