davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
PEABODY DECISION UPHELD.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-In
a decision rendered today IN the
case of the appeal of Captain Thomas
Peabody from the decision of the
United States Local Inspectors Bodies
and BuIger. Captain Birmingham, the
supervising inspector, sustained the
inspectors Captain Peabody was mas
ter of the transport Sheridan when she
ran ashore at Barber s Point, and the
inspectors suspended his license for SIX
npFhS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27

mail to San Francisco about April 4
or 5. She is due about that time from
the Colonies.
Yesterday was island steamer day
The Kinau took a large crowd of pas
sengers. but the other vessels had
small bookings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27

said Assignee OF said Mortgage.
TERMS CASH. United states Gold
Coin. Deeds At the expense OF the pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply
70 said Assignee OF said MortgaReo. or
20 Frank Andrade. attorney Of said
Assignee Of said Mortgage.
Dated. Honolulu. March 5th. 1907.
7ss7-Mch. s-fs-20-27.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
FOREIGN MARINE NOTES

The bark George Curtis cleared from
San Francisco for Honolulu March 16
The S. S. Aorangi arrived at Victoria
March 10 from Honolulu and the Colo
MES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for record March 26, 1907.
Mary K. Timoteo and hsb to Rich
ard H. Trent, TT. ...--.....-....'--
Bruce Cartwright, Jr. to Donald
McLennan ........ 49, .-.'.''-''
Donald McLennan and VT to Blshop
Trust Co., Ltd. ......-......-...--- y
Hikiona Ck) to Marraea Hikiona L
Kapika and hsb to Alexander {.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
NOTICE TO KAILUKU SUGAR co.
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice Is hereby given That the stock
books OF the above company viii be
closed TO transfers from March 20th
10 S0th. both dates Inclusive.
All arrangements as 10 the disposal
Of fractional shares between sharehold-
ers must be made before March 20th.
and full payment OF par value Cti00
per share) OF the new issue OF March
slst. TO which shareholders have sub
scribed. must be made on or before
March 3oth. Payment TO be made AZ
the office of G. Brewer & Co. Ltd.
Queen street. Honolulu.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON.
Treasurer. Waikiki Sugar &C.
Dated. Honolulu. March 18th. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
ESTATE OF KEKUMANo.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. IN PROBATE - AT
CHAMBERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
Weekly Nel|lH Bulletin

For the week ended March %, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27

LEVERS g. COOKE. LTD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
GEO. II. RoBERTSO,
~. ...... W.. tt. g..

IItHHuIVIf NHHuhu Nukhr GO.
Dated. Honolulu. March 18th. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27

7ss3-Mar 25-2s-27-2s May 1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
f. r. HENDRY.

Per NJ. X. TEMPLE.
Deputy.
Smith g. Lewis. proctors for libellant.
7ss1-Mar. 22-23-24-25-26-27-2s-2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
A UNlVERS AL 900 Following Natures Footsteps,

q have a boy two years old. weigh ing forty pounds and in perfect health who has been raised on Grape-Nuts and milk.
 This is an ideal food and evidently furnishes the elements necessary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our advantage" k One advantage about Grape Nuts Food is that 1t is -digested in the process of manufacture;s that is. the starch contained in the wheat and barley is transformed into grape sugar by exactly the same method as this process is carried out in the human body, that is. by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth which grows the diastass in the grains and makes the remarkable change from starch to gFapesugar,
 Therefore, the most delicate stomach can handle Grape Nuts and the food 1. quickly absorbed into the blood anc | tissue, ce, tain parts of it going direstl, l to building and nourishing the braii | and nerve centres. There's a Reason.
 Made at the pure food factories O the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battl, 1 Creek, Mich. Read the famous ,ite4' i book, "The Road to WellvillA" fl nJxGA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
A Stranger in Town, Tonight at Casino.
 Don't Miss It,
MASON SEVENTY YEARS.

Thomas CIack Was Oldest Alabama
 Member of order.
 Phenix City, June l6.-(SpeeiaI)- Seventy years a Mason was the rather remarkable record of Thomas Clack, who passed away yesterday at his home in this city. aged 92 years. He be- ca me a member of the Masonic frater- nifty when 22 years of age, and for many years was actively identified with Chambers Masonic Lodge No. 149.
 The remains were taken to Roanoke, Ala, where they were laid to rest to- day at New Hope Church, near that place. MT claek is survived by i've children.
 Rather sensational are the charges against Elmer Aiken, a young man against whom case has been docket ed by the police of Columbus. and which will be investigated by the re- corder tomorrow. It is alleged that he engaged in an altereation with his landlady, Mrs Gatewood. on East High. lands, during which he struck her ii the mouth knocking out tooth, and then threw the lady out of window From reports, she was jared by Ihs fall, but not seriously hurt.
 Mrs. Gatewood held the young man g belongings until he paid his board bill. and when he attempted to get them, d struggle ensued, resulting as above stated,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
WITH REGULARS
FLORIDA ARTILLERYMEN TO GO TO
 BARANCAS.
August I Is Date Selected for Opening of Annual Prnctice--Request Re- ceived from the Alabama Mti-
 itary Authorities.

Pensacola, Fla. June 16,--(speciai,) Announcement has been made by the Adjutant General of the Florida State troops that the companies com posing the ist Regiment will assemble in Pensacola on August for the an- nual eneampment.
 The camps will not be in the city but at Fort Rarrancas. where the mem- bers of the State troops are to be driil- ed by regular army officers and receive instructions from the coast artillerymen stationed at the post. The drills to a large extent will be with the coast de- fense guns at Forts Barrancas, Pick ems and McRae, and in these drills not only the FloridaN troops will participate but the six companies of coast artillery stationed there.
 In this manner better results. 1t Is believed. will be attained than by the former practice of having all of the troops assemble at some point. where there are no regulars and where the practical experience cannot be at tained. In addition that discipline which Is necessary will be features of the annual encampment. and the State troops will witness the work of the regulars and the discipline which is maintained, The date of the arrival of the companies composing the 1st Regi- ment IS the same as the commencement of the semi-annuai target practice of the coast artillery, and the Florida troops will participate in the firing of the big i0-ineh dlsappearing rifles. mortars and smaller equipment. It will be the first event in the history of the South where troops of a State have participated in target practice and maneuvsrs of the regular array.
 The Adjutant General of the Alabama State troops has requested the War Department to allow the troops of that State to come to Pensacola for such training as will be received by the Fiortda troops, stating that this opor- tunity is afforded all troops that would be called upon to defend the coast, with the exception of Alabama, and as this is prevented by the abandonment of Forts Gaines and Morgan, he de- sires to bring the Alabama companies here for practice. While nothing def ihite is yet known. 1t is believed that this request will be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
TO GIVE BARBECUE.
salvation Army RsisinE Fuad For This
 Purpose.


 The salvation Army. under the lead ership of Captain and Mrs. L. A. Odom. is trying very hard to raise $500. with which to give . barbecue and outing at Pickett Springs on July 4th. to one thousand working women and children of this city.
 Unless this amount can be raised, the Army will be plunged in debt in the undertaking. A letter pf appeal has been sent to every home and busi- ness house in the city. The follow ing donations have already been re- ceived:
 Total amount previously subscrib- ed s79; the Union Casualty Company, s1; H. P. Tresslar. s1; Cyrus B. Brown, S1; J. B. Garland, $l; Mrs. P. T. Sayre, S1; Cash s2; National Union Alabama Council, s5; I. Brickman, $2; W. w. Wilkerson, $2; c. P. Anderson. s25O; Montgomery Bottling Works, twelve cases of soda pop, equivalent to s6; Koca Nola Bottling Works. fifteen cases Koca Nola, $7..J; Montgomery Ice and Coal Company. 1000 pounds of ice, $2.50; J. B. Jones, $1; Cash $2.50; P. J. Anderson. $5. Grand total up to date, s12s.
 The public is urged to remit what ever they feel able to contribute. as soon as is convenient. The date Is drawing near. which necessitates prompt attention,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
Game Law Violation !.

Gadsden, June l6.-(Special. )-The ars, arrest in Etowah County for vio- IatinR the new game laws was made yesterday by County Game Warden Hughes The offender gas Part. Leath, young man living near Mountainboro and he was placed under bond to ap- pear before the County Court There have been quite number of violations of this law and the Warden states that every one will be prosecuted to tbe fullest extent of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
MILITARY MATTERS:
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
ByD. ". McIVER

The status of encampments this year has not changed since my last refer ence to the matter No definite dects- lon has been reached as to time or place of camp except as to the ar. tillery battalion. which goes to Fort Moultrie on the 9th to 18th of July. The arrange ments at Fort Moultries have been completed and 1t Is thought to be splendid opportunity for the artillery of this State.
 Speaking of the encampments of Georgia troops and of troops for other States. The Atlanta Journal says:
 After having enjoyed an encamp- ment at Chickamauga Park last year. members of the Georgia militia will this year be given a taste of work at q seashore camp. Fort Screven. on Ty- designated by the War Department as the post at which the encampment of the Georgia troops will be held
 'The encampment for the Georgia troops will be held July 10 to 24, in- elusive, and the following companies have been ordered to attend:
 First battalion heavy artillery of Savannah. Major W. B. Stevens com- manding.
 -Four co mposite companies 4th in- fantry. comamnded by Col. R. L. wyly and staff as follows: Co. c, Columbus; Co. K, Thomasville: Co. L, Americus. and Co. M, Fitzgerald
 'The three companies of regular troops now stationed at Fort Screven will be present during the encampment. and will assist in the instruction of the militia and in the maneuvers which will take place while the encampmeni is in progress.
 Gal J. W. Pope, chief quartermas- ter of the Department of the Gulf, Is now busy preparing for the encamp- ment of the Georgia troops, as well as for the militia from the States of Flor ida, Alabama and South Carolina Ac- cording to orders that have been is- sued, four co mpanies of Alabama troops will encamp at Fort Moultries, Charles ton. S. C., July 5-15. which has also been designated as the camp for len companies of the South Carolina mili- tia.
 'The encampment of the Florida troops will be held August 1-15, but the troops will be badly scattered, five companies going to Fort Taylor. at Key West. four companies to Fort Dade, at Tampa, three companies to Fort DeSoto, Tampa. seven to Fort Pickens, and two to Fort Mckee, both at Pensacola.
 'The War Department is paying a great deal of attention this year to the development of the coast defenses and the training of the artillery branch of the service, and this, perhaps, explains why all the encampments for this sum- >mer will be held at posts located on the coast"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
wHY Is SUGAR sWEETl

If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth you could not taste the sweet GROVE TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the tn- gredients do not dissolve in the mouth. but do dissolve readily in the acids Of the stomach Is just as good for Grown People as for Children. The First and original Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard for 30 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
of July Celebration

Gadsden, June 16.-tspecial)-The voIunteer fire department has underta- ken to have Fourth of July celeora. ton and tournament. to which all Of the volunteer departments from the ad- joining cities will be invited to take part. The fremen are very enthuslas- tIc over the prospect of having a sue cassfni celebration and will hold an- otbey meeting to perfect the arrange msnts. A similar celebration was held several years ago and proved to be q great success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
ETOWAH FARMERS .
They wHI Hold Mass Meeting in Gnds-
 den.

They VIII Hold Mass Meeting in Gpds-
 den. I Gadsden, June 16.-tSpecial )--A mass meeting of the farmers union for this and adjoining counties has been called for next Thursday, June 20, at tbe court house in this city. The meeting will be convened in the morn ing and up to noon will be public af- faIr to which everyone Is invited.
 In the afternoon the union will take charge and only members will be ad roitted. A number of State officials are expected to be present and deliver ad- dresses.
 The cotton warehouse for this coun. tv which Is to be built in this city will also have attention and it is thought fine plans will at this time be perfected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

streets of this city has arrived and will be placed in commission at once. The differences existing between property owners and the city officials have about been adjusted and the work will pro ceed now without further delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

been nominated for Captain of his bat tery in . primary held some days ago and his election will be confirmed at an election to be held during the month, 1t is understood. without op- position. Lieutenant Kincey is young man of energy. and it Is thought that he will make most capable and efficient commanding oficer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
HeIh cnnrt in Gndsden .

Gadsden, June 6-(Speeial)--r first session of the new Circuit Court of this District, composed of Etowah. st Clair and Blount counties, will be convened in this city tomorrow by Judge John W. Inzer. There are some sixty cases on the docket and 1t is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
War Balloon .

The War Department on Wednesday, June 5, bought of Leo Stevens of New York for si,200 the large war balloon in which the day before Captain Charles Der. Chandler, of the signal corps; J. c. Mccoy, and Leo stevens made a most successful flight from Washing ton to Linglestown. nine miles north east of Harrisburg, Pa, the distance of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
LocKHART ELECTED.
Georgia Man to Take Charge of Flor
 ence Schools.

Florence. June ls.-(Special.) )--At . meeting yesterday afternoon of the City Board of Education called for the purpose, J. B. Lockhart of Augusta Ga, was elected superintendent of tho Florence city schoolss
 The new superintendent-elec is . graduate of Harvard and of the Uni, yersity of Georgia, and has had several years of experience in educational worl in Augusta and Thomasville, Ga. The Board had to consider forty applica' tions, many of them from representa- tives of the pest colleges in the eoun- try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
Decision as to Tips.

R. J. Tracewell. Comptroller of the Treasury, has rendered an interesting decision on the question of aIlowins { army officers to give tips while travel
 ing in government service. The amount involved in the case in question was but 55 cents. Judge Traceweli says! "The practice of tipping has no feun- dation in statutory law, but has grown
 up through laudable desire on the part ef the government to afford It's officers and employees. when travelling
 on official business, the means by which they may obtain first-class accommo- fations and service, the same as that accorded to other and all first-class travellers; in other words, tipping is allowable because 1t is the universal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

poTTER COLLEGE--For Young Ladies students from 40 States Number select and limited 20 teachers Departments under order. Recomrnsnded by leading men oi inc U s Send for catalogue. Rev, B F. cabell. D. D.. Pres. Bowling Green Ky mon -thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
HOW TO SPEND
 A VACATION.

People who find the average summer resort tiresome would oo we'll to consider the adyantage or Gal where every pleasure and ad- vantage of a summer resort may be combined with study of music oratory. languages, iiteFature ana mathematics under the best mas ters. One may take as much or as little work as desired and no exs aminations are required. Pupils or all ages and both sexes are Fer
 Elegant aceomnodatiops in the college dormitories ana chapter houses, delightful cuisine me v. brary, beautiful grounds, frequent entertainments, fishing, boating excursions, grand mountain scen- cry. bathing in the lake, etc, ,.u 10: Rrenau chautauqua begins July IS. For full information. ad' dress Brenau, Gainesville, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

l40 miles being covered in four hours
 and thirty minutes The trip was made to test the construction of the balloon, which proved satisfactory in every re-
 spect. The start was made when
 high wind vas blowing at the surface
 of the earth It was all forty men
 could do to hold the big bag until IL
 was determined that the gas had as-
 censional force sufficient for the dight.
 General James Allen, Chief Signal Off,
 ficer: General Charles F. Humphrey,
 Quartermaster General. and Captain
 Lake, the inventor of the, Lake subma-
 rine. were present at Twelfth and M Streets. southeast. Washington, when
 the balloon was let off. The basket struck a post and an accident was nar-
 rowly averted by the quick casting of
 ballast. Twenty three bags of forty
 pounds each were carried and the height of the balloon was regulated from time to time by throwing over,
 until at the landing five bags were left
 The early part of the journey was made
 in bright sunlight and Captain Chand- Ter was able to take several photo- graphs. We could tell but little of the geography of the country over
 which we passed" said Captain Chand- Ter. We saw the fields and woods rushing past under us and knew we were moving at a rapid pace The
 temperature was all the time pleasant There was not single mishap and we enjoyed the whole trip. Some of the time we were in the clouds. Our aver
 age height above the earth was 4,500 feet, and two or three times we went
 as high as a mile and a half. We land-
 ed in a bright green field of oats on the farm of Adam Schneider at Lin-
 glestown, ate quarter of o'clock. four hours and a half after we started. We
 were back in Washington at o'clock
 the following morning" Captain
 Chandler will make report to the
 chief signal officer on his journey. It
 Is not likely that the government will
 buy any more balloons as large as this
 one, which is fifty-four feet in diame- ter and holds 7s,000 feet of gas. The policy is to procure several smaller
 ones that may be used as captive bal looms for signal corps operations. The
 material is balloon cotton made in France The experience usually in
 starting has suggested the contrivance of balloon house in which the bag
 may be inflated until ready for the flight and then releasedvso that no in- jury can be risked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
The Grafton Case.


 Persons skilled in military law, says The Army and Navy Journal, fear that the United States Supreme Court mas gone too far in the Grafton ease and centradicts its opinion in the Carter case, where Is was held in substance that conviction for a crime in which is Involved conduct unbeeoming an of- AneF and q gentleman justifes also trial and conviction under the sixty first Article of War 6upposing. then, that an nfficer is tried by civil court of the United States for embezzlement and sentenced to confinement in a pen itentiary. can he again be tried by a epurtmartial for the offense of conduct unbeeoming an officer and a gentleman necessarily involved in the commission of the act of embezgiementg If the Grafton decision covers the army will have to carry 8 convict on It's rolls un- til legislation sewers him from the ser- vice, aIn referring to the Carter ease last week, 1t should have been said that Carter and his associates were proceeded against in the courts eiviily to recover the money alleged to be due by them to the Government and not erimiHaIiy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
afre.tn of Gadnden.

Gadsden. June l6.-(Special) 1.-The -new steam street roller which was pur-
 chased at an expense of $3,00o to be used in the construction of the new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
College Cadets.

COhtge C8uetB.
 President Roosevelt on May S1, visi- ted the Michigan Agricultural College near Lansing, and witnessed a parade Of the battalion of college cadets. con- sisting of five companies under the command of Captain F. w. Fuger, United States Army, Mere than 400 thoroughly drilled young men now make up the battalion, which had it's real inception in 1884 with g company of about seventy-five, Aside from the five companies there are hospital corps and fine band of twenty-five pieces. President Roosevelt personally complimented Captain Fuger on tlseir good appearance. Captain Fuger has been detailed at the M. 4. c. since Sep tember. 1905, and under him the cadets have reached . high standard of mili- tary excellence. In his work he has been ably assisted by the student cap tains and ether officers. @F. c. Ten konohy, senior eoiorbearer of the bat talion. during the Spanish American disturbance. was in the United States Marine Corps. He fought in one of the hottest battles of 1888 at Guanta- name and was mixed up in numerous skirmishes. He Is now a student at the M. A. c. The battalion was lnspec- ted recently by Captain Penn. Halted States Army, who spoke very highly of the military department and said the organization stood well in the front rank of Americas college cadets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
Proxram at Fort Perry.

The program for the rifle and pistol competitions at Camp Perry will not be completed for sometime Difficulty various positions connected with the competition owing to the fact that the date is two months off and those who might be selected for the service may be needed in other lines of duty in the interval. It has oeen decided that the winning teams in the Philippines will not be brought over to Camp Perry ow- ing to the long time that the men and officers would be required to be absent from their posts of duty. It IS esti- mated that counting the time going and co ming and for the period of prep aratiop and the time of the contest itself the teams would be away from the islands fully six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

thought considerable business will be transacted by the court at it's first ses- sion. This session is a non-1ury one, the jury session will be convensa In October.