davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
Registered Title.

4 registered title to the Magoon
building property at the corner of Ala,
kea and Merchant streets has been
awarded to C. NJ. Cooke, Ltd. It was
found that the building encroaches on
the street fourteen one hundredths OF
foot. The Territory agrees that the
building may remain there throughout
its life as building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
Decree Filed.

\ decree was filed yesterday IN the
suit of May X. Brown vs.. Henry
Holmes and others for a partition OF
the leasehold estate in Makaha for the
life of John D. Holt. The leasehoid is
to be sold by John Marcallino Jas com.
missioner on October 8, 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
The Barete Estate.
In the Realm of Divorce.

In a libel for divorce filed yesterday
Julia Helenihi asks for divorce from
James on the ground of desertion.
In another libel Tsuba Watanabe
asks for a divorce from Hesaku Wata-
nabe. on the same ground.
Judge Lindsay released Kaillhao
Tome from the bonds of matrimOny on
account of the desertion of her hus-
band, and Louisa Kelou Huihui from
the bonds of matrimony on account OF
the desertion of Richard Huihui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
Inventory Filed.

Victor Kapule as guardian of Anna
Kapule, an incompetent person, filed
an inventory of the estate of the ward.
1t consists principally of two pieces
of land valued at $1,000 one piece rent,
ed for 500 year and the other for $50
a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
Jud gment Given.

In the suit of Hoffsehlaeger Company
Ltd. against Kauai Wine & Liquor
Company, Judge De Bolt yesterday
gave Judgment for the plaintiff for
something over $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
". SAVIDGE,
Administrator.

Have look at this property. Good
investment. All buildings rented. On
street-ear line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
Waikiki Injunction

The temporary injunction agreed to
between the parties was filed yesterday
in the suit of the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany against Marston Campbell as Su-
perintendent of Public Works of the
Territory. The injunction restraints the
Territory from taking any more water
from lao Valley or the Wailuku river
than it was taking at the time of the
beginning of the suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

COURT LUNALILo NO. $500, A. o. F.
, Meets every first and third Wednes-
& A day evenings of each month at 80
q " p. m, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
~ and Beretania streets. Visiting broth
N ers cordially invited.
AnN T. G. BLACKWELL, G. R.
JAS. K KAULIA, P. c., r. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
A Question of Costs.

In the suit of w. J. Lowrie against
H. P. Baldwin and others, all the de-
PENDANTS have excepted to Judge De
Bolts rulings in the matter of the tax
alton of costs, and the Supreme Court
will be asked to decide whether the
plaintiffs are entitled to the statutory
on the amount claimed, to
be taxed as costs. where an assumpsit
suit is dismissed because of the failure
of the plaintiff to file bond for costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
HoNoLuLU AERIE lao, z. o.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMP NO. l,
u. S. w. v.
Meets every first and third "Wednesday d -, OF OF
each month in Waverley Han, corner oethei
and Hotel Streets, at 80 p m.
By order of the Camp Commander;
J. K. BROWN, Adiutant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
Appointed Administrator.

William Savidge was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate Of
the lare Frank Antoine, under bond of
one hundred dollars
Court Notes.
All Sal and All Fai, convicted of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

CANOES CIRCLE NO. $40, C. o. T.
\ Meets every second and fourth Thurs
a day of each month, at z 80 p. m, in
e ~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
~ Visiting companions are cordially in
"a vited to attend.
E0kA MRS HELEN NJ. PERRY, G. @.
MR.. L. A. PERRY. F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, o. E. s.
n Meets at the Masonic Temple every
IA second Saturday Of each month, at
" 7:2O D. m. Visiting sisters and broth
~ ers are cordially INVITED to attend! -
MINNIE FRAZEE, w. MS&
LOUISE AsTRUE, Secys@@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. $50.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
at K. Of P. Han. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend.
ISAAC COCKETT wP
- JOHN RICHARDSON, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

CHUNG WAN LODGE NO. 4, K of P.
Meets every second and last Tuesday at
its hall, Vineyard street, at z 80 p. m. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to attend.
SAMUEL Ii, L, WONG G G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE NO. 8,
K. of P.
NA Meets every second and fourth Satur-
ARA day evening at 1880 O'Clock, in
u ~ Pythian Hall, corner Beretania and
49, Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordi-
&s% ally invited to attend.
w L. FRAZEE, @. G.
E. 4. JACOBSON, K. R. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. Of P.
6M Meets on the second and fourth Tues
AZ days of each month at 1880 O'Clock
VSin X. of 2. Hail. corner Fort and
~ Beretania- Visiting brothers cordi-
%sAS ally invited to attend.
w. L. LYLE, @. c.
F. WALDRON, K. R. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

COURT CANOES NO. 8110, A. o. T.
Meets every second and fourth Tues
u n day of each month, at 80 p. m, in
y " San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
80 Visiting brothers cordially invited to
, IA attend.
AhR Fl. PEREIRA, @. r.
NJ. C. PACHECO, F. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
MANoA HEIGHTs-1o Acres

Finest property in Manoa. On line
of street cars. Overlooks everything
between it and the sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

ant in ase action, alleging that her sig
nature and agreement to the cOmpro-
mise had been secured by fraud and
Misrepresentation. This was denied,
and Judge Lindsay after hearing
held that there had been no fraud nor
Misrepresentation, and that she was
bound by the compromise.
The decree as proposed recites all
the proceedings and findings and dis
misses the bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

OCEANIC LODGE NO. ST., ?. & A. NJ.
a Meets on the last Monday of each
"a month at Masonic Temple. at 1880 p.
Xxx m. Visiting brethren are cordially in
~ vited to attend.
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON, W. NJ
w H. GOETZ, Secy.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
AniietnIn-ftls PA. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: / was
member of Co. II, 4th Pa. Cav, and
served three years in the civil war
from October. 1861, to November, 1864.
The regiment had an eyentful career,
as shown by the war record and Bates's
History. Total enrolment, 1880; total
casualties, 951, or about One-half. Sta
tistics showing the number of engage
ments participated in by each cavalry
regiment during the war record lst Me.
as 81 and 4th Pa. as II, showing Ii to
be second in the number of battles and
skirmishes, while 13 of its commission
ed officers were killed in action, includ-
ing Col. James II. Childs. at Antietam
and Col. Geo. III. Covode, at st. Mary's
Church. A particularly sad event was
tbs death of Maj. VIM. B. Mays, one of
four brothers, members of the same
company d). No braver soldiers ever
faced rebel bullets. The Franklin, Pa,
G. A. r. Post was named in honor of
the gallant Major, who, after fighting
in all the battles in which the regiment
was engaged, for nearly four years.
who had witnessed with a sad heart the
death of his two brothers, killed in the
battle at Stony Creek, two weeks before
the close of the war, was himself killed
in the last fight the regiment was In, at
Farmyille. Va. April Z, 1856. two days
The National tribune., 1908-01-09

had stretched thru the fallen timber,
with here and there a torpedo planted
to blow US up. Luckily none of US was
hurt, but over on our right an ambu-
lance was blown up, the team killed
and the driver wounded. The last thing
We had to contend with was a brush
fence made out of pine tops with ends
sharpened, which We tore to pieces.
This was about so yards from the main
line of breastworks My company had
out of 32, the number that was in the
charge, four killed and two mortally
wounded and six wounded. My regi-
ment lost two flag bearers, and the
bearer of our veteran flag had the stam
shot half off 1 don't deny but what
the Thirteenth Corps was in the charge.
/ know 1t was. On our right, distance
of about a half mile, were some colored
troops, some of Gen. Steele's command,
who fought hand-to-hand, and they
even used the butts of their guns on the
rebels, yelling, Remember Fort Pill
low" So We must give some of the
credit to the coIored troops, for think
we needed them or else the war would
have lasted two years longer.
I have forgotten the number Of my
division and also of my brigade, but will
give the names of the regiments in my
brigade--21st Mo-, S9th Ind, 119th Ill,
122d ILL.,. with the 9Th Ind. Battery.
would like to hear from some Of the
comrades of the above regiments.-Jas-
per Malone, Co. H, 21st Mo, Lemoore,
Cal
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
BOOK OF RANCH VIEWS FREE.
Colorado Ranch near Pixies Peak issues Q
book Of Views and Map for Free Distribution.

II may come as a surpriseto many that the ranches
of Colorado each yielding to their fortunate
millions of dollars than the gold and
mines In that state yet such is fact The annual
ranch income now exceeds one hundred millions Of
dollars.
Down IN Teller County, Colorado. within the shad-
ow8 of the world famous Pixies Peak where cattle
and other stock have grazed and fattened for thirty
years IL located the Beaver Valley ranch Of nearly
5000 acres The ranch possesses abundant and nu-
ritious grasses hay lands and unlimited water supply
Live stock thrive and fatten quickly. Within I'M
mense ranch boundaries many OF the most mag
ncent scenic views in tie world booklet of photo
engravngS of scenes the ranch Is Just of the press
and is interesting and Instructive. From recent
official survey OF the ranch by United tates deputy
surveyor q large wall map has been compiled, Tho
map plainly shows the valleys lakes springs
buildings. rairoads and wagon roads. high bridge
trail to Pixies Peak, Mountains, Bison Park and falls
the gorge telephone line Government forest reserve
intendent with his family reside on the ranch and
visitors are we come.
The ranch desires additional capital to add needed
improvements and live stock. etc. and actually
antees TO pay investors ten per cent yearly income
Back of the guarantee is the big ranch ITSELF the
stock money in bank and every asset the ranch
1t is chance for the conservative and shrewd
person anxious TO provide income for the future
Besides. II is honor to be one of the uerS of
great stock ranch where you may enjoy pieasurr trips
at will. Amounts of S. $40. slo0 or even 0Oo may
be safely invested To a limited number who invest
paid up honus shares will be given free. together
with beautifully illustrated monthly magazine OF
sketches and stories of life in the west and in which
will be published the news and happenings the
ranch.
Write at once for free Illustrated booklet of views
the official map sample copy of magazine, etc. You
will he under no obgati m to invest-send money.
Address the Denver ONCE, the Beaver Valley Ranch
and Live Stock Company station q, Denver Colorado
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
Ba,terv K. 4th u. 9. Art.

Editor National Tribune: Could you
give me any information about Co. e,
4th U. 8. Art? 1 have never seen any
thing in your paper about it.-John ID.
Huber, Toledo. o.
Battery K, 4th q. s. Art, was sta
toned at Fort Randall, OAK. at the
opening Of the war. 1t was brought to
Camp Monroe, ohio. and there reor-
ganized in August, 1851, as light bat
terry, and armed with six 10-pounder
PARROTS. 1t was sent into West Vfr-
ginia, and fought at Kernstown. At
the Second Bull Run 1t behaved nobly."
1t was next put into the Ninth Corps,
and at Antietam Lieut.. Baker was
killed and Capt J. c. Clark wounded
four times. Lieut.. George w. Dicken-
son was then assigned to command,
and he fell at Fredericksburg with IL
Of his men. Sam Elder was next as
signed to command, and the battery
was made part of the brigade of horse
artillery. 1t was with Fitzpatrick in
the Gettysburg campaign, and March
IL, 1864, was consolidated with Bat
terry C of the same regiment. The con-
solidated batteries lost their guns on
the Wilson raid at Rcam-s Station, but
were reorganized, and served with
Sheridan until Appomattox.-Editor
National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
Stories Eminenty Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

communication with Washington. Our
brigade was part of EwelPs Division.
My first unfavorable experience as
we'll as surprise at some military STRAIT
egy was when Co. c was left alone to
support a battery while the river inter-
vened between us and the enemy. 1t
appeared that We were left as a target
for the enemy to practice on, while
Jackson with his entire force was treck
ing away up the river on one of his
famous fianking expeditions. When our
company was lined up behind the bat
terry and received the command to dreH
to the right there was hornets nest
as large as a horse head on some brush
just where I should place myself. The
nest was numerously inhabited by
vigorous, well-armed population, and
as I had had much experience when a
boy with such inhabitants, resulting In
my defeat, I refused to frritate those
then in position. The Captain sternly
commanded me to dress up, when
explained the situation, and he, deem
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
SPANISH FORT AND SURROUNDINGS.

ing my reason good, changed the direc-
ton of the line, which proved for the
best later.
When Jackson with his forces had
got fairly under way an Orderly dashed
up to relieve and start US trecking after
he main column. In the meantime
she'll from Federal gun had disturbed
and made angry the inhabitants of the
ornets' nest, and they were out in
force, anxious to fight any force
brought near them The Orderly
brought up his horse in their midst,
and the fun at once began; that is, fun
for u.s. but misery for the horse and
| rider. The latter was thrown, and the
horse retreated in confusion. We as a
| whole decided that mad hornets were
even more annoying than the boys in
blue, and. God knows, they generally
made life anything but pleasant when
near us.
We overhauled the main column that
night, and the next morning, just be-
| fore day, We heard firing across the
| river. The day passed with our COM
mand in camp, while an artillery duel
was in progress across the river. Late
in the afternoon our regiment was
called out by Maj. Berry, then in COM
mand, and conducted down near the
river, near an. improvised pole bridge
across the stream at mill, the orig
inal bridge having been destroyed a
| few days before. While in line the
Federal guns were annoying us with
shells, and not being accustomed to
such music, many were unnecessarily
lodging. Maj. Berry was West Point
er, and said, None of that, boys. The
shells are 100 feet above you. When
| you see me dodge you can all do so. :.
| Occasionally a man would go to the
doctor to be excused. The Major or
dered * stopped. He then said, Men
we are going to cross that bridge and
over the hill, where there are vas,
numbers of Yankees. I don't want a
sick man with US. I expect - hard
fight, and want men I can depend on
Several were excused and ordered back
to camp. Then the MajoE said with q
laugh, up and go, boys; we can beat
the sick back to camp. We are moi
going to cross the stream now. Just
wanted to try your mettie; see who
could depend on in case of emergency
The following morning we did eros,
before day, and quietly worked our way
up the slope to near where there were
batteries the day before and halted
Men were soon sleeping in line, when
was detailed to take a dozen canteen.
and return to the muddy stream fol
water and not to permit canteens II
make a noise, an unreasonable com
!. mand, as well as to me poor manage
ment, not filling canteens when nea
the stream.
was not aware that there was an
!. other column of men between ours an,
the river, and was proceeding in tn
. darkness with caution, when I place.
my foot squarely on the stomach of
sleeper, who in rage tripped me and
of course, empty canteens made n
noise. Oh, no! The enraged man
: : voice told me that had struck the Lou
isiana Tigers, a bad set. He swore h
would kill me. / scrambled to my fee,
. running. cantecns making music. an
!. II expected a shot to follow. but wa
) happily disappointed.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
Piatt's brigade at Bull Run.

Ezra d. Corwin, Lieutenant, I'd N Y
Fl. A, Soldiers Home, Bath, N. Y, says
that sufficient mention has not been
made in McElroy's history of what Gen
Piatt's Brigade did about p. m Sat
urday afternoon. The brigade was de-
ployed by the left flank in front Of
Longstreet, closed in mass to charge
our lines, and we were. driven from the
hill. Comrade Corwin ran down the
road until he got to level ground where
he met Duryee's Drum Corps. and he
halted them and had them sound the
assembly and to the colOrs. All the
stragglers were halted and formed in
line, and soon he had a good line
reaching far out of sight on either side
of the road. Gen. Sigei came riding
from the right with his cap off, and
said. "Stand. bows: the daY is oursn
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
MUSTERED OUT.

HOLMES.-At LIE Sueur Center,
Mimi, June Is, 1907, Benjamin F.
Holmes, aged SO years. Comrade
Holmes was born in Cambridge, VT;
served In Co. I, 9th VT.
CALDWELL.-At Doniphan, Neb..
Sept. II, 1907, Reuben L. Caldwell, aged
90 years. Comrade Caldwell served in
Co. d, 9th Ohio.
BORTREE.-At Waverly, Pa, Aug.
20, 1907. William G. Bortree, aged 20
years. Comraee Bortree served in Co.
B. Sd Pa. Reserves.
SLOCUM.-At Bard Hospital, Ven-
tura. Cal, Sept. Is, 1907, Milton Jerome
Slocum. Comrade Slocum was born in
of 16 entered upon the study of law;
removed in 1859 to Minneapolis, where
he became District Attorney, which Of
flee he resigned in 1861 to return to his
native County to aid in recruiting Co.
|, 56th Pa, of which he was appointed
the junior Corporal; rose thru the nom
commissioned line. from which he was
promoted to r. @. NJ. Sergeant, and
later commissioned First Lieutenant
and r. @. NJ. He participated in most
of the battles of the Army of the Pc
tomac. Removed to California in 1880
and to Ventura County in 1856.
TINGLEY.-At Fairfield, Neb., Sept.
13, 1907, George w. TingIey. aged 81
years three months and 10 days. Com
rade Tfngley served in Co. A, 124th
Ind; was a member Of George C. Oil
yer Post. 43. G. A. r.; is survived by
a widow and three children. Comrade
Tingley was a true Christian and re-
spected citizen. He was an invalid for
10 years. and suffered almost contin-
ually.
SPEAR.-At his home near Dalzell,
o., Sept. Is, 1907, Sylvester D. Spear.
aged IA years eight months and 10
days. Comrade Spear was for over
three years a member of Co. A, nth
Ohio, and attained the rank of Corpo-
raj. At the battle of Marks Mills he
was captured, and remained prisoner
Of war for 10 months, being confined
in the military prison at Tyler, Tex.
RIDEOUT.-At his home in High
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
stonewaH Mt the Bridge.

Comrade N. B. Noyes, Co. F, 29th
Ohio, Onslow, Iowa, writes that in 1885,
when he was taking census, he met a
Mr.. John w. James, who had served in
the rebel army. who told him this story.
"StonewalI Jackson, at Port Republic,
did some scouting for himself, and was
caught across the bridge on the side op-
posite his command. on returning he
found detachment of Yankees en-
gagged in firing the bridge, and he rode
up and ordered them to get out of that
quickly. Pointing to the rebels, he add
ed, Don't you see the rebels there /,
You will all be killed or captured if
you stay here:' and before they had
time to think he dashed across the
bridge and was gone.'' 1t is perhaps
the rebel version of the story SO clearly
told by Comrade Wheeler in our issue
of Nov. Is; but 1t is less creditable to
pur boys and TO Stonewall Jackson, and
very evidently not as truthful.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
CAPTURE OF SPANISH FORT.
The Part Taken By One Division of the
Sixteenth Corps.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
John NJ Brown, S9th Ind, says that the
Thirteenth Corps was at Blakely and
the Sixteenth Corps was at Spanish
Fort, which it captured. April s, which
is correct; but Comrade Brown failed
to mention one division of the Sixteenth
Corps that was in front of Blakely. I
think it was commanded by Gen. Now
er We moved up from Spanish Fort,
1 think, April 5, late in the afternoon,
and threw out our skirmish line, drove
the rebels back and dug our rifle pits,
where we lay till the eve of the 9TH,
when We were relieved and marched
back about one-haf mile to our camp
April 9, at 5 o'clock p. m-- We were
ordered to charge the works at Blakely.
We had to crawl over the pine logs and
Jump over the wires, which the rebels
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
4 CONFEDERATE'S REMINIS-
CENCES.
A Participant in the Terriac Fighting at
the Second Bull Run.

Editor National Tribune: 1t is not
my purpose to attempt to enlighten the
readers of your very interesting paper
as to who or what body of men in the
Confederate army did the most fight
ing Neither shall claim to know
from observation all that transpired on
the field during an engagement. Suffice
# here to say that at the time I got all
the fighting | cared for and then some
and the Yankees in my vicinity kept
me too busy to observe what was going
on even within few rods, much less
taking in the whole field 1 had trou-
bfes of my own to fully employ every
moment However, 1 shall confine my
remarks to personal experience and OBJ
servatiOn in my immediate surround
ings on the march ard battlefield. In
order that the reader may form an in
telligent opinion as to whether or not
I was associated with a body OF men
who experienced much hard service, it
is proper here to mention the COM
Inand TO which l was attached as a
permanent factor. The brigade was
composed of the following regiments
and commanded by Gen. A. r. Lawton
of Savannah, Ga: 18th, 26th, 31st, 38th,
Goth and 61st Ga.
On to Richmond.
The brigade was first initiated into
active war in the seven days of fighting
Mcclellan about Richmond the princi-
pal features being that of Malvern Hill
This being the 45th anniversary of the
second battle of Bull Run, and ms
memory being as treacherous as the
average man of my years, l may no
state facts as others remember. How.
ever, if / make mistakes L trust one
better informed, more capable, will cor.
rect me. l was a member of Co. c
Goth Ga. We We're in camp of instruc
ton on the Isle of Hope below Sayan
nah when ordered to Richmond to op
pose Mcclellan. The sick at the tim,
were left in hospital at Savannah ant
Macon, Ga. / was one of the numbe
left at Macon, struggling with sever,
case of measles. / recovered, and joined
the command two days after the battl'
of Cedar Mountain. south of Culpeper
Va. A few days thereafter we started
under Gen. Stonewall Jackson. to inter
cept and cut off the Federal army from