davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
Made by Peter Becker and Wife.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained In that
certain mortgage and additional charge
thereto dated respectively September
10, 1904, and December 8, 1904, made
by Peter Becker and Hannah Becker
husband and wife) as mortgagdrs to
w. E. Shaw as MORTGAGE. recorded in
Liber 259, page 4S5, and Liber 260,
page 315, respectively, said mortgagee
intends to foreclose the said mortgage
and additional charge thereto for con-
dition broken, to-wit: the non-payment
Of the principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
premises described in said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms OF VIII Z. Fisher,
Queen and Fort streets. Honolulu, on
Saturday, the l1th day of August, 1906,
at IL o'clock noon.
The premises covered by said mort
gage and additional charge thereto
consist of:
All these certain lots. pieces or par
Kalihi. Oahu, bounded and described
as follows:
!. Being Lot 25 as described in
Royal Patent tGranp 1886 to II. C.
Meyers and beginning at the east angle
OF this lot at the corner OF Middle and
Motley streets. thence along Motley
street ". ~ deg. w. 255 $40 feet; thence
along lot 27 :. Is deg. w, i39 $40 feet.
thence along Lot "a s. az deg. u. 255
$40 feet To Middle street; ehence along
Middle street y. Is deg. T.. iSs b-l0 feet
20 place ~ beginning, containing an
area OF sl7-lOOO of AN acre,
2. Being a portion OF Lot - as
described IN Royal Patent (dranD ahiO
90 H. q, Meyers and beginning on Not
ley street at the east angle of said
Lot ~, thence along N0tley street n,
~ deE, w, 10 $40 feet 10 a point being
the corner ~ proposed road for which
40 feet in width has been and u re-
served, thence along the eaHterly line
of said reserved road ~ ~ deg w
lss $40 feet, lEsnoe y, ~ dos, ", ID 80
feet 10 ihe weHi angle ~ lot 10 themes
along Lot 20 n ~ deE y iss $40 feet
a. tho place ~ beginning, containing
80 AREA ~ loisi square frsi
w y SHAW
Mortgage
Tsrmsi Cash rniied states SOFA
fnini drsds "a 80 sApsnsr " pufr
chaser
~ farihsf pRuiculsIF applY Az VIII
Han ssfldss N AiTlhsnl sigesi linr
nolulu
nsisd uonMpl4 lul, N l94
Alf lHh y N Apy go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
THE SECOND LETTER.

THE SECOND LETTER.
Portland, Oregon. July g. 1906.
Mr.. H. p. Wood, Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu,
T. H.
My Dear Wood: I think you are do
ing a magnificent work sending out the
Commercial Advertiser. 1t shows peo-
pie that you have high class English
paper and there can not possibly be a
better advertisement.
l am sending you today copy OF the
Oregepian in winch three articles are
marked. 4, This paper went out accom-
panied by a special postal card - all
the men associated with the railroad
passenger service in the United States,
Canada and Mexico. s--.-
am always g,ad to hear from you.
Portland followed up her increase of
3O9 per cent in building permits for the
month of May. 1906. over May, 1906,
with an increase OF log per cent for
June, 1906, over June, 1905. and we have
circulated three hundred and twelve
thousand Of the enclosed leafiet and no
advertisement ever issued here seems
to have met with more kindly recep-
tion,
Very sincerely yours,
:. TOM RICHARDSON.
Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
WOODS QUITS
Continued from Page l.)

N~ShNH'ueu iioih tuBt AZ
will not be candidate for the office of
Supervisor. Then Bob Shingle decides
that he will not run for County Treas.
urer of Oahu before the race has real.
ly begun. Next, Senator Paul Isen-
berg decides that he must stay out, in
justice to his health. Now il is Pal.
mer Woods, who had been relied upon
to carry the banner Of fusion 10 sue.
cess in Hawaii. Really, the thing is
getting serious.
Everybody will be sorry to lose Pal.
mer, and good many people will hope
that the rest Of the men Of his class
will prove immune against the dust
shaking fever.
OF course there are lot left who
will not decline. You have not heard,
for instdnee, that Aehi has got out, oT
Brown, or crabhei Wen, you won't
either-not until the primaries are
over Then there may be something
doing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
FORECL
Made by Sarah X. Nation.
MoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to the provisions of a cer-
tain mortgage made by Sarah Keaho
Nation and James Mattoon to William
r. Castle, Junior, dated March 29th
1901, recorded Liber 221. folio PAS, no
tice is hereby given that the mort
gagee intends to foreclose the same for
condition broken, to wit: non-payment
of interest and principal due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be ad-
vertised for sale and will be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms OF
James F. Morgan, in Honolulu, on Sat
urday, the 18th day of August. 1906,
at II noon of said day.
The description of the mortgaged
property is as follows:
All that parcel of land situate in XII
halani, North Hilo. Hawaii, being the
northerly Cor Hamakua side) half Of
the premises set forth In Royal Patent
(Grant) 1888 TO NMakuakane, and con-
veyed to said mortgagor by deed of
said Makuakane, dated October 9Th,
1893, and recorded in Liber 203, folio
104, the mortgaged premises covering
"a acres. -t
Terms of Sale-Cash in U. 8. Gold
Coin. Deeds at expense of the pur-
chaser, to be prepared by the attorneys
of the mortgagee.
Further particulars can be had OF
Castle & Wilmington, attorneys for the
mortgagee.
Dated. Honolulu, July IL. 1906.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE, Junior.
BY his attorney in fact,
A. n. CAMPBELL.
2S1h-IulY IL 90 q. Aug & 10. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
THE c. j., IS
Hello UP

Chief Justice Frear is detained for
two months from taking his we'll
earned vacation, on account OF the
necessity OF appointing sixteen district
magistrates before August 81. Justice
Hartwell is recuperating on the main
land, and Justice Wilder beueath the
meridian OF the Southern Cross.
Thought Of the good fortune OF his col
leagues is enough 10 call for the exer-
else OF stoical fortltude on the part OF
the c. J. In bearing his deprivation. Yet
IL would not do to have any vacancies,
or NJ least many. In the list OF the
petty judges all over the Territory.
They are a necessary part OF the sys-
tenn for protecting the peace.
District magistfntes are commission
ed for two years, Owing TO the ordin.
AIRY mutations OF human life and az
fairs, the terms OF once of the inoum-
bents are not eoeyal, when resigna-
tion or death occurs and good man il
available 20 nh the vacancy he re-
celyss commission for two years
from the date of his appointment
Therefore, II shows a considerable DO.
gree ~ stability IN the district magis-
tracy lhai there should be- sixteen ar
f'rrpt commissions terminating on ons
iay Two ~ the holders ~ such oom-
missions have IN the meantime died
ln one of these gases there was a Seo,
oud magistrate upder commission NJ
no ilsiHrh so that there Nas no In
hrusnum ai least Ia tbs performances
~ lhr duties NJ the once Tho oihrI
iraih htf gecuuei within seek pasi
rhlu Justice froar Nlll stay w un-
ll sl lhe commissions haNe been 10
FAti fhrH hs all iaks shat u lefl
~ no hHpfmu Court Nafsil0n in Z
iish A. Kauai A. no 0puri for snm,
oats pAsi fas hFld hli ono irrp !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
s&%MoNGoLIA AT THE DOCK.

ffEsMONGOLIA AT THE DOCK.
The big steamer Mongolia, after
having been furnished with new pro-
pellers, is to leave Hunters Point dry
deck and go Ia the inside slip at the
old Mail dock this morning, where a
cargo is TO be taken aboard for Japan
and China. AS usual, the Mongolia
will carry an immense amount OF
freight, both local and Eastern. and
her list Of passengers will be large.
g. C. johnson has been transferred
from the China to the Mongolia as
freight clerk, and ]. Owens goes as
freight clerk of the China. DR.. C. f.
Lewis has been appointed surgeon of
the China, vice DR.. l.. II. Meadows
Call
CHINA WORKED AT ALL HOURS.
The Pacific Mail Company's liner
China, which arrived Monday from the
Orient, will sail again next Monday.
She brought large cargo and will
take away freight to the full capacity
OF her holds. In order to have her
ready for sea stevedores, will work
night and day discharging and load
ing. The usual repairs must be made
on deck, in engine-room, kitchens and
staterooms and the liner is thronged
with mechanics of many crafas, all
hustling In the fulfillment of rush Or
ders. Monday. when she arrived the
liner resenibled a well-ordered hotel.
Yesterday she was turned inside out
as the result Of the domestic earth
quake caused by the attempt to over
hau; everything at the same time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
Mortgage Made by Eliza ]. Wilkinson
and Husband.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under and by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained In that certain mort
gage dated September 10, 1902, made by
and between Eliza J. Wilkinson and w.
II. Wilkinson. her husband, both of
Honolulu, Island OF oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii. as mortgagors, and w. IL.
Mays OF said Honolulu, as mortgagee,
and Of record IN the Hawaiian Regis
try OF Conveyances In Liber 2S7 on
pages 392-394, which said mortgage was
duly assigned by said w. ii. Nays 10
Willard T.. Brown, trustee, OF said Ho-
nolulu, by an instrument dated Janu-
any IL, 1904, and of record In said Reg
istry IN Liber 2h2 ON page soI, and
pursuant TO Sections 2l6l and 2l62
Revised Laws OF Hawaii, 1905, said
willard T., Brown, trustee, as assignee
~ said mortgage, hereby gives notice
that he Intends 20 foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken, 90 wiz
non-paymenl ~ the principal and m
teresl ~ the joint and several promis'
sorry note ~ sald morlsagors referred
ca in ana secured ny said mortgage
when due
Noliee h hereby liksWlse Elyen that
an and rinsHlar the lands and prem
irss conveyed hy and described ln said
moTlgage ana lhe improvements there,
nn hereinafter dsf,Tlhud AN hs sold
"a puhlif augtinn ~ ihr auction ro0nis
~ Jamrs y NnTgHn un kaahumanu
street Ia honolulu on saturday, ih,
llih day " AuEusi a ~ lvot. "a
tNtlks nsl prlNlk nnoH ~ saia dal
Ths property f0nNflfi ~ lhF sNld
nogiEass gna INTENDED ~ ~ ffll ~
alHtaila funpifls ~
Az ihuss ffiialn hnasf lnis fHnaif Nj
b. b lIfN MnrH fH.H' ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

and 2 children, w. Campsie, F. A
Wicket: Miss w. Scholtz Mrs. w. f
X. Malkai, Mrs. f. n. Paris. Mrs. D.
p. Penhallow. Rev. o. Nawahine. NJ
Sam, c. L. Kookoo. w. F. Dillingham;
and 81 deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
coLIc AND pIARRHoEA,

Palms In the stomach, collie and diar-
rhoea are qulckly relieved by the use
NJ chamberlain's Collie Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy, when Va need of
such q medicine, giye u trial, For
sale by all Dealers ana Druggists, Ben,
son, smith a Co., Ltd, Asenls Tor ia
Naii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

Land Commissioner Pratt is prepar-
ing to advertise fourteen Hauula lots
to be opened on this island, also a
thousand acres eff land in North Kona,
and some cash: freeholds in South
Knna s,,.,. .t- -.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
THE ADVERTISER PRAISED a
FOR PROMOTION VALUE

Tom Richardson, manager of the
Portland Commercial Club, has written
two letters three days apart to his
friend, II. p. Wood, secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, in both of which
he expresses high appreciation of ipe
Advertiser as Hawaiian promotion lit
erature. The first is dated Portland
Oregon, July 6, 1906, and their con-
tents are here printed:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
THE FIRST LETTER.

Portland Oregon, July 6, 1906.
Mr., II. p. Wood, Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee Honolulu,
T. II. AL
Ny Dear Mr.. Wood: want to thank
you very sincerely for copies of the
Commercial Advertiser and Paradise
OF the PacificS am glad indeed that
the southern California Editorial Asso-
citation will visit you early in Septem-
ber and believe 1t might be a nice
thing for you TO extend an invitation
to the Washington and Oregon Edito-
rial Associations-of the Oregon body,
Mr.. j. c. Hayter of Dallas is the Pres
ident. Mr.. Albert Tozier OF Salem the
Secretary. ! haven't the officers of the
Washington organization, but can OBJ
tain them II you think well of the idea
Your yacht races are attracting a
great deal of attention and this ex-
tends beyond the sporting circles. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
BORN

WEST AZ Maternity HONS. July 90.
u Nj ana Mrs W l.sslls Wsst. a
daughter
LfA'li ln ihls rily luly ~ ht ga
ploinnl Maternity Home. 30 Al Nife
NJ D w lYnrh am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
BORN

bERGsTRoM-In san Francisco. July
O. "a the vie Of q, u BsTgslrom, a
son,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
piEp

hohlhsnk ln Honllulu, Illy so
John hpeinson aFsa " yssu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
BY AUTHORITY.

HRFoRF THF coAAIssloNERs oF
fEArEs fph Thf MklALuA
TAAATlOA DisThlnT lslAkD
nf oAHu, fEhhifohf ~ hAr
WAL
hOTlrh 80 hfAhlhd
haiiet A. hffplY HIffr 81 d. 81 Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

news of the races has found space in
many newspapers.
-.. -' Very truly yours,
TOM RICHARDSON.
IS Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
RoIlnn ~ lihAnlka

n ~ D L-IlII - II I- D II-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

2sl5-July 10. 20, %; Aug. 3, 10, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Chinese Civilization.
From the Chautauquan.


Ten centuries ago China was undoubtedly
the most civilized portion of the world and
5000 years ago only Egypt and possibly
India could have compared with it. But
while the others have changed in various
ways, China has remained the same Think
of some of its achievements. The greatest
structure ever reared by human hands is
the great wall. 1t is 1000 miles long; with
out break it crosses valleys climbs noun
~tains, chambers up the face of precipiccs
and bounds empire on the north 1t was
built before the formation of the Roman
While Christianity was still unborn in 204
b. G. Or, to take modern instance whic
the enlightened peoples of Europe We're still
engaged with the crusadcs, before gunpow-
der or the printing press had been invented,
China built the great canal, almost 200
years ago.
Our imagination fails us with such num-
bers. a thousand Years of Chinese history
make no impression upon Us. for they stanl
for no events and represented to our
thought by nothing distinguished in charac-
ter or literature. But to the scholar all Is
different. He learns 70 fill out the centu-
rles and gain at least some faint idea of
their magnitude. He comes TO uniers tand
that 1t has not been quite Il monotonous
samenesS. but that there have been wise
and unwise rulers, successful and inefi-
cient dynasties, periods of refinement with
fiourishing literature and art and periods
of terrible and desolating warfare In Chi
ma. too, he comes to understand there have
been great sovereigns, great novelists great
essayists, great historians, great artists To
begin to master all that has been there
achieved is beyond the powers of any man.
and the most that an Industrious student
can hope to do is to learn more or less
thoroughly the events of some single period
or to trace the developments of some par
ucular line of science or of art. Chinese
encyclopedias there are, in hundreds of
volumes. and histories which seem inter-
minable. and dictionaries which are terrify-
Ing by reason of their size and compendi-
ums and short editions innumerable. them
selves seemingly long enough for the most
inuuStr fous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
BARRIERS and Bacteria.

From the New York Globe
There are few things in this or any other
world, for that matter, from old shoes to
Abank stock, that you cannot find somebody
glad if he can get it for nothing. A Lon
don barber recently gratuitously supplied
a customer with a bunch of barber's itch
germs and was promptly sued by the lat
ter. What Mr.. Spencer would have called
his positive benefcence was not only un
appreciated but actively resented. The
plaintiff claimed damages on the technical
ground that while being shaved at the
defendants shop lie contracted a loath-
some skin complaint" Some interesting
testimony was. given at the trial. The
barber said that, while Be had heard car
bolic acid was used as a disinfectant at
some shops, he never triesl it, BECAUSE,
anyway, it was not obligatory" Hot water
and soap were, he thought. sufficient An
other member of the profession testified
that The had separate mugs he used for the
dirty ones and that some ..fnssy people
kept their own mugs.
a member of the house of commons. too,
testified for the defense that lie had often
been shaved at the shop in question: and
further volunteered the statement that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Mormons Succeed in Mexico.


The four American Mormon settlements
situated in the state of Chihuahua are In a
prosperous condition. An official report
was recently made to the federal govern
ment by the chief official of these four
colonies. The largest of these colonies is
Colonia Dublan. which has population
of $50 persons, who own $1,000 acres of
land. These colonists have established a
large -four MILL and also operate a lumber
mill. tannery and an iron foundry Most
of their land is in high state of cuItiva-
ton. The colonists also extensive fruit
growers.
Next to Colonia Dublan in size is Colonia
JuareZ, which has 054 Inhabitants and
owns 10000 acres of land These colonists
operate large furniture factory, where all
kinds of furniture is manufactured; a shoe
factory, tannery, flour mill canning
factory and an iron foundry Several In
dnstries of minor Importance are also op-
Grated there.
Colonla Diaz has 80 inhabitants, who
own 74140 acres of land. They also op-
crate flour mill. an iron foundry and
other industries.
The smallest of the four colonies is Co.
lonia Pacheco, which has 2S5 inhabitants
who own $3.50 acres of land. These COL
onists operate two lumber mills and other
industries
All of these colonists devote much at
tention to growing wheat and other staple
crops. They live quietly and are all on
the best of terms with their Mexican neigh
borS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Target Practice of Atlantic Fleet.
Hazardous Employments.

From the Technical World
year or two ago a corps of expert
statisticians compiled figures showing the
mortality in trades and occupations COM
monty ciassed as dangerous.
The census In ten eastern states and in
eighty large cities throughout the country,
including New York and Chicago. involv
ing a total population of 19,659,4i0, was
taken OF this population the mortality
for twelve months in manufacturing and
medical industries was 1916; and in that
of the transportation and agricultural in
dustrles, 1905 OF this population. also,
643.07 hat and cap makers per 100000 sue
cumbed to pulmonary and respiratory
diseases; cigar and tobacco workers, 45445;
and marble and stone workers, 39s. 73.
Other occupations in which the mortality
was very high were those of quarrymen,
masons carpenters Zone carpenter in every
12l2 of all the carpenters in the United
States was killed last year,, bricklayers,
file cutters. cutlery grinders, plumbers, cab
drivers. railroad men, glass polishers, bot
tiers garment workers, cattlemen, iron
workers, painters, dyers, printers enamel
ers on IRON transfer makers, label stamps,
powder makers, etc.
Last year one in every GOO men employed
upon railroads In this country was killed.
In all 5000 railroad employees gave up their
lives, andN40.00o were injured. The great
Williamsburg bridge spanning the East
river just above the Brooklyn bridge, hang
ing in it's network of cables, brooding over
the water like some great deadly spider,
cost seven lives to build and an untold
number of serious injuries. Physically
there is no occupation more healthful than
bridge building; the work Is conducive to
muscular development, and the free play
of the air in high places wonderful tonic.
But accidents, mlssteps, mistakes, miscal-
culations. have their deadly results, more
rapidly if not more surely than any dis
ease
But all this is a Drawer, more celebrating
Zone might almost say mortality than will
be found in the drying Or molding room Of
at various times of the day-all times of
the day most likely-with choking dust
clouds that cause the visitor to sneeze upon
entering The whole impression Is one APP
paling suggestion of disease The interiors
of the meaner sort of potteries, indeed, are
nothing more nor less than so many car
ICONS of disease, and effective ones, too
Factory inspectors in all large cities have
had laws passed requiring proper ventila-
ton and more sanitary and hygienic sur
roundings for pottery workers: and, as
result. the mortality In the past few years
has decreased. But X is still abnormally
high, heaven knows, phthisis and asthma
figuring almost exclusively
More dangerous even than this occupa-
ton is that of the cutlery grinder SANTA
ton. hygiene nor aught else can anchor
ate his lot; for hour after hour. year after
year, he must bend over his whring stone.
inhaling a most pernicious dust composed
of equal parts of steel and stone. A swift
racing pulmonary nialady is the result,
which medical men call grinders rot =
Science puts forth no hope OF ever COM
batting grinders rot successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

intended to continue the practice. Upon
hearing this testimony the plaintiff s coun-
sci said he sincerely wished the witness a
happy new year; the trial was held the
I'd of January. The jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff and awarded him $50 DAM
ages. The opportunities for the spread Of
infectious disease, especially of the skin and
scalp, In dirty barber shops are SO obvious
as to admit of no argument. The practice
OF every cutaneCus specialist contains rec
ords of many cases in which the source OF
contagfon can be traced to such a beginning.
The simplicity and cheapness of the meth
DDS by which this danger can be avoided
are well known, and have been pointed out
by the health board of this city, which a
few months ago attempted to secure gen.
eral adoption of them in local barber shops
Ihat these protective measures are more
honored In the breach than the observance
even IN the better class of establishments
is still true. few such prosecutions as
that described above would have most
salutary effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
The Original New England.
From Outing.

Not one man In a thousand living on the
Pacific coast knows that a matter of
fact the accents of our mother tongue We're
heard on the beach not far from San Fran
cisco forty-one years before English was
spoken on Plymouth Rock.
More amusing still is the fact that the
original New England was on the Pacific
coast, for Francis Drake in 1879, at the
close of a months stay, took possession Of
the country for his sovereign. Elizabeth.
and named the new acquisition Nouva Al
bion (New England because he thought the
white cliffs near what is now Point Reyes
resembled the chalk cliffs near Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Royal Cremations.
From the London Globe.

The capital of Camboda, Prom PENN.
will this month witness scarcely anything
but the cremation of the remains of royal
personages ard the ceremonies associated
with these lugubrious solcmnities. Ever
since his death last summer the body OF
Norodom. the late king, has been packed
away In coffin of camphorwood. await
ing the ordering of the incineration func-
lions by his successor, sisawath. : hese
were completed on the 1st instant, and on
january II the crema ton will take place
on a pyre of cedarwood and cypress. For
some reason or other. however, there also
remain to be incinerated the bodies of The
new kings mother, of his deceased queen
of four princessoe. Of nine princes and Of
twelve nandarins. These ceremonies will
keep the second half Of January busy.