davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Mary ] Montana and hsb by mtgeo
10 Theresa NJ LOuissOn; ID: OR 60, bldg
etc, Manoa, pc land, bldgs, etc Nos
lii2 and 14i4, Miller st, Honolulu; S.,
1876. b 277, p 32S. Dated Dec 26,l905
Emma Kaipu TO Clarence w Ash
ford: d; lot @ OF CT $500, Dominis st
Honolulu; 81, etc. b 277, p 33l. Dat
ed July 20, 1905.
Clarence w Ashford and VT to Rob
ert w Single; d; lot G. of CIR $3.50
pominis ST, Honolulu; $500. b 277, I
1892. Dated Jan 4, 1906.
l. An Fat to II Hayashi; Rel;
share and bldgs In hui land, Holualot
! and 2, n Kona, Hawaii; $3.50.
256, p 3O4. Dated Nov 30, 1906.
First Bank OF Hilo Ltd to Charles
VI w Hitchcock; Rel; pc land, Wala
nuenue st, Hilo; 5000. b 22l, p 222
Dated Jan 9, 1906.
Makakoa Sniffen and hsb to Geo /
Miner; NJ; share in Sniffen Est, Ma
alae, etc, Kula, Maui; $500. d 276,
254. Dated Nov l6, 1905.
Libert II Boeynaems by atty +
Hugh Howell; L.; lot s, map 20. Ma
hiku, Koolau, Maui; 80 yrs, yrs a
81 pd, 30 yrs at crop rental. b 273,
400. Dated Nov l. 1906.
Waikiki Sugar Co TO Wong Yin; l.
,por Kul 4452, Kapanui. Waikiki. Mau
10 yrs at s25 per an. b 273. p 4O4. Da
ed Dec 20, 1905.
Dawida Nakooka and as aft ct al
Affdt; in re ownership of r p 5037. X
9O65, Kaanapali Maui. d 274, p 426
Dated Jan 4, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Business Mans Handy Index

claims to be filed with Kinney, McClan.
ahan & Cooper before July 8.
S. II. Oni, executor will of Daniel X,
Kapule, adyirtises for claims to be filed
with him before July s.
Anna Zimmerman, executrix estate
of Albert Zimmerman, advertises for
claims to be filed with her before
June 20.
Jane Wight, executrlx will OF James
Wight, advertises for claims to be filed
with the Henry Warehouse Trust
Company, Ltd, before June Is.
Minnie II. Gilmsn, Jacob +. Brown
and Arthur NJ. Brown, executors es.
tate of Cordelia Hastings Brown. ad.
vertise for claims W be fled with a.
Nj. brown before April "a.
J. A. Lyle. executor estate OF Louis
Bushnell, advertlses ior claims to be
filed with him at the office OF Trent
& Co. before March q, 1905.
Richard II. Trent, executor estate of
Thomas Christley. sdvertises for
claims to be filed vita him before
March IL.
John @. Rothwell. executor estate Of
Lumish Wey, advertis,s for claims to
be filed with him before Feb. 20.
Joana p. Pico. eXecutrix estate OF
Manoel p. Pico. advertlses for claims
to be filed with J. NJ. Viyas before
January "a.
ey Referee.
W. T. Rawlins, referee, calls first
meeting Of creditors of Lee Kau in his
office, Stangenwald building. Jan is.
y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Judgments.

Jan. S.--J. J. Byrne, plaintiff. vs.. W
r. Sims. defendant; judgment fol-
plaintiff, $3.50.
Sylyano Nobrega, plaintiff, VS.. Man
ucl Tayares Alvos, defendant; judg
mCnt for defendant with costs oil
court.
Jan. 9.-Hee Wick, plaintiff. vs.. Ton
Bung Ngce, defendant; Judgment fol
plaintiff. 1882 1.2.
WaIalua Agricultural Co., Ltd, plain
ut, vs.. A. NJ. Ormiston, defendant;
judgment for plaintiff, Sji591.2.
Jan. I'D. Kapahi, plaintiff. VS.
Kauakahi, defendant; judgment TO-
defendant with costs OF court.
Jan. In. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
plaintiff vs.. Mrs. L. X. Pratt, defend
ant; judgment for plaintiff, SlO9.42
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Petitions for Hearing
Administrators Petition.

Administrator Petition.
Jas. +. Morgan, administrator os
tate Of VIM. +. Love. petitions for final
accounting and discharge. Hearing
Feb. >. . a. IN. Judge De Bolt.
W. o. Smith, administrator estate
Of VIM. Kamana, petitions tor final ~
counting and discharge Hearing Feb
>. $3.50 a. m. Judge Lindsay.
Henry Smith. administrator estate
Of Maui (kD. petitions for final ac.
counting and discharge. Hearing
ian. 30, Q a. IN. Judge Lindsay,
L. A. Fraser, administrator estate OF
David II. Kahoiwai, petitions for final
accounting and discharge. Hearing
Ian. 81, 10 a. m. Judge Mathewman,
S. Ahmi, administrator estate Of y,
All Chew, petitions for final account
Ing and discharge. Hearing Jan. 20.
10 a. m. Judge Kepoikal.
NJ. =. Robinson, administrator estate
of John Riley, petitions for final nc
counting and discharge. Hearing Jain,
10, 8 a. m. Judge De Bolt
Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society
petitions that letters of administration
Issue to J. p. Diaz on estate OF p. c. r,
Spinola, intestate. Hearing Jan. Is,
10 a. m. Judge Kepoikal.
Mary L. Ford petitions that letters
of administration issue to William
Hennlng on estate OF Robert f. Ford
intestate. Hearing Jan. 10. 10 a. m
Judge Kepoikai.
L. |. Spalding, administrator estate
Of II. J. Johnson, petitions for final &C
counting and discharge. Hearing Jan
22, 0 a, m. Judge De Bolt.
| David Dayton, administrator estate
Of Louis Adler. petitions for final &C
counting and discharge. Hearing Jan
22. 0 a. IN. Judge De Bolt.
A. Kauhi, administrator estate oil
Frank Antoine. petitions for final &C
counting and discharge. Hearing Jan
90, Q a. IN. Judge De Bolt.
Ng Ping. administrator estate Of Nc
Fawn, petitions for final accounting
and discharge. Hearing Jan. Is, 0 AIN
Judge De Bolt.
Guardians Petition.
Thomas S. Kalama, guardian Of NJ
Kaopulupulu Waiaaulani (k) petition
to sell real estate at Waihole, Oahu
Hearing Jan. Is, 10 n. IN. Judge d,
Bolt.
Executors Petition.
J. +. Hamburg. executor estate o
Henry c. Sloggett, petition for fna
accounting and discharst. Hearing
Feb. u. . n. m. Judge Lindsay.
II. II. Ronton and Geo. +. Renton, on
ecutors OF estate Of James Renton, pc
titlon for final accounting and dis
charge. Hearing Jan. 10, 10 a. m
Judge Mathewman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Building Permits.

J. II. Craig. repairs MottSmIth build,
lng. Fort and Hotel SITS.
rang Chong, market, King and he
kaulike SITS.
Wing Wong, extension for Mr.. Baird,
1868 Kinau st.
W. +. Potwine. dormitory, st. Eliza
bCth's Home, Pua lane.
DR.. J. II. Raymond, market. Union
and Alakca SITS.
Lucas Bros, repairs, Union and Ho
tel SITS.
Lucas Bros, general repairs. orphe
um block.
J. II. Craig, hospital building. IA
piolani Maternity Hospital.
II. Miyoke, kitchens. rear Myrtle
block, Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Sales.
Mortgage Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
Mortgage made by Lui Waiolama
and wife to J. Alfred Magoon. recorded
in Liber 207, pages i5.46, covering land
in Pauoa, will be sold at public auction
ct Fishers auction rooms Jan. 10,
" m.
Mortgage made by Raymond Reyes,
guardian, TO Julia Edwards, recorded
In Liber 237, pages 370-72, covering
land in the subdivision OF Machado.
King street, will be sold at public auc'
ton at Morgan's auction rooms jan,
20, ~ m.
Mortgage made by ]. X. Wilder and
Marion G. Wilder to Cecil Brown, re
corded in Liber l2l, pages 1894, Gov
ering property on Beretania and founG
streets, will be sold at public auction
ut Fishers auction rooms Jan. 20, I'm
Sheriff Sales
At Police Station, Feb. 10, ~ M, In
terest OF Wing 10y In shoes, etc, viii
be sold at public auction for judgment
Tor $l43.O3 interest and costs,
At Capitol building, Feb. 10, IL m.
interest OF Geo +. Mcleod In land Al
Kalia. Waikiki. will be sold at public
auction for Judgment for S9S6.65 IN
teTest and costs.
At Police Station, Feb. 3, IL M, In
terests of II. W. Sharpe and Jas. Paika
in Olaa stock will be sold at public auc
ton for judgment for s2S5.7l intercs
and costs.
At Police Station, Jan. 20, II m, in
terest Of d. l.. Keku Lokana in land a
Punahou. will be sold at public auctiol
for judgment for s3O42 Interest an
costs.
At Police station, Jan. 29, ~ m, In
terest OF d. l.. Kekulokana in land a
Punahou, Oahu, will be sold at publ
; auction for judgment for $3O.42 interes
and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration.

Rev. d. Kaai petitions that letters OF
administration issue to a suitable per
son on estate of Rev. Y. S. X. Pauahi
intestate. Hearing Feb. 8, 10 a. III
Judge Kepoiliai
Fannie Kahuwa petitions that letters
of administration issue to A. n. Hay
selden on estate of Fannie Saffery, in
testate. Hearing Feb. 5, 10 a. IN
Judge Kepoikai.
John a. Palmer petitions that letters
Of administration issue to him on es
tate of Clinton II. Willis, intestate
Wearing Feb. 2, 10 a. m. Judge Hardy
Henry p. Baldwin petitions that let
tcrs of administration issue to him on
estate of Frederick G. Baldwin, mites
tate. Hearing Jan. 20, 10 a. m. Judge
Kepoikai.
Emma Nowlein petitions that letters
OF administration issue to James l..
Coke on estate of Samuel Nowleln
Hearing Jan. 22, 10 a. m. Judge Ke
yoikai.
David Mailai petitions that letters
of administration issue to him on rs
tate Of Moses Aona Kalua, intestate
Hearing Jan. %, 0 a. m. Judge De Bolt
Petitions Tor probate Of viii.
Virginia r. Isenberg petitions foi
probate of will of Henry Alexander
lsenberg and that letters testamentary
issue to Virginia Il. Isenberg, Richard
NJ. Isenberg and Il. @. Duisenberg
Haering Feb. 3, . a. m. Judge De Bolt
Cecil Brown petitions for probate OF
will OF Hannah Wall and that letters
testamentary issue to him. Hearing
Ian. 20, a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Land Court

Antonio Perry petitions for confirm
alton and registration OF title Of land
at kaimuk tract. Hearing Feb. 3
1880 p. m. Judge Weaver.
Alice Payne McTighe petitions for
confirmation and registration Of title
to land on Young street. Hearing Jan.
90, 1880 y. m. Judge Weaver.
Luise Gross Thompson petitions for
confirmation and registration Of title
of land on Young street. Hearing Jan.
20, 1880 p. m. Judge Weaver.
George p. Castle petitions for regis.
tration and confirmation of title to
land on Pacific Heights. Hearing Jan.
l6, 1880 y. m. Judge Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Plumbing Permits.

J. w. Kamalii, cottage, Pua lane;
Sing Chan Co.
Hop On Tai. restaurant. Hotel ST..
Chez Hoou Kec.
Mrs. Sam Parker, residence, Pensa
cola St; England.
J. Lando. two cottages. Beretania ST
$50 Eva Keeaumoku st.
Mrs. Bickerton, cottage, Waikiki
Akimto.
J. Fernandez, cottage. oluso ST.; En-
gland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13

Land Sales.
At Judiciary building, Feb. 3, ~ m.
Commissioner Of Public Lands will sell
at public auction land at Hamakuapo'
kO, Maui. known as 'Olinda.'
At Capitol building Jan. %, ~ M,
Superintendent of Public Works will
cell at public auction land at Kaaleo,
uauka of Judd street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
CITY NEWS

Miss Gilhuly of North Square, who has been sick for the past three months, is able to be out again.
 There was a very pleasant surprise party at the home of Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Burns, Tuesday evening it being the tenth anniversary of their mar riage.
 X months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church, on Saturday at ' a. m.. for the repose of the soul of the late Matthew w. Richmond.
 At the regular meeting of Court McGivney, D. of l., Friday evening, the report of the auditors will be read. As the court will hold but one meeting a month during July and August a full attendance is desired. The Daughters are already consider ing plans for a novel entertainment in the early fall. Such events are al ways welcomed by their appreciative guests.
 There are great many ways of testing the vision of ones eyes. To know which method to adopt and to practice such methods with a goodly amount of judgment has been our endeavor for some years. We feel confident of being able to handle the most difficult cases and are ready to submit hundreds of references, of our work. The Upson Jwelry Co, Op- ticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
THE LID= IS ON

We'll, what on earth do they mean when they say the Hid is on," it must be that everybody wants the Hid on.' It used to be that most everyone want ed the Hid off, Now the .'lid' must be of whole lot of consequence and seeing that such is the case we are for the peoples good-we are in favor of having the ''lid on'' and have 1t good fit too. Therefore we have secured one lot of large preserving kettles and each and every one has, the Hid on'' and while they last, we will give one with each pound of our war ranted good quality baking powder and the price is only 45c per pound. Now if you want the Hid on' we have a few dozen 14-quart enameled pans with the Hid off" which we also give one with each pound of our bak- ing powder. Say. if the reader Of this ad wants nice tasting butter for their bread, remember wehave 1t at 25c per pound, and we also have sweet" but ter. no salt, BOG per pound, we ind quite a few people want the latter therefore remember we sell the very best in the market. Our tea, coffee and cocoa is the same quality as us- ual (the warranted good kind) and special gift with our tea this week at
 NhEI ANpC 1> (T0OE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
REBATE SALE.

We will sell you our goods for the same price other dealers charge you and give you a rebate on each sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

All that we have left. go into this sale.
 $1O gives you your pick from suits that were $12, 1850, IS, and $l6.50, and the picking will be good if you call early in the sale.
 This IS a custom that we have followed for several seasons and 1t has been the means of keeping our stock up-to-date and free from an accumulation of old style suits, even Tiff the loss Is great, lit Is better for us to close out each season s stock. This sale is strictly cash and the cost of alterations are added to the price of the suit
 |" Our Boys Store has its bargains for mothers. They can buy wash suits at one half the regular price. |$l.5O suits for 75c. $2 suits for Sl. S2.5O for SIPS, the $3 kind for Sl.5O, and our $4 suits for 8. Great saving this. a
 | bgl. l J. B.. IMuHingS l 6 Son. --.--------.------.-.-1-,u.- ,u.--- ---''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

Great Values the best that have given the public because every suit this every suit has been made and placed our tables since the fire of last February.
 This sale takes every business suit in and suits that very dresy like blue chevo annes and worsted We have gray suits that have not been stock week. They go into this sale the suits that received early the season. It clearing up of our spring business
 l5 will buy suit that has sold for less than $l8 2O 22 25 28 $30 Most of these suits $2O $22 but there fair sprmklng of suits that were $25, $2S and S30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
s21.725.5s2
Increase Tonnaue.

During the fiscal year ending June 30 1905. POO sail and 524 steam vessels entered from foreign ports, making a total of 724 vessels aggregatng 611,679 tons. This was the highest record of tonnage reached during the history of the port up to that time, but it was again broken during the year just closed During last year. 24 sail and 659 steam, making total of 923 vessels entered from foreign ports their combined net tonnage being 7I6,017 tons, an increase of 199 vessels and 165.- SSS tons over last year. These vessels include every nationality. those flying the Norwegian flag predomnating.
 'Much could be said or written regard ing the increasing importance of Mobile as a seaport Each years figures show an enormous increase. both in imports and exports. but all that could be said or written will draw to one clusion: That the large shippers of the west are recog- nizing this increasing importance and taking advantage of it. Last years re- ports show Mobile the third port of the gulf. and the eleventh port in the United States for exports. In future we see great lines of steamships. owned and con- trolled by Mobile capital and genius, pene- trating every sea, conveying our products to every cline, and bringing theirs in re- turn'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Hiking Party at Gadsden.

Gadsden July 7-(SpeciaL) )-Fhe hiking party given to the boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday was one of the most success full affairs given since the organization in this city. Twenty-two boys partici- pated and among the most interesting features was the athletic meet, with the following results;
 10O-yard dash-First, Thomas Ewing; second D. Caldwell; third, W. Dortch,
 50-yard dash-First D. Caldwell; second. Thomas Ewing: third. w. Dortch.
 Quarter-mile run-First, w. Dortch; sec ond. D. Caldwell
 Standing jump-First. Thomas Ewing; second Whitley Ewing
 Running long jump-First. D. Caldwell; second R. l.. Christopher.
 Running hop, step and jump-First, Thomas Ewing; second, R. l.. Christopher.
 100-yards swimming race won by Lamar BoVkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

company is putting up new plant, in- cluding 300 tenement houses
 The Long Bell Lumber company of Lake Charles, which purchased the Bradley Ramsey plant last fall, will take down the two mills now standing, and erect in their places two modern mills, with a capacity of about 100000 feet per day.
 The Natalbany Lumber company re- gently purchased lot of electrical ma chinery for the blaming mill transfer sys- tenn and other parts of the mill. The new plant will have capacity of 2,0o0 900 feet per day. One of the most prom inent men interested in the company is one of the DenlSmanns of the Weyer- hauser syndicate of Rock Island, III.
 The Montrose Lumber company of Mon- trose, Miss, has sold it's mill plant to the Home Lumber company of that place. The purchasers are making extensive im- provements.
 Two of the largest lumber companies in Southern Alabama, the Pensacola Lun- Der company and the William F. Keyser company, have consolidated The com panies are probably the largest exporters of pitch pine lumber and timber in tile south, and the consolidation is for the purpose of handing this immense bus mess under one management. The new concern has capital of s500.000. It will control the output of many of the saw mills of Florida and Alabama. which have heretofore been held by the two com panies The William s. Keyser company was composed of MT. Keyser. James l.. Mudon of Pensacola and William Ru- dolph of Bolixi. Miss, and had offices at Pensacola, Mobile. Gulfport and Boixi, while the Pensacola company was com posed of F. c. and D. G. Brent, w, H. Knowles, r. R. Meade of Pensacola and several foreign capitalists. w Palmer Clarkson and J. D. Brown, president and vice president, respectively, of the Pioneer Cooperage company of St. Louis Mo. have been down in Louisi- ana recently looking after the progress of the cooperage plant which they are installing at Floyd. They already have saw mill in operation. and will shortly have enough lumber out to begin build ing houses and sheds for their employees. They expect to work 800 men,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Sub feet of Tax Assessments.

Sub leCt or ak HSSCSSftiCHhos
 The association will perhaps have some thing to say on the subject of tax as easements which Is now right up Tor con- sideration The assessment rolls or the various counties In the piney woods have been completed by the various assessors, and have been turned over to the coun- ty boards of supervisors, who in the month of August will sit as board of eoualizers to correct and revise the figures of the assessors. Under the laws of the state there was nothing for the land owners to do but give in the valua- ton of their timber lands at figures based on market quotations, and the assess ments therefore range at from S2o to $SU ner acre. The assessors had no author ity to permit the land owners to scale
 these figures, and so the timber lands of South Mississippi are assessed at ai-
 most their full value, while the cotton lands of the delta, the most productive on earth which cannot be bought at less than s75 and s100 per acre. are assessed
 at s5 and s7 per acre. with the result
 that South Mississippi is bearing the burden of state ta..es. and North Miss issippi is fluorishing with public moneys wrung from this piney woods section. The supervisors of South Mississippi in their convention recently held In Hat tiesburg adopted a significant resolution to the effect that boards. in supervisors, sitting as boards of equalization. should endeavor as far as possible to bring the assessments of their counties to a parity with those of other counties as fast as nossible. which means that the super yisors will not permit the lands of the piney woods to go in at much higher valuation than the lands of other parts of the state.
 l Tn this connection it Is noteworthy that l the lumber interests of this section are | altogether responsible for the present | agitation for a constitutional convention | in this state. This movement was inau- | gurated at the convention of supervisors, which met with no other purpose than | to consider the relations of the lumber | men, as taxpayers. towa ard the other n- | terests of the state. The importance of , the lumber industry is being recognized. | and in the course of the convention re- ferred to the highest flight of oratory l was attained by Senator Henry Mounger | of Columbia, when he paid a tribute to l the lumber interest of the state as the | greatest developmental agency in Miss l issippi and predicted that when all the | timber should have been cleared off the l Mississippi soil this state would be peo- l pied by thrifty agriculturists brought 1 here by these same lumber syndicates
 against which some of the Mississippi
 statesmen are now directing their shafts
 Market Shows Little Change.
 The lumber market here in the manu- l featuring district of yellow pine shows
 little change from the condition two years