davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11
20. 112. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

No. 112. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Land Registration
OF HAWAII to MRS,
EMILY c. JUDD; MRS. JULIA
JUDD sWANzY; MRS. HELEN
JUDD FARLEY: EMILY PAU
ALI JUDD: CHARLES H. JUDD
JR.; MRS. MADGE B. WAR
ING; THOMAS G. BALLEN-
TYNE; JOHN GUILD: CHAR
LES F. MURRAY; HARRY E.
MURRAY; LILLE MURRAY;
ELLA MURRAY: GEORGE C..
MURRAY; MRS. MARY MURRAY;
COUNTY OF OAHU by CHARLES
HUSTACE JR., as Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors; MRS. GUY
OWENS; CHARLES F. MURRAY
Trustee; TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII by E. C. PETERS as Attor-
ney General: and to ALL whom it
may concern:
Whereas, a peution has been present.
ed to said Court by DANIEL HEBARD
CASE to register and confirm his title
in the following described land:
Beginning at an iron pin at the
Westerly corner of College and Dominis
Streets, said iron pin bearing, by true
azimuth, from Rocky Hill Trig. Station
1O1a 1S' Is" 21SO.4 feet; from a concrete
monument at the Westerly corner OF
Dom mis- and Makiki streets 3170 81,
55S.7 feet: and from a sewer man hole
at the intersection of Dominis and Col
Iege streets $50 40, 80 feet; and running
by true azimuths:
% 44o So 91.6 feet, along the North
westerly side Of College street;
(2) 134o So, 125 feet along Lot 80 OF
the Anapuni Lots:
90 224o So, SO feet along Lot 40 of the
Anapuni Lots;
"a 81S0 16', 1852 feet, along the
Southwesterly side of Dominis street
to the initial point;
Containing an area of 11,912.5 Square
feet, being a portion of L. c. A. S241
Section ?, Apana 2, to John Ii on thu
west corner of College and Domini'
streets, Honolulu, oahu, being Lot 8
of the Anapuni Lots,
You are hereby cited to appear a
the Court of Land Registration, to b
held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, OIL
the 9th day of May A. D., 1907, at on
o'clock and thirty minutes in the after
noon, to show cause if any you have
why the prayer of said petition shout
rot be granted. And unless you appea
at said Court at the time and plac
aforesaid your default will be recorded
and the said petition will be taken a
confessed and you will be foreve
barred from contesting said petition c
any decree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es
quire, Judge of said Court, this 2l'
day Of March in the year nineteen hur
ded and seven.
Attest with Seal of said Court
, (SeaD W. l.. HOWARD
Registrar.
4ts-Mar. p, %. Apr. 4, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11
HEADING OF LIBELs.

Captain G. Basil Combe of the cable
s. S. Restorer occupied the stand yes
terday in U. S. Judge Dole's court
in the hearing of the libel of the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company VS.
the s. S. Manchuria U. S. Commits
sioner Hatch was taking dispositions
of sailors in the Loeb Carve libel pro
ceedings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11

4ts-Mar. 21, 2s, Apr. 4. IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11
STOLE MAIDS BLANKET.

A burglar entered the room of the
japanese servant girl at the residence
of Col. ]. Walter Jones on Kewalo
street the other night and stole her
blanket The girl, seeing his APP
proach through the window, hid I'M
der the bed and did not notify the
family until morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11

No. ia. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court Of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to TRUs-
TEES under the VIII of BERNICE
PAUAHI BISHOP as follows: j. o
CARTER. w, O, SMITH, A. w
CARTER. %. FAXoN BISHOP and
8, M, DAMoNi KALEI; KAN FOO
SIN; SING CHONd & COZ DIR, J
s. MedREWi TONG CHONd WAL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11
WANTS TRIAL HURRIED.

C. W. Ashford for plaintiff will NOV
ON Thursday 10 have day set IA.
trial Of the mandamus suit OF Kaplo
ianl Est. Ltd " James W. Pratt Com
missioner OF Public Lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11
LINDSAY AFTER FULLERTON.

Fudge Lindsay does not propose 70
let any grass grow under James e.
Fuuerton's feet, as guardian of the
Roberts minors. Yesterday the court
cited Fullerton to appear and show
couse why he should not be removed
as guardian of those minors. Fuller
ton is absent from the Territory The
Supreme Court had held in an opinion
given yesterday that Fullerton had
been removed too hastily by Judge
Lindsay Fullerton had appealed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-11

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.;
KANAINA; TERRITORY OF HA-
wAII by e. c. PETERS as Attor-
ney General; and to ALL whom it
may concern;
Whereas, petition has been present
ed to said Court by FRED wUNDEN-
BERG to register and confirm his title
in the following described land:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

A good mirror is tie one that re fleets just what we want to see.
 Mr. Harry Smead, of Dulutl is visiting in the rome of Mr Reiff.
 When through planting cottol W, Il. Nichols will bay your sur plus seed.
 Mr. Elmer Robertson was calle' to Chlcago Monday to the bedsid of his sister who i> cnite sick. 9
 Rev. and Mrs. J, c. Nininger c Palestine visited Mr. and Mrs. l I. Buechley last week. Every one buys Laces, El broideries etc. from the swell sortment at Nichols. Too many men who are looki for work avoid the places wht they are most likely to find it.
 Shoes Shoes-we have the | of medium price goods that's giv service. w. II. Nichols. Mrs. J O. Smith aud moth Mrs. Miller are home from Y pleasant visit with relatives at Li Rock
 i See our line ot ladies Un wear the largest and best assol in Lonoke county. w H. Mich
 Miss Kate Gillespie, one of Valls Bluff s fair young maid visited relatives in this city s day.
 It Is a mighty good thing our wives have never though go on a strike for an eight day.
 The time ofthe year F heai hand when we find 1t difficult see any thing funny in the joke about the iceman.
 Charity with a brass band at tachment doesn't get high enougl for the recording angle to either see or hear
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
LOCAL NEWS

]. o. Smith sels Roof Paint. JaO. Smith sells pure Eupios Oil.
 W. H. Nichols has stock peas for sale.
 Godliness does not mean e1clu- siveness.
 F yoa vaat a tcas mo&e try < < yle Cigar.
 The wisdom of youth looks un- wise to old age.
 Miss Elma Brewer was quite sick last week.
 Base Ball Goods of all kinds at -Ayres' Drug Store.
 Policies may change, bat princi pals are enternal.
 c. R. Marsh was n Lohoke ou business Monday,
 The praying Christian is always a doing Christian.
 When the llgbt of love dies the bone is in darkness.
 T'opsy Hosiery gives service. Nrchols sells them.
 It is easy to be generous whea We have too much.
 The highest market price in cash for veal C. A. Hutson. People who advertise their woes find plenty more coming. r'oR sALE-Good Post Oak Fence Pest. F F. Erdman. A foal tongue can not express the desires of a clean heart. J. M Hackney pays the top of E anarket for fat calves. xsgreat many people are suffer ing from weevilly conscience. When you have Veal or Poultry to sell don't fail to see J. M. Hackney.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

God does not take account of sex i'll figuring out the enormity of the ofense.
 The hardest work some people do is to complain obout the task of tomorrow.
 Ladies Belts, Hand Bags, Combs and Elbow Gloves are selling fast at BurcRley's
 Satan works hardest when the churches are closed for tie sum- mer vacation. Mrs. Echlin and children visited relatives and friends in DeFalls Bluff last week.
 Miss Patsy Cooper las been visiting among friends h Little Rock this week.
 There has been number of fires in town lately. Every body is smoking Kyle Cigars.
 Do not forget Buechley when you want Shoes. He has all kinds of the latest styles.
 c. c. HUmmel is having large ware house erected on the rear end of his business lots.
 When a man wants to do wrong he never has any trouble in finding all excuse.
 Do your eggs break easlys It your own fault. Feed your chickens oyster shells. Buechley sells them,
 The Christian ladies will hold their "hake sale" at Bnechley's store Saturday evening, Failure in the fruit crop will have no effect oh the output of-"doped jams aud jellies,.
 Our friend, s. D. Patterson had a three round battle with chills this week and he looks as though the chills got the best of him.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

evenih visit with L will go to Illino4
 take normal courses ..
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Our Groceries

We are now located in new Grocery De partment and are carrying nice and Fancyline of GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS and can fill all orders for the table Good things to eat is what we all appreciate and enjoy, we have them and the prices are as low as the lowest and the goods as good as the best Our line of candies is the best in the city. We invite all to call when in need of anything as we carry the largest line in general of anyone in the county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
SENSATION IN
GOEBEL CASE

GEORGETOWN. KY, Sept. g.
Goaded by the statement made in the
opening speech of Judge S. Whager.
democratic nominee for governor, that
he would not pardon Caleb Powers II
convicted for conspiracy in the MUIR
der of Governor William Goebel. Pow
ers issued written statement say
ing he had at last learned the name
of the man who murdered Goebel and
it is his intention to point him out.
No previous statement made by
Powers has created SO profound q
sensation. for it Is believed at last
that the real murderer Of Governor
Goebel will be learned.
Powers says that the man who kill
ed Goebel is not Jim Howard. who is
serving life sentence in the peniten-
tiary on that charge.
"The time has come.' said Powers,
when my name must not be dragged
into political campaigns to be used to
the political advantage of one side or
the other"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
Eagles Capture jamestown.

NORFOLK, va, Sept. Thou
sands of members of the Fraternal
order of Eagles are here from every
section Of the country for their na-
tional convention. All day the visitors
have been arriving by boat and train,
and it is estimated that when the bus
mess of the convention begins tomor-
row there will be no fewer than 3d.
900 members of the order here.
Grand worthy President Edward
Krausc of Wilmington, Del, will call
the gathering to order in Armory hall
tomorrow morning and the visitors
viii be greeted by Governor Swanson,
Mayor Reddick and others.
The convention will continue
through the week. the business SEES
sions being interspersed with features
of entertainment in Norfolk and at the
Jamestown exposition. The exposi-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
TO PROMOTE
IRRIGATION
onalIrrigatiOn Congress
Opens Session With
Great Success

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. a.
With delegates present from all the
states west of the Mississippi river,
representing practically every COM
mercial organization in the great ter
ritory included in the seroi-arid and
arid region of the country, the Ma
tional Irrigation congress began it's
discuss ways and means to save the
forests, store the floods, reclaim the
deserts and make homes on the land"
The sessions will continue until Sat
urday. and during that time much inn
portant action Is expected to be taken
looking toward the reclamation Of the
vast unsettled territory of the West
that but awaits the touch of water to
blossom as the rose.
The live interest taken in the con-
gress and it's objects Is evidenced by
the large and representative attend
ance. In addition to Governor Cham
berlain of Oregon, who is the presi-
dent of the congress, the executives Of
56NSEdl OLnGE WCctOAA SbdtCS dEC Ga
ready here are expected before tomof-
row. Others in attendance include
several United States senator's, gov
eminent experts in forestry and irri-
CATION and representatives of many
commercial organizations and colo
nization movements. Heading the list
of prominent participants and speak
! ers is Charles w. Fairbanks, vice
president of the United States, whose
address is scheduled as the feature Of
the initial session.
The presence of Clifford Pinchot
4 United States forester, and sewera
4 other representatives of the admins.
| tration in Washington leads to the be,
/ lief that lively debate is on the tapi!
on the subject of the administration
1 policies with reference to the public
4 land. If the subject is introduced, i
will probably precipitate as lively
discussion as that had on the SAM
subject at the forestry congress helt
In Denver some months ago. and il
which the government policy was de
Tended by Mr.. Pinchot and other!
against the assaults made by many o
the most prominent public men of tn
Western states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
BALOONIST FALLS
ON LIVE WIRES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-John E.
Drexlar. an aeronaut less than 20
years old. made balloon ascension
from the chutes yesterday. when in
midair he cut loose his parachute and
descended near the Stanyan street en-
trance to Golden Gate park.
The parachute dropping into net
work of electric wires and fell to the
sidewalk, leaving Drexler suspended
in perilous position. In some man-
ner he escaped electrocution. but his
weight short circulted two of the
wires, blowing out all Of the fuses in
the nelghborhood. Drex1er, after re-
covering his balance, leaped out from
the wirea, turned two somersaults and
landed 30 feet below without sus-
tanning serious injuries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
TO DISSOLVE
STANDARD OIL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-on the
schedule for this week Is the acton
to dissolve the Standard OIL trust.
Although the United States govern
ment's suits to dissolve the company
were filed In St. Louis, the testimony
in the case will be taken in the fed
eral building in New York Tuesday.
Former Judge Ferris. of st. Louis. will
hear the evidence as special examiner
The government will be represented
by Frank B. Kellogg. Of St. Paul. and
c. B. Morrison. of Chicago.
The grand jury's indictment of re.
batting against the Chicago & Alton
was placed by Judge Landis of Chi
cago on the calendar for September s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
Minnesota State Fai,

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sent
The Minnesota state fair w" D.
Hamline today, under most fa, sO at
auspices and with very a.ofable
prospects for the most successtn, 1Flns
position ever held in this scott e&'
the country. '''0h Of
Many Improvements bavo
made to the grounds and severa, , "ee0
exhibition halls erected s,no~ large
year. The agricultural, mannfo o. .aS'
ing and livestock departments ana ~
usually well filled. The race nros.u Su'
which will be inaugurated wedns. su
promises well. 'uay
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

Luther o. Emerson. one of the most
widely known of the American COM
posers OF church music. has just cele-
brated his s7th birthday. He stin de-
votes much time TO composition, and
enjoys very good health, barring his
DEAFNESS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

Miss Edith Root. whose engagement
to Lieutenant U. S. Grant. third. was
recently announced, is said to be not
at all fond of society. She is fond Of
languages. and when in washington
had ample opportunities to test her
knowledge Of them when her father
was entertaining members of the dipIo-
matte circle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

llon management has das,.
Thursday as Eagles day, On r,,sad
casion there will be great nn.Cn &C.
the fair grounds. parade at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
eo1. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

Government inspected meat at
schaffers Market. f
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

Try the Teller Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
The Bard. the Bouquet. and the Bird

THIS took place at birthday party. One
1 of those dear " friends, who unfortunately
had literary aspirations, was ELUSIVE in her
congratulations to the hostess, who came from
the South, and whose natal day it happened
to be.
When all the company had assembled, the
literary lady took the floor. She wrote verse.
All ladv litterateurs do. Addressing the
crowd, she extolled the virtues of the hostess,
and then, producing bouquet of flowers in
one hand and a manuscript in the other, de-
clared she did not know what to do. She had
here bouquet, containing as many roses as
the years of her &" dear" friend,-there was an
immediate craning of necks; but the modern
Byron put the flowers behind her back,-and
she had also brought poem, which she had
composed in honor of the occasion. What
should she do? Give her the flowers,
cite the poem? There was only one logical
answer, and that was, Give her the flowers.
Some extraordinary idiot at the back of the
room, however, who had hope of seeing his
name in print some day shouted out, Recite
the poem!'' The lady did not require another
invitation. She recited. The first line ran as
follows,
Out of the South there came bird
Considering the birthplace of the hostess,
this created a little twittering, that is to say,
tittering but the reciter held to her guns for
exactly fifteen minutes, at the end of which
period some one was heard to say in a very
audible whis per.
oh how | wish she had given her the
lowers!"
This the literary lady did. Immediately after
she had finished SO everyone was satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Good News for Oyster Lovers

EXPERTS sent out by the United States
II Fisheries Bureau are engaged in in
vestigation of the fishery resources of the Phil
ippine Islands, partly with a view to ascertain
ing what species OF ANIMALS native to those
waters, if any, can be introduced to advantage
in our own rivers. lakes and estuaries. A
strong impression is entertained that may
secure in this way some desirable fishes and
mollusks with possibly an aquatic reptile
two.
In the molluscan line the outlook seems par
ticuarly promising There is in the Philip
pines giant oyster that is very good to eat,
which might appropriately supplement our
own bvalve of the Chesapeake. 1t weighs
about four pounds when full grown; though
the flesh is not quite abundant proportion
atelv as one might expect, and its thick and
heavy shell is deeply ridged.
Then there is the hammerhead oyster, much
priced by the Filipinos, which is smaller in
size. but reckoned delicious. Its name de-
scribes its shape pretty accurately. And in
addition there is a species of mangrove oyster,
not much bigger than silver dollar, which is
esteemed a delicacy.
The natives of the Philippines are extremely
fond of certain univalve mollusks, about two
inches in length, which have pretty shells,
polished and notified. They eat great guam
titles of them; a fact which might afford
useful hint to ourselves, lnaSmuch as the same
species of animal, familiar to naturasts
the flowery strombus, is common on the Flor
ida and Gulf coasts.
The most remarkable mollusl< of the Philip
pines, however, is a species whose shells are
commonly used in those islands for window
panes. 1t is bivalve, six inches in diameter,
somewhat like a clam, and very round; but
even living specimen, freshly taken from the
water is SO astonishingly flat and thin that
by holding it up to the light one look
through it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Grim Jests

HEATH bed jokes are generally not anthem
- tic The celebrated one attributed to
Tom Hood for instance that he protested
against blaming the undertaken who had blum
dered into coming before the great wit
dead and said that the man had come only
to urn a lively Hood, lis known to be decid-
edly apocryphal.
Nevertheless remark somewhat of the
same sort which is attributed to Lord Chester
field in his last illness, is undoubtedly anthem
tic. Chesterfield was very i'll, and his death
was only matter of few weeks but his
physician advised that he be taken for an
easy drive in his carriage, and he went out.
As the equipage was proceeding slowly
along it met by woman who remarked
pleasantly to the great invalid, All, My Lord,
| am glad to see you able to drive out"
Il am not driving out, madam" answered
Chesterfield. Il am simply rehearsing my
funeral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
The Worlds Smallest Armies

EVEN if the dream of dsarming the world
Il should ever be realized, there are several
countries that would not have much to do,
as, for instance, Monaco, whose army con-
sists of Is guards, IS carabineers, and 20 fire
men. The next smallest army is that Of
Luxembourg with I35 gendarmes, 40 volun
teers, and 60 musicians. In the Republic of
San Marino they can put in the field total of
nine companies, $50 men and SO officers,
commanded by marshal The army on a
peace footing consists of one company of
90 men.
The most amusing of all the armies how
ever, is that of Liberia. This country's fight
ing force is composed of 700 men and 500 Of
ficers; but the latter are evidently deemed very
terrible by their own Government, as the Re-
public issues proclamations of neutrality when
wars break out between any of the Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Royal Cards

THE Emperor of Germany believes in being
sufficiently represented, even a visiting
card. No ordinary sized piece of pasteboard
will suffice for him. His cards are the largest
in Use in Europe, and can almost vie with
those used by the mandarins of China. They
measure no less than six inches in length and
four in width. On the upper line is the single
word Wilhelm and be.ow are the words
" Deutscher Kaiser" and KONG Won Pre-
susscn." The words are printed in large, fat
German script letters. Of course the En-
peror does not carry these imposing sheets of
pasteboard himself they are confided to his
chasseur or body servant, who follows him.
The other sovereigns of Europe are content
with more modest visiting cards, with the
words upon them in Latin script. Among
the simplest in size and appearance are those
of the Emperor of Austria and the Prince
of Wales. The Prince has two sets of cards,
one for use abroad, and the other for England.
The English one bears the words THE Prince
of Wales" the other the French equivalent.
" Prince de GALES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Sweet Peggy

When first saw Sweet Peggy
Twas on summers day
At the glittering wheel of her automobile
And whizzng along Broadway,
By many a florist s window,
With costlest bloom arrayed;
But no flower there could at all compare
With my charming chauffeuse maid.
As she speeded her car of steel
With the rush that pedestrians feel
The populace swore; but abandoned the
floor
To my girl in her automobile.
Through the traffic's wild commotion,
BY trolley and van and dray,
She held to her course with her thirty-six-
horse,
And the traffic cleared out of the way.
Though the horses heads rose skyward
And their hoofs beat in the dash,
Not an eighth of an inch my Peggy would
finch,
No matter what went to smash.
With Joy she did not conceal,
Unmoved by profane appeal;
Though they called on the law even that
did not
NV girl in her automobile.
would rather own that auto, Sir,
With Peggy by my side,
Than a coach and four and of banks a score,
And steam yachts the tide.
And Peggy should sit beside me
And steer that wild machine;
For I'm sure it would swerve, and haven't
the nerve
To trihe with gasolene.
With the rapture that lovers feel
We'd fly to the Court of Appeal
I'd pay every fine; but the steering resign
To my girl in her automobile.
-Madeline Bridges.