davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
Legal Notices.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE or
MORTGAGE.

In accordance with the provisions Of
that certain mortgage made by J. II
Maxine. Mortgagor. Of Honuapo, Coun.
~ Of Hawaii, Territory Of Hawaii. In
favor Of Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co, a corporation existing under and
by virtue Of the laws Of the State OF
California, Mortgage. doing business
II, said Territory Of Hawaii, said mort.
gage being dated 18th day of Decem
her, A. ID. 1906. and recorded in the
Hawaiian Registry Of Conveyances In
Lib. 275, Fols. 379 to 1882. notice Is
hereby given that said mortgage In.
tends to foreclose the same for condi.
tons broken, to wit:
The non.payment Of principal and IN.
terest.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration Of three consecutive
weeks from date Of publication Of this
notice the said mortgage intends to
and will foreclose the same and will
advertise and oifer for sale the prop.
erty covered and conveyed therein and
will sell the same at public auction at
the auction rooms Of James F. Morgan
In Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii. OF,
Monday. February IS, 1907. at ~
o'clock noon.
The following is description of said
property:
All the right. title and interest OF
the said j. II. Maxine In and to that
certain indenture Of lease executed by
d. Waiau and Mrs. Kahoopai Waiau on
the LIST day Of January, A. ID. 1904, and
the premises thereby demised. partic'
ularly described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate at Honuap0 aforesaid, be.
ing a portion OF Royal Patent 65Ss. l..
C. A. lO323 to Napae, the same border
ing upon the Government road and
containing an area Of S7.100 acres
more or less, said indenture OF lease
being recorded in the Hawaiian Regis
try OF Conveyances In Lib. zo7, Fols
l5S-lG0.
2 One two story house built on the
land at Honuapo mentioned In the
foregoing indenture OF lease. said
house being intended for a lodging
house known as Ocean View House
including all the furniture and house
hold utensils therein contained.
3 Library with 800 English and
japanese volumes In the above men
toned house.
4 set Of Werner's Encyclopedias
Britannica. also In said house.
| s l Remington Typewriter and oaE
desk In said house.
9 ! kitchen and store room on th'
back Of the above house.
Z I building on the left side OF tn,
above house.
3 redwood tank. capacity Of 1900
gallons and ! do. 1000 gallons all with
In the house lot herewith.
gray horse branded J.
10 four wheeled wagon.
II buggy and harness.
IS shares OF Capital stock In tn
Kona.Kau Telephone and Telegraph
Company. certificate No. SO. (par valu,
$500 a share).
8 shares OF Capital stock In the Ka
Wine Company, Ltd, certificate No. Al
par value $500 share.
Further particulars may be had q
Henry +. Cooper, Attorney for Hutch
inson Sugar Plantation Company, a
his office In the Judd Building. Hone
lulu. Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
NOTICE.

Is hereby given to all persons having
claim or claims against the Depart.
ment of the Attorney General for the
period of two years ending June 30th.
1905. either for goods furnished or for
services rendered, to present the same
at once on proper ofncial bill.heads to
the undersigned. at the once Of the
Attorney General In the Capitol Build.
Ing, Honolulu. Island and County OF
Oahu.
JNO. NJ. KEA.
Clerk OF Attorney General.
Attorney Generals ONCE. Jan. 3lst.
1907. 3G04.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

Messrs. Harrison Mutual Burial Assoc
citation. .rt.... ....
Geptlemen:--l have carefully invCs.
tigated the plans Of your Association
and am heartily In favor with the
idea. You may put me on your list AS
6 member, and recommend everyone
to join whether they think they will
need the benefit or not.
Respectfully yours.
WIN. w. HALL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

Messrs. Harrison Mutual Burial Asso
citation:
Gentlemen:-Your Association not
only assures every member OF prop.
er and decent burial at u very small
cost, but relieves others OF u responsi.
bility they are not always prepared
to meet.
Yours respectfully.
FATHER II. VAL.ENTlN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
Books, Bookish People and Things
We gel no good BY bsins snsenssous book.
E B. Beownlns.

and OTHER information that will inter-
est every motorist.
The book is arranged In columns, SO
that the exact cost for any item can DO
Immediately ascertained for any partt-
cular day or week. There are spaces
for recording the cost of gasoline, cav
bide, tires, repairs. requirements, chauf-
ieurs salary, garage expenses, etc,
also for keeping record of runs, place
Df starting, definite number Of miles
Travelled and average speed; also page >
for listing the specifications and equip
ment Of the owners car.
An appendix gives the automobile
laws Of thirty-fve states. together with
the names Of those States which have
no automobile laws. A speed table Is
also given, which will prove valuable
for reference.
Illustrated with a half-tone frontis-
piece. The book is album shape. Ia
pages, bound In full red leather, title In
gold. price 81. Cloth. special attractive
cover design In colors, price soc.
THE Oriental Elements In Whit.
man." Is the title OF an article In THE
Open Road" for November. by Mrs.
Elsa Barker 1T Is not to the Hindoos,
and II Is not to the Hebrews" she says.
that We must look for the special af-
finities OF Walt Whitman. We must
look to the Persians. Though certain
mental and emotional tendencies that
we find dominant In whitman land
perhaps In no other Western writerl
are common TO all the oriental nations,
yet the most striking resemblance to
Whitman IL the expression Of those
tendencies we find In the Persian poets.
And when say Persian poets do not
meRn Omar Khayyam."
In this same Issue Hon. w. L. Mason
advocates the establishment OF postal
savings banks which We once had here
In Hawaii. and Mrs. Garrison OF Chi
shows the difficulty even In this day OF
living up to ones theological conyic.
lions.
= .
Two new books that will delight the
bookloyer are fine editions of "The
comn;eat Angler" md eth. yic,r NJ
Wakefield" issued by the Caradoc
Press OF London. and handled in this
country By the ]. Il. I.ippincott Co.
They are reprinted from the original
editions; printed in large and beauti.
full tyne on Kelmscott paper: and dec.
Grated with wood-cut ornaments and
etchings, and headings and notes In
red. They are medium octave in size
and handsomely bound, and such re.
prints of these old classics ma Il IL a
delight to handle and own. There
seems little reason to doubt that the
books emanating from the Caradoc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
LOVER THE NUTS AND WINE"

-
BY James Clarence Harvey, 1872 PIP.
with decorations. II. NJ. Caldwell d
Co., Boston, 81. Boxed.
Unique In shape, binding and con-
tents.
There is page for presentation with
Ave blank pages presumably for notes
or original coasts"
The dedication is to
"All the men and women oil the earth
Who know the meaning Of cxh'iiii'lion.
Who count the flowing bowl thing NJ
worth
And meet Its brim without intuxica-
tion."
The book begins instead Of ending
with an envol:
"A pretty rhyme'at proper time.
As everybody knows
OFT has more weight with shifting Fate
Than yards and yards Of prose.
Before you judge and cry, o Fudge!
Recall. I pray. the things YOU say
Before and after dinner"
| + - =
playing at Governing the Philippines"
by Hamilton Wright Is the title OF
paper In "The World Today"
Mr.. Wright begins with Our pres
cnt lack OF policy Is the Amusement oi
almost every Intelligent foreigner VINO
visits manila. II Is the despair Of prac'
tical,y every business man IN the fhii'
ippine Islands
Mrs. Campbell Dauncey, whose booX
pines" has Just appeared, does no
think much better OF our work there
and writes In highly critical manner
OF our social political ana business
outlook.
J These are not alone In their pessi
mistic consideration OF anairs In thi'
large group OF Islands, and II we arr
ready to jump at conclusion we ma!
be tempted to decide that Dewey's VIC
tory at Manila was bad thihg TOT MI
country.
The truth Is, that there Is a reVers
And the apparently discouraging feat
vres Of our "misrule" have less weigh
when we consider that they are TEN
porary. There has To be recon
structive" period. There have beel
times In Hawaii when 1t appeared as
annexation had been the very wors
thing that could have happened. and
even today, men Of good intellisenc
I will tell you that annexation has kille
business. Naturally. trade which
l. sensitive to changes has been anecte
D by our Union with the states, ana rev
q ering us from our former attachment
Is OF necessity an operation more
k less painful. REIMBURSEMENT VI lare
} matters Is always diiicult. but there
little question that In time we sha
\ have things us satisfactorily arrange
J. In the Philippines and Hawaii as the
}. have been In Florida. Louisiana, Texa
d und California.
!. In these acquisitions We had to del
with unsympathetic people. but the
Il came around" In due time.
= 80
/, The paper-hanger was not 80 mn'
a OF necessity In the old days as nov
!, book, "Old-Time Wallpapers" II
. fatally often Joined In the task I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

] value highly my own membership
in the Harrison Mutual Burial Asso
citation and recommend every man,
woman and child In Honolulu to Join.
z c. Jones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

Blank books OF all sorts. lsdgers
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishine Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
Delicious Milk
Bread

with It's thin, crisp crust, It's light
texture and nutritious whoiesomeness
can be made az easily as any other
kind, u the proper ingredients are
used. And Of these the most import.
ant 10 the milk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
.arnatiOn
Cream

(sterllixed)
gives you q full.havored loaf, rich and
swest, because Il contains nearly
three times the percentage Of butter
fat that 10 In ordinary milk.
You can use II for all baking or cook
Ing purposes where milk is used, but
with better results.
Milk Bread
Take I can carnation Cream to 3 pints
hot water. When iukewarm, add I
tablespoonful sugar. tablespoonful
ealt, and I cake compressed yeast
dissolved In 1-2 eupful warm water.
Use enough flour to make q stir bat.
ter and let rise for hour. Add
enough flolr to knead we'll. Cover
and let rise tlll light. Then knsad In
pans and let rise half a. much az be.
fore, and bake for 40 to SO minutes.
HENRY NAY { co., LTD,
phons Main %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.
SALE or LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOT NO. 20, EsPLANADE, Ho.
NOtulu, OAHU.

On Saturday, February the 23rd.
1907. at ~ o'clock noon at the front
entrance Of the Capitol Executive
Bullding), will be sold at Public Auc.
ton the lease Of Lot No. 20, Esplanade,
Honolulu, Island and County Of Oahu.
Term, years from the 2sth day Of
april, 1907.
Upset rental. $4,000 per annum, pay.
able semi-annually In advance.
G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Office of Superintendent OF Public
Works. Honolulu. January 20, 1907.
3597--Jan. 20; Feb. 2, 3, 16, 23.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
Horse ShOelnQ.
W.W.Wri9ht co.
LIMITED.

have opened Q horssshoe.
Ing department In eonnse.
tlon with their carriage
shop. etc. Having sseur.
Cd the services Of . frat
class snosr they are pre-.
pared to do all work In
trusted to them In . fret.
class manner. 8: :: 8: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Limited.
Statementof Condition, December 3l,|906
si66,lS0.31

S456lsOsil '''''', s.66isO.3i
N Warehouse Ltd
oemny that the the best
'''''''''''' AN CAMPBELL.
Treasurer
Subscribed before this day January 1907
JOHN GUILD
Public, Judicial Circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

'Krausz's Complete Automobile Rec
ord" published by Laird 4 Lee, OF Chi
cago, Is designed to furnish the autoist
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
A RACE HORSES DOSE.
It Lay Dormant For Time Then It
 Worked Like Dynamite.

There ought to be some good ex- pert evidence when Joe Marrone's suit for $500Oo against the Wash ington Jockey club is tried in a. Dis trict of Columbia court. The club ruled off Marrone and his horse, St. Joseph, on the charge that St. Joseph had been doped for a race. An 1ld horseman who expressed the opinion that St. Joseph was not doped on the day in question told how the stuff worked on a horse called Rough Rider:
 Now the hop from the very te- ginning had curious way of work ing in the carcass of that horse. It acted in him about as slowly as rois- on acts on the system of a musty ele- phant being put to death.
 Rough Rider was due to start in mile and three quarters race the first time he got the juice. They gave him a dose big enough to blow up Hell Gate, sadded him and they stood by waiting for Rough Riders lamps to begin to blaze, NiXy blaze. Rough Rider just stood and blinked and sort O hitched around trying to find come- thing to lean against,
 Well, they figured that maybe they'd got the wrong hop or some- thing. It seemed impossible that any critter standing or sitting could have chile con carne mess inside ot him and not cnirk up and ramp and llar around But nary a ramp for elj Rough Rider. Just stood ta9He in the paddock in his ruminative, bovine way, sniffin idly at the folks around him, and looking like he wished they'd please 90 way and let ilim sleep Observing all of which Rough Riders folks didn't know whether to bet on him or not, But they de- cided to take a chance and went into tho ring and took the 40 to that was on tap against the bum.
 Rough Rider, with all that hop in him, just slouched to the post aAf it took the spurs of his boy to keep liln up with the parade to the webbtns he was so tired When the 1rscs got away-there were some blamed smart ones in the field, too-RAugh Rider. as usual was a horrible last. Last and dropping behind with evcly jump. At the end of the first three quarters he was about 75 yards be- hind the last horse,
 His people, standing on the lawn, looked each other over gloomily.
 "It's prussic acid we ought to we given that son of sea cook for a gargle, they said to each other
 But at the mile something sure done bus loose in Rough Rider The bomb in him exploded all of sud den. From a dull, dead clomp liAe a flash he took on the action of 2 Hin- du. The pill was perculating. He laid
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
LIGHT GUARDS ENTERTAIN.
Bazaar Opens Saturday Night With
 Many Attractive Features.

Beginning with the blasts from the trumpets of Holt's American band, the big Light Guard bazaar will open Sat urday night, The Irish village is one of the features in the bazaar Beside Blarney Castle, McAnumey inn, the cottage, Hammond bridge of Limerick there will be the sheibeen tent and the gypsy queen
 On Monday night will be held the competitive drill of the crack degree teams such as the New Haven aerie. No. PAP, F. O. E., of Eagle convention fame, and the well known Bridgeport team. the Mlntral lodge, No, 8, K. of P. Colonel Geddes of Waterbury, Major Isbeil of New Haven and Lieu tenant Adams, '. S. A. are the judges.
 The same night three silver prizes will be given for the best cake walk CTS in the New Haven, Franklin, An nex, Carlton and Winchester Athletic clubs.
 Real Irish step dancing on opening night, Saturday, the 21st, has the fol- lowing experts entered: James Brad ley, James Ryan, Joe Callahan, James Blake, Patrick Reilly, Dennis sulli- van
 Wednesday the Light Guards and the Ans6nia five play basketball A son and dance comedy act will pre- cede the awarding of prizes.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
BIJOU.
This Afternoon Win be Another Pop
 ular Souvenir Matinee.

This afternoon as the Biiou there will be another of the popular souye- mir matinees. The souvenir picture to-day will be that of Began Houston, the leading man of the Bijou Theater Stock company. MT. Houston has be- come immensely popular since coming to New Haven and his picture will be greatly sought after.
 Turned Up" this weeks offering, is drawing unusually large houses for the week before Christmas. Tn spite of the demands of the holiday season Bijou patrons find time to spend an afternoon or evening at their favorite theater.
 Next week the company will pro- duce the famous comedy drama Blue Jeans" This famous rural drama is to be given splendid scenic revival and the production will in all respects be the equal of any performance of the play ever seen in New Haven at popular prices.
 Tuesday afternoon, December 24. there will 9 grand souvenir Santa Claus matinee when all the children attending will receive d present from Santa, On Christmas day there will be a special matinee. Other per formapces as usual Seats now sell ing for Blue Jeans"
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Hooligan and the World.

Novelty in any form of theatrical offering rules the day with a firm and convincing hand, the greater and more decided the novelty the stronger the belief in it's powers of endurance.
 In no direction has the idea of nov city moved with more determined force than in the organizations for mu- sical comedy a style of stage enter tainment that holds public affection with a sure and loving grasp Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World v the latest recruit to the ranks of fun and music amalgamation, and which hopes to emphasize its success as the Christmas attraction at the New Ha- ven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, December 23, 24 and 25, and at the holiday matinee Christmas day, is reported to fairly reek with novelty. In fact our amuse- ment friends have learned that for genuine novelty of the very ad- vanced kind Happy Hooligans Trip Around the World" is entitled to the palm. At any rate the interest in a muSlcal comedy, Wltn pFetty glrls, beautiful gowns, magnificent scenic effects, and all the other real favors, has never been so highly keyed up as ] it is, concerning this one which claims plot as well as striking features in it's announcements.
 CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER
 Detective Henry J. Donnelly was the recipient of nunlberless greetings and congratulations yesterday which were received by the genial detective with satisfaction and face indicative of Apleasse@e and gratification It is a boy Hnd mother and babe are doing finely. This Is MT. Donnelly's sixth boy, while of girls there are two, and a happier family it would be hard to find
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
WORK FOR CONGRESS TO DO.

What is chiefly expected of congress comes in the line of what may be call ed unfinished business. There are three long-standing measures, tc which events that have happened since the close of the Fifty-Ninth | congress have given a new import ance Foremost of these of course, is currency reform The other two are notifications of the sherman anti trust law and relief to our shipping. On each of these matters the Ameri- can people, in congress assembled, have been postponing action, refusing to take cognizance of situation, standing still in the belief that they could stand pat. But while congress has preserved an unmasterful activi- ty, events have been on the move. They arc forcing the hands of our leg islators
 We have had bank run, a general suspension of currency payments and & period of widespread stringency to remind Us that too long we have put off the task of assuring an elastic cur rency which repeatedly and urgently has been thrust upon our attention. ! New potencies of mischief have been discovered in that grab-bag of undi- gested theories, the Sherman anti trust law, and the inability of the railroads to conduct the transporta- ton of the country lawfully under it has been a factor in precipitating the 1 present troubles. Since relief was again denied to our moribund mercan- tile marine the clock of fate has struck four times-in the discontinu- ance of the mail line to Australasia; in the contemplated retirement of any, other Pacific line; in the inauguration of the plan to send our South Amer. !. ican mails via Europe, and in our de- lnonstrated inability to provide com mercial eonyoys for the battleship feet,destined for the Pacific.
 In these events, each of them an admonition or a portent, congress may 1 find the charter of its duties. It should give us currency law-not a mere stop-gap, not a hastily framed statute, but a measure that shall re- feet its highest and most deliberate wisdom. It should recognize and re- move the economic erors in the antl- trust law. It should take measures to see that our merchant fleet, such as it Is, shall not strike the flag and leave the seas tie undisputed monop- oly of other natiens.-New York Mail
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

his ears back like a cat in a gale of wind, gave his tail about two swiahes that said as plain as words, Watch my smoke, you hawsses!' and Garyed forward like steam fed devil, The gap that he had to make up to catch the last horse was something en9rm- ous, but he seemed to do 1t in 10 jumps, If he wasn't going twice as fast as any of the others l never saw a weanling. He caught the last horse on the top of the stretch, but even then he had 40 lengths to cover before he could swing alongside the leader. But he did that as easy as you'd bust an inflated paper bag, grab bed the leader at the sixteenth pole, and with that little bit of distance to go lubbered down to the wire a win ner by ten lengths, all the rest of 'em looking as If they were moored to the back of a prairie schooner.
 That's the way the hop took and did with old Rough Rider. They had pretty good racing tool with that one as long as he lasted. When they didn't want anything, Rough Rider would nudge to the barrier without his bouillon but when they were out for it they handed him the gelatine, and every time it behaved in him the samo way--that is, it exploded after | he got going and sent him along like catamount running away from q forest fire. The Los Angeles people got him couple of years ago, though, and ruled him away from tracks for being a hop fiend, Hart | ford Courant.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
POLITICS FOR THE BLIND.
Sightless Student Thinks Public Life
 Their Particular Province.

Chicago, Dec. 19-George Rex Clark, the blind youth who graduated from the University of Chicago on Tuesday, wants to make politics his life work, Blindness, he thinks. might give one more time for reflection and cons dera- ton of the problems of state. He be- lieves college education to be ques- tienable luxury to the normal man, and doubts if the four years put in is worth while. But for a blind man a college education he considers the best thing possible.
 T believe" he said, that every state ought to get aside $6,0oo a year for a fund to send each blind man who wants to go to college to- a university. The state should furnish one each-I believe there would not be more than half dozen-with Sl0OO year"