davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

bic ESTATE
Mrs. Along Makes Over LARGE
Part of Estate to Henry
Along.

| Papers were filed In the office OF the
Registrar of .Conveyanees yesterday by
which Mrs. Julia Along relinquishes
her rights IN twenty-six thousand dol
lars. held in trust, in favor of her son
Henry Along. The main stipulation of
the transfer is that the wife Of Henry
Along is barred from participating in
the estate as an heir in the event Of
his death before he attains the age
OF thirty years
The money is that received from the
condemnation proceeding of the United
States government against the Waikiki
property which had been transferred
in trust by Chun Along to William T.
Allen, and later TO s. NJ Damon, and
in which Mrs. Along had a life inter-
est, the amount TO go after her death
TO Henry Along. The United States
government paid s26, $50 for the estate,
which was invested by the trustee, S.
NJ. Damon, in secured notes The John
Mott-Smith estate got 10000 on two
notes, secured by 1900 shares OF Hawai-
ian Commercial stock, both notes be-
ing due next January: T. ". Rawlins,
on personal note and on two joint
notes with Marion Rawlins took up all
the balance. securing the notes with
mortgages. except $3.50, which was
loaned TO Susan D. Heapy. who pledg-
ed four shares of Wailuku Sugar Com
pany for the loan.
The two Mott-Smith notes, accord
ing TO agreement, have now been plac-
ed in trust with the Bishop Trust Com
pany for the benefit of Henry Along
until he is thirty years old, al which
time he becomes owner Of the trust
absolutely. The smaller notes are made
over TO him for his immediate owner
ship. In the event of his death before
reaching the age of thirty years the
securities held by the Bishop Trust
Company are to go to his heirs IL he
leaves wiz, but in any event his
widow cannot be included among his
heirs by will nor viii she be entitled
to any share in the money should he
die intestate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
soUAw TOO GAY.

John Mason, a fuIl-blooded Sioux
Indian. living on the Sioux reserva-
ton, Pine Ridge. s. D., dispatch
says. has filed suit for divorce from
his wife, Mary, charging her with
spending too much of his money On
dress and neglecting her domestic du-
ties. She has fled a cross-petition, in
which she denies his charges and ac-
cuses him of flirting and Of treating
her cruelty. -
The case is unique Mason is an ed
ucated Indian and his wife is unedu-
Gated, but she is good-looking and at
tractive. They. were married five years
ago and since their marriage have
lived unhappily together. She is TN
fond of fnery and has spent
his money freely on dress.
Mason is looked upon with high IA
vor by the Indian maidens on the res
ervation. but they all deny that he has
iiFted with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
CERTIFICATES MANY
Of HAWAIIAN BIRTH

Yesterday was Oriental Day in the
Office of the Territorial Secretary,
twelve certificates of Hawaiian birth
having been issued. This is a larger
number than have been gotten out In
any one day before by the Secretary
and is more than was issued in any
one month during the whole OF last
year with the exception of the month
of March, when sixteen certificates
were prepared.
The number of Chinese and Japa-
nese applying for such certificates is
growing monthly, there having been q
decided rush lately when it was known
among the applicants that the fee had
been cut from $3.50 to $3.50 Since
the present Secretary took office he
has signed nearly fifty certificates, en-
titling the one whose photograph is
pasted on the document To all the
rights and privileges of full-fedged
American citizens During the whole
of last year only ffty-one were issued
in all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
sS165o

For each of the three current
monfhs-Oetober, November. and De-
cember-the counties win receive one
third, respectively, Of the above
amounts, making, for the six months,
a total sum OF $4,000
Then, at the end of the year, what
ever balances may remain due the
counties win be paid out in addition
for windup of the business. Next
year the license fees viii go into the
treasury with all other funds required
by law TO be divided with the coun-
ties. They accumulated for three
months this year merely because there
was question pending as to the
validity of the act providing for their
division.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
.ELks CONVENTION
GREAT SUCCESS

| Among the arrivals from San Fran
cisco yesterday by the Korea was
George Angus, of this city, who has
been away on long trip through the
States. He went to the Coast with the
Shriners for the convention at Los An
geles and then kept on to the East,
where he represented the local Lodge
Of E1ks at the convention held in Phil
adelphia. In speaking of the conven-
ton last night he said:
"Tt was the greatest and most in-
portant convention which the Elks
have ever held and there were about
7o,00o present. the most important
matter taken up was in regard to the
wearing OF the Elk tooth as an en-
blem of the order by it's members. The
matter was not settled finally but a
request was made of the members that
they should not wear the tooth and the
question viii be taken up st the con-
vention next year and settled finally.
I'VE had quite a little Honolulu re-
union while L was in Philadelphia and
L met several of the Elks who used
to be here. Among them was Billy
Beswick, whom almost everyone here
will remember. We had many good
times together. A1onzo Gartley. of this
city, was there also, as was Samuel
Noar, formerly a lawyer here and now
practising in Philadelphia
William r. Jocher, who was for
merly with the Hollister Drug Com
pany and led the Symphony Orchestra
here was another Kamaaina whom I
ran across. He led the Elks' band in
the parade. Dan Renear. a member
of our local lodge, was another chap
whom I was glad to meet. He told
me that he might go To Goldfeld for
a while.
ST had fine trip and enjoyed It all
very much. The voyage down on the
Korea was one Of the pIeasantest that
ever made, the water being smooth
as mill pond all the way and the Of
ieers of the ship doing everything that
they could for the comfort Of the pas
sengers.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
STANDARD OIL EXPERT
On ACCOUNTS HERE

Attorney R. ". Breckons and Chief
A P. Taylor went out in a launch yes
terday morning to meet the s. s. Korea
from San Francisco, to see H. K.
Fletcher. travelling auditor for the
Standard Oil Company. who comes to
investigate the accounts Of the local
agency of the oil company as affect
ing the crookedness which resulted in
the arrest of Lionel R. a. Hart. Breck-
ons furnished Fletcher with ali the in
formation he had acquired IN the case
and when Fletcher came ashore ne was
IN consultation with Breckons at the
latter's Office and all the evidence and
papers in the case, in Breckons' pos
session, were laid before the investiga-
tor
Hart is in jail again, Kamaliikane,
his bondsnan. having surrendered him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
.sTRAUs IN LOVE
WITH HAWAII
Continued from Page one.1

Continued from Page One-J
where business of the Territory centers
largely now, has heard almost nothing
from Governor Frear since he was in
Quoted into office. Retiring Governor
Carter's report was received at the
Interior Department today but the con-
tents will not be made public for many
weeks. When Secretary of the In
terror Garfield returns. and finds the
time he viii go over the report. It
viii eventually be put into type at
the Government Printing Office and
probably be given cut to the news
papers in November or December.
Mr.. George B. Mcclellan called at
the Interior Department recently for
the purpose of urging Secretary Gar
field to ask Congress to give attention
to the Improvement Of Pearl Harbor,
but was told that Mr.. Garfield would
not be in town for several days.
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURE.
The annual report Of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Experiment Station has
been made public here in printed form.
1t was transmitted by special agent
Jared G. Smith April / last and its
publication was recommended by
Director 4. c. True. The printing Of
numerous Illustrations, including grapes
growing at Honolulu, grove of seven |
vear-oId caara rubber trees, abandoned /
coffee at Olaa, the Samoan eaeao, vege-
tation on virgin soil, 1900 feet eleva- /
ton in Hawaii, picolin earboxylie acid 1
from Pohakea soil, and many ornsr
photographs, caused much of the delay /
in bringing out the report. A paper,
entitled The Economic Seaweeds Of |
Hawaii and Their Food Value" by |
Minnie Reed. II. s., science teacher,
Kannehameha Manual Training schools,
occupies nearly half the Space of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
COUNTIES PAID
THEIR DIVIDEND
Half of Accumulated License
Money Remitted---Rest
Comes Monthly.

OF the $4,000 and odd of license
money coming to the counties, the Ter
ritorial Audit Office yesterday paid
over the following sums to the respee-
tive counties named, being the appor-
tionment for the first three months Of
the fiscal period, or the quarter ended
September 80:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

er in the work which he was doing
there. I remember very well seeing
her many times in Honolulu and hear
ing her talk in long conversations with
Mrs. Castle on the religious topics Of
the time. showing the deep interest
which she took in all matters of spirit
ual character.
1T has been a great privilege for us
to have had with US till this late day
one Of the missionaries whose expert
ences dated back to the days Of the
first Christian work done in Hawaii.
Now they are all gone and We have
only left the memories Of their true
and noble lives. 1t remains. then. for
their children and grandchildren to
stand firmly for the Work Of God and
the Word Of Jesus Christ. The last
witness of the work of the early mis-
sionaries is gone but the Word OF God
stands firm and everlasting. With this
in mind it viii always be a joyful day
for those who follow in her footsteps
A prayer in Hawaiian by z. s. limo
teo was followed by hymn by the
choir and the benediction by Rev. w.
n. Lono, at the close of which those
present left the church and collected
a. Liz Z al aS1 fanny SEo~ IL S4C ACdlL
of the church, where the last ceremo-
MES were performed and the ashes OF
the early missionaries were placed In
their final resting place.
As the ashes were placed in the vault |
the prayer and benediction were rend- !
erd by Rev. Doremus Saudder, who |
had arrived from the Coast in the /
and was called on so quickly /
to perform the sad duty to enc OF
those whom he had loved and whose
advice had helped him In many cases
The flowers were heaped on the grave /
and with the placing Of the last wreath 1
those present left for their homes, each
telling the others of some good deed.
kindly advice. or loving thought which
lad originated with Mother Parker. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
CATTLE STEALING CHARGED.

William R. Holt, rancher of Waia-
lua, has been arrested on charge of
larceny in the first degree, the alleged
stealing of two cows from the Leile-
hua ranch, the warrant being sworn
to by C. Fl. Tracy, manager. Holt is
out on his own recognizanee and a
Hawaiian cowboy is in jail. This cow
boy has confessed that certain hides
which were found on the Holt preserves
are hides from which he cut the brands
These hides have been identified by
the Leilehua cowboys. A search war
rant brought out the hides which had
been observed and recognized before
the complaint was made. The case is
likely to prove interesting and perhaps
mixup. Several cattle have been
missing of late from ranches in that
district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

The Hawaiian Photographic Society
meets at the Kilohana Art League
rooms at s o'clock this evening. A
council meeting precedes the general
meeting
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
now no AVOID CATCHING COLI

As every one is liable to catch 3
cola and as colds are dangerous be
cause they may terminate in chroni,
throat or lung diseases. Every one
should be interested in Tearing how
o avoid colds. The way is simnle
never sleep too cold, never fall
sleep in a cold room, or while sit
ing in a cold draft, never sit or lie
a cold room or a cold draft. Nc
me ever catches a cold when the
'ody and mind are active, no matter
how cold one may get. If you ar,
suffering from a cold or its effects
Rydale' Cough Elixir is the quickest
and best remedy you can use. Ry
dales Cough Elixir is sold under q
guarantee. 25 and so cts. a bottle
For sale by The White Pharmacy
Cor. Bland street and Princeton ave
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
NOTICE OF
JUDICIAL SALE

Pursuant to a decree OF the Or
cunt Court OF Mercer County. West
virginia, made and entered on the
IOth day OF May, 1907, in the Chan
Gerry cause OF Pachi Muudo vs. Rari
Feiice and others. / will ON Thurs
day the 18TH day or July. 1907. at
the front door of the law Office of
ID. NJ. Easley, i'm the City of Blue
held, Mercer County, West Virginia
at 8 O'Clock p. IN. or that day, offer
Tor sale to the highest bidder. the
following described real estate. be-
ing an undivided one-haIf interest in
a certain lot or parcel of land situate
on the Waters OF Widemoutn. in the
District OF Rock, I'm Mercer County
West Virginia, and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake, thence N.
50 deg. 10 min. IL. % rect to a stake:
thence S. so deg. 80 min. r.. 575
Get to a stake in the line of the Nor
folk & Western Railway COMPANY
right OF way; thence with the curva-
ture of the same 81 feet to stake,
thence N. a. deg so min. w. 51.5
feet to the place of BEGINNING
and containing 1913 square feet.
more or less. The undivided interest
said lot owned by said Bari Felice
was conveyed to him by deed dated
the 18th day of september, 1905.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash i'm hand on the day Of sale
to pay the costs of said suit and ex-
penses Of sale, and the residue I'm six
and '"olFe months. taking from the
pure ts.r bot. ...,,cs bearing bonds
with sooI rerso. soc uts
-. 30 EtSrlsY.
Special Com tssilner
Vs. % Ionaker, Cles of N.
circuit Court Of Mercer County. wsu
Virginia, hereby certify nat bond
with security approved byma g. sum
Client and I'm tbs penalty Pro, ldod by
said decree, has been given by said
Special Commissioner
w. B. HONAKER. CLERK
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
'NEWSS;t'1r, !zsSOF TIE
hABOR ( WORLiD]
The Paths OF Morning.

Dew upon the blossoms and q robin on
the be- gh.
Up the paths OF morning dutys voice is
calling now.
Sweethcarts at the front gate. wives
within the door.
Up the paths OF morning 20 the armies
OF the poor!
Up the paths OF morning 10 the thunder
OF the street
Tho hearts OF love are rowing TO the
swing OF dancing feet
For there beside the roses when the
whistles blow goodnight
They know the lips OF loving wait to
lead them to the hight
Up the paths Of morning from the vsIlsyN
deep with dew
Up tho tangled roadways violet-carpetsd
with blue
Hands that WELD the hammers on the
anvils OF the day
Hands that WELD the pencils on lfe's
ledgeTs. swing away!
Up the paths of morning All the toilinE
armies come
To music OF tho mnlwheels In the city's
throb and thrum
And brave. bright faces glmmer with
the smile Of love and trust
For the sweet lips waiting yonder with
the kiss that heals the dust!
Baltimore Sun
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
To w r. oliver:

You are hereby notified that ON
the LIST day of the August Term.
1907 of the Circuit Court of Mer-
Ger County, West Virginia, the un-
dersigned will move the said Court
to APPOINT -. NJ Easley, of the County
and state aforesaid to act as trustee
I'm the place and stead Of j. NJ An
derson, the person named as trustee
i'm a certain deed of trust bearing
date the LIST day Of March. 1901.
and duly Of record I'm the Office of the
Clerk Of the County Court of said
County. i'm Trust Deed Book No 9.
page 375. the said :. NJ. Anderson
having removed beyond the limits
or said state of West virginia
which deed or trust was given to Sc
cure the payment of certain notes
therein described, executed to the
undersigned by you and which notes
are now due and unpaid
Given under my hand this the
.0th day of June. 1907.
ID. NJ EASILY. r. S. KARR.
Attorney My Counsel
G-21-4 Fridays.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
ROGERS LIVERWORT
TAR AND CANCHALAGUA

For the complete cure OF Coughs.
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis and
an Lung complaints rendering 70
Consumption, LTVERWORTH. TAR
AND WILD CHERRY. have for ages
maintained an established reputation
as a standard Cough Remedy. It con-
tains no opium or harmful drug. can
be given with safety 70 children.
Price 800
For sale at Whites Pharmacy. Cor.
Princeton aenue ana Blan5 strs..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19

Read the Daily Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
: WO,IAN WITHOUT
A STOMACH

several years ago. an eminent SIM.
t''n removed The entire stomach
W % woman suffering from Cance-
Ne patient survived The operation
ana lived seVeraI months This wo
'''h mad ~ 49, - RydaIe's Stomach
"''s every one whose
stomach n efseased or deranged
does and viii find these tablets q
pe'Iect remedy no matter what form
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
LEARN no DANCE.

Glass Ior lady and gentlemen Doc.
t.nn.u meets every Monday and
Thursday night at O'Clock. Terms
ten lessons Tuition $500. saHsfac.
ton guaranteed Now term starts
Monday July 22
PROF MOTIFS DANCING
ACADEMY
Sohu Building
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-19
AXE THG POssMlarERs WORD
FOR IT.

Mr. r. NJ Hamilton. postmaster
CheoryFa.o lnd. keeps also
Iock OF general merchandise and
atent medicines. He says. Cham
erIaIn's Collie cholera and Dirrrhoea
temcdy is standard here In its line.
. never fails to give satisfaction
nd we could hardly afford 10 be
dthout &c." For sale by
The White Pharmacy. Cor. Prince
on avenue and Bland street.
The sun., 1907-08-20

as TO the effect u the Senate evidence on
the issue which the President decided
Tho other topics | must pass over for lack
Of time.
ADVANTAGE or REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
LEADERSHIP or PRESIDENT RoosEvELT.
cannot close without comment on the
position OF advantage for the coming na-
tional campaign which President Rooee-
welt by the Intense earneetness, vigcr.
courage and success with which he has
pressed the reforms that rightly bear his
name has secured 20 the Republican party.
A trimming, do nothing, colorless policy
In face Of the proof Of business. railway
and corporate abuses would certainly
have driven the party from power. how
ever little responsibility for them could
be Justly charged to i Il was not p1Gtical
advantage which the President sought
In these reforms but the real betterment
Of conditions which he has effected. Still
the belief Of the people In his sincerity.
his courage and his amazing quality for
doing things on their behalf has won for
him a hold on the American public at which
even his bitterest opponents marvel and
which finds few IL any parallels in the
political history Of this country. Fortunate
party with such leader.
The sun., 1907-08-20

the clubhouse and the free neld and other
places came the cry:
They're Off
Followed by an echo.
(which wayf'
Down past the grand stand hurtled the
frsnzied animals with thudding claws and
then around again. sideways and several
other ways. All but Brgus Latro. which.
marked at 100 TO I. was left fistclawed at
the post and then bolted. The last the
crowd saw Of him he had dashed through
the feet of the pressing mob and 80 on
down to the copduits. AQmt like the dog
that he is cried that portion Of the mob
which had taken a flyer on the beast, rely
ing on the game old Coooanut strain.
II remains only to be told that the race
was run and won as related previously.
After the race the owners made appropriate
Statements.
Willie Fitzgerald said: IF the bottom
hadn't dropped out Of the box I wouldn't
have lost any Of my crabs. Them two cops
helped some. collecting them. The crowd
Just stood around and rubbered. That fool
crab that got in the slot must be fried by
now"
II was a grand race. truly run and won
The sun., 1907-08-20
WATF THAT TURNED DARK DIES.
Many Persons wanted 20 Adopt Child
which Proved 20 Ne q PtckAninny.

Many Persons Wanted 10 Adopt Child
which Proved 60 ne . PtckAninny.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Aug. i9.-Martha
Washington. the waif who was found on
the highway at Pleasant on July 4 and
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quick. who
returned her 70 the Westchester county
almshouse when they discovered that she
was a pickaninny. died in that institution
yesterday.
II the oolored baby had been found and
adopted by a oolored family there would
have been nothing said about It. but the
fact that she had been taken by a white
family and afterward changed her color
was unusual and was printed in the news
papers from Maine to California. with the
result that Superintendent Of Poor r. b.
Long has been flooded with letters from
persons who wanted to adopt the infant.
Some OF the applicants are negroes and
have no children of their own and some
are white women who think IL would be q
novelty to bring up a pickaninny.
Supt. Long has replied to the inquiries.
saying that he has another picksninny at
the slmshouse. a regular Topsy. which will
be a prize for any one who wants her
The sun., 1907-08-20
BLUE CRAB FIRST TO THE WIRE
BEATS FIDDLER by A LENGTH
on THE ANN STREET COURSE.
An Impromptu Race which wouldnr Hayo
Been n the Bottom Hadn't Dropped
Out Of wfliie's BOX -Homegoing crowd
Stops for q Decapodean Hippodrome.

GnUt M WflIlA'a HHOX HON ming GT0Nd
stopa for a Dccnpodeau R,ppodrome.
The Great Trial Stakes for Crabs was
run of Yesterday over the historic Ann
strsat oo,,rse IN time for the bomeuoino
s.o..d. ,r, ,arv,, 90 ~, ar,,,..d Na,,a, r.
o'o"u' " 'ety W 10 au'0V' NeV0' "e
fore In the history OF She classic event OF
the sport OF kings on the asphalt path
has a better race been conducted and there
w.r. tremendo,s cheers vben Rlus hv
~ ,,S-.,N'- -. - xS..,a.'.,. all, =.
Cslhnecter OUT OF hassstus, a My OF mag
nifcent lines. was whipped across the line
q length before Fiddler. shiny beast whose
hreading INV Galasirnls out of P,,rnax
80. -. -, .,ra;n
,As ny
Willie fitzgeraid' VINO promoteo tne race
was loud In his praises OF the jockeyship
OF Policeman Mike Regan. whose efforts
belped TO bring all but one of the enormous
a.id ~ ,hirtv .,ar,ara aase through the
ne'o OF tnirsy s'ar'e's 'aie 'i'roush uhe
gruelling contest
The only cloud on the entire competition
was the mischievous actions at the post Of
Bireus Iatro. who persisted in wheeling.
-. =. A.. ii, -, - a., .,,-..,,,
ana III sp'.e Oh u'e ou,i wnip u '"e ssr yer 9
assistant. loaned by Inn Doolan. truckInan.
headed for the north and thus came to an
unfortunate end in the trolley slot to the
-. p,rr,s T.tro hroLa eo,,r claw. and
., ~. - .,s..-.s
mao 70 oe oestroyeo uy inc No" e'ec'r'c
system, which Is considered more humane
than shooting.
Willie Fitzgerald arranged the race to
come on Just I'm the rush hour, starting
from the point where Ann street makes
junction with Broadway and Park row.
The thirty noble specimens of the order
Decapoda, sub-order Brachyura. groomed