davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

Proper application having been made
to me by ". o. Smith, for trustees w.
c. LunaIilo Estate, for the settlement
Of the boundaries Of Kaahaloa, Manoa
Valley. A lele of the Iii Of Pau in
Waikiki, Kona oahu, notice is hereby
given 10 all owners Of adjoining lards
and all persons interested in said boun-
daries. that there Will be a hearing for
the settlement Of the boundaries at my
office. Waity block, Honolulu, on Sa-
turday, Jan. II. 1908, at 10 O'Clock a. N.
NJ D. MONSARRAT,
Commissioner Of Boundaries, First
Judicial Circuit.
Honolulu, Dec. 20, 1907.
7915-Dec. 20, q; Jan. 3, 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.


Under or by virtue Of the power of
sale contained in that certain mort
gage dated the 10th day Of February,
1902, made by Rebeka (widow) of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, as
mortgagor, to Kilauea Sugar Planta-
ton Company, a Californian corpora
ton; as mortgage. and of record in
liber 230, pages 342-344, Hawaiian Reg
istry of Conveyances; and pursuant
to Section 2161 (Chapter 1897 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, the under
signed, Kilauea Sugar Plantation
Company, hereby gives notice that 1t
intends to foreclose the said mortgage
for condition broken, to-wit: the nom
payment of principal and interest Sc
cured by the said mortgage when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the property conveyed by the said
mortgage will be sold at public auc-
ton, at the auction rooms of James
F. Morgan, S57 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu aforesaid, auctioneer, on
Saturday, the 25th day of January,
1908 at twelve o'clock noon.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage to be sold consists of:
Ali that certain parcel of land sit
uate at Waipake. Halelea, Koolau,
Kauai, being portion of the land de-
scribed in Royal Patent No. 1886, L. c.
A. No. $3.50 to Naeole, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at a stake and running
1. N. $50 w. $40 feet adjoining Kono-
hiki;
2. N. 1so E. $50 feet adjoining Kono-
hiki;
3. S. SO E. 40 feet adjoining Kono-
hiki;
4. n. 22o E. 120 feet;
5. S. $50 E. AIS feet;
s. S. % w. 425 feet, to place Of be-
ginning;
Containing an area OF S acres, and
being the premises conveyed to Re-
beka (w.) by deed of Ana KIM (w.)
dated April Is. 1890. and recorded in
liber 125, page 172, Hawaiian Registry
of Conveyances.
Terms: Cash, United States gold
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars. apply to
Holmes & Stanley, Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu, attorneys for mortgage, or
James F. Morgan. 857 Kaahumanu
street. Honolulu. auctioneer.
Dated at Honolulu this oath day of
December, 1907.
KILAUEA SUGAR PLANTATION
CO.
BY w. NJ. GTFFARD.
It's Attorney in Fact.
7s2o-Dec. 81; Jan. 3, 10. II, "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. BREWER AND COMPANY, LTD.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
shareholders of the c. Brewer e. Co..
Ltd, will be held at the office Of the
company, in Honolulu. on Friday.
January 10, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m
E. F. BISHOP.
Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu. January 4, 1908.
1927
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
NOTICE
To BoNDHoLDERs OF HONOLULU
PLANTATION COMPANY

PLANTATION COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that. nur-
suant to the provisions of that GER
tain mortgage, dated the first day OF
February, a, d. 1902, which was exc
cuted by the Honolulu Plantation
Company 10 Mercantile Trust COM
pany of San Francisco, as trustee.
those certain two hundred and fifty
(25Ol of the bonds secured by said
mortgage, and hereinafter designated
by their numbers. were. on the second
day OF December, 1907, selected. drawn
and designated for payment and re-
demption in the manner provided in
said mortgage. Said bonds so select
ed. drawn and designated for pay
ment will be paid at the office OF the
company, at Number 26S Market
street in the City and County OF san
Francisco, State Of California, al the
rate of one thousand 10000 dollars per
bond, and accrued interest. on the
first day of February. 1908. Such
bonds shall be surrendered 20 tha
company for payment, redemption am
cancellation, as provided in said
mortgages and interest thereon shall
cease from said first day of Febru-
airy. 1908.
The following are the numbers OF
the bonds so selected. drawn and des-
ignated:
n - - - =. - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY.
52s California Street. San Francisco
For the half year ending December,
81, 1907, a dividend has been declared
at the rate of three and eight-tenths
g $40 per cent. per annum on all de-
posts, free of taxes. payable on and
after Thursday, January 2. 1903. Divt-
dends not called for are added TO and
bear the same rate Of interest as the
principal from January ]. 1903.
GEORGE TOURNY,
1890 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
An Island Souvenir

The illustrated Souvenir Of the Con
gressionai visit last May has been is
sued from the presses of the Gazette
company in the form of second edi-
ton. It is work of beautiful typo
graphy and contains halftone pictures
covering a variety of island subjects.
AS a supplemental souvenir to Pic
turesque Hawaii it is invaluable. The
price of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

Nougat, chips, tablets aud creams, a
sermon in every package, if they are
AIegretti's. Get them from Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

One package of chocolate chips from
Alegretti's will do more to bring peace
in the home than anything else. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10


To the Creditors of Joseph Spencer
Martin Of Honolulu. Island of oahu.
Territory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of January. A. d. 1908, said
Joseph Spencer Martin was duly adj
judged a bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at 204 Judd building, Honolulu, on the
22nd day of January. A. d. 1908. at 4
o'clock p. m. at which time said cred
itors may attend. prove their claims,
examine the bankrupt, elect trustee
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE Dis
TRICT OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of Joseph Spencer Mar
tin, Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy, No.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

BY w. N. GTFFARD,
It's Attorney in Fact.
7s2o-Dec. 81; Jan. 3, 10, II. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, January T., 1908. 1929
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

A4VSIWCIIt OF AAUIIOIuIH tAItaNtVH
Company
No. 26s Market street, San Fran
cisco. California. 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

7s15-Dec. 20, 81; Jan. 8. 10.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04

number of votes upon his partys
ticket. The fact of pledge is printed
after the candidates name upon. the
ticket.
Political parties which at the last
election cast less than 10 per cent of
the votes do not participate in the
primary election, but hold their con.
ventions upon the same day (Septem-
Der 81 in the manner provided by ex-
listing laws for conventions. Supreme
and superior court judges, state sena.
tors and representatives are by the
primary law (Sec. 3S) excluded from
the requirements relating to first and
second choice voting. Therefore, there
VIII be no second choice for those Of
tcers nor county officers.
Each voter at the primary may write
IN the space left on. the ticket for that
purpose the name of one qualified
elector of the precinct for member
OF the party county committee. The
one having the highest number of
votes shall be committeeman for such
precinct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
TRAVELLING WITHOUT TIPS.

German Hotel Keeper Puts His The
DRY Into Practice.
Herr Grauer wealthy German ho-
tel proprietor, has carried out an ex-
pertinent with amusing results on the
tipping custom, says the London Mail.
He had a theory that all hotel en-
ployes should be paid living wage,
and that tipping should be abolished in
hotels.
So he started, accompanied by his
wife and daughter (the Lausanne CORE
spondent writes) on three weeks tour
of the chief German and Swiss hotels,
determined not to spend a sou on tips,
in order to test his opinions.
One weeks experience of the conse-
quences was enough for his wife and
daughter, who returned home disap-
pointed and indignant with Herr Grau-
er for the discomfort and insults to
which he had led them.
Mysterious hieroglyphics and secret
signs-known only to hotel employees
announced the arrival of the Grauers--
1.-THE non-tippers"-at the various re-
sorts they visited. The result was al
ways the same-nobody seemed to want
them.
At the stations they were told thaS
the particular hotel where they wished
to stay was full the hotel omnibus
was merely waiting for few old eli
ents to depart" When they insisted on
antarino tho onoDth,,S tbaro xyos v,ohodxy
to carry their luggage, and railway
porters had to, be employed and paid.
Arriving at the hotel, their heavy bag
gage was unceremoniously thrown ON
the ground and the boxes were dam
aged.
The maid took half an hour to an
swer the bell, and the hot water"
when 1t did arrive, was cold. At table
d'hote the Grauers were always served
with the last portion. The concierge
did not know" Of any interesting
trips in the neighborhood, and was gen.
orally busy" when they descended to
the hall. Complaints to the manager
were futile.
Herr Grauer, who persevered with
his three weeks tour to its unpleasant
end, sums up his experiences as in
Guiding the following:
Lost three trains; luggage unable to
be found.
Had four pairs of boots, two being.
new, ruined; "cause unknown"
Two suits Of clothes, one dress, three
blouses mysteriously contracted Ink
stains.
Herr Grauer now believes that tip
ping is a necessary evil, with a still
long life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Stock Exhibit at Spokane.

1t has been the constant effort of
the management of the Spokane fair
TO popularize the stock exhibits and
to give all visitors at the fair an CD.
portunity of seeing the judging of the
live stock. With this end in view a
mammoth tent arena with a seating
capacity of over two thousand was
provided for the 1907 fair, and the
same arrangement will be made this
year.
Beginning on Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober 6, stock will be exhibited and
judged in this tent twice daily. The
following program will be followed as
closely as possible:
Tuesday, October 6-Judging beef
and dairy cattle.
Wednesday, October 7-Judging
draft and standard bred horses.
Thursday, October 8-Judging cattle
and horse sweepstakes.
Friday October 9-Judging sheen
and hogs.
Saturday, October 10-Exhibits of
prize winning animals in all classes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04

Is directly responsible for the prejudice
even grown people feel for their fathers
Necond wife.
Cinderella" is the most popular and
widely known of tine 'stepmother"
stories. 1t has done incalculable harm
by implanting false views in the child
mind, yet Its charms are 80 great it
will never be barred from the nursery.
| Stepmothers are much-maligned
race. 1t is toe much to expect every
stepmother to be an angel. That would
be as ridiculous as to expect every mo-
Their to be ideal, every daughter sweet
and unselfish and devoted to her par
ents.
No matter how harsh and cruel and
short-sighted a mother may be, she
never incurs the public condemnation
meted out so generously to the woman
who attempts to mother another wom-
ans children.
Surely the most difficult vocation in
life Is to be a wise, careful, strong
stepmother! Nothing but a great love
could lead woman to put herself in
such an anomalous position. She must
be wise to comprehend instincts and
emotions the child itself does not un-
derstand; careful not to infringe its
rights in the slightest degree; strong
enough to live her own life and take her
own place in the household without
cringing to anyone, even the first wife's
relatives.
The mother who speaks disparagingly
of stepmothers before her children
makes a great mistake. The children
for whom she would sacrifice life itself
II necessary may come under step
mothers rule at some future time.
Visits to ''grandma's" frequently I'M
do all the patient stepmother has ac-
complished toward winning the little
stepdaughter's affection. She returns
moody, disrespectfg1 and inclined to
pout. Here is where the stepmother, IL
she be a woman Of good judgment, will
WELD the "big stick" and forbid visits
to people who persist in poisoning the
child's mind.
denim her, and all the dead mothers
family, to the distant third cousins,
will unite In forming an anvil chorus,
nut they would do that in any case.
The woman who brings up a family
Of children not her own, without rob-
bling them of their fathers affection or
real estate, and without causing per-
manent arrangements, has accom-
plished a life work Of which she may
be proud. She need not fear the. Cos
sips. Such a stepmother is home mis-
sionary in the fullest meaning of the
vord-Cincinnati Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04

A lake of quicksilver, covering an
area of more than three acres and
having a depth ranging from ten to
fifty feet, has been discovered in the
mountains of the State of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, says the New York World.
The value of the product is estimated
at many millions of dollars.
The news Of this discovery was
brought to the City of Mexico by c. A.
Bungi, a reputable mining man, who
declared he was suffering from mer-
curial poisoning from having passed
much time investigating the extent Of
the lake and coming in contact with
the quicksilver. He went to Santa
Rosalia springs in the state of Chi
huahua, where he took a course of
treatment for his ailment He return
ed to Mexico City several days ago
fully restored In health.
Mr.. Bungi interested f. Lagerwal,
wealthy iron manufacturer of Swe-
den, who Is now in Mexico on business,
and ]. B. Feelin, Of New York, who
accompanied Bungi to the state of
Vera Cruz and proved the truth Of his
discovery.
This lake of quicksilver has been
known to the Indians of that locality
for many generations. 1t is situated
far up in the mountains in an almost
inaccessible position. It's surface is
partly covered by stones. 1t is be-
lieved that volcanic action in the noun
tains above smelted the quicksilver
out of the cinnabar ore and that it ran
down and filed this depression.
Lagerwall and Feelin have agreed
to provide the capital for the opera
ton Of the rich find. A tunnel viii be
driven through the base Of the noun.
tain and the quicksilver will be
brought down by means Of gravity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
New Seattle Firm.

A new agency for the sale of the
standard makes of American watches
has been established in Seattle by the
Seattle Watch Co. The direct sale of
watches through advertising is the
method of this concern. Mr.. A. B.
Jones, manager of the Seattle house,
is watch specialist and man of long
experience in the business. He be-
lieves that the development. of the
business in the northwest is simply a
matter of letting the people know of
the advantages of buying watches in
tits way. American watches are not
excelled for reliability and time keep
ing qualities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
FOLSOM, n. M.,FLOOD
CLOUDBURST STRUCK TOWN
AWFUL RESULT,
Over 20 People Killed and More Than
100 lnjured-Thirty-Foot Wall of
Water Rushed Down the Narrow
Canyon on the Town-Large Hail
stones Add to Misery of Sufferers.

East Las Vegas, N M, Aug. 81
AS darkness fell on Folsom, N. M, to-
night it marked the end of day of
intense suffering due to the terrific
hailstorm that has ragged with deadly
erect for II hours and the beginning
of night of terror unequaled in the
history of this part of the country.
Huddled together on the hillsides,
without food or shelter, and many of
them with scant clothing, the hundreds
of residents of Folsom who were
driven from their homes by the recent
cloudburst spent the sleepless night in
anguish. Many of them having lost
their homes and personal belongings
in the flood, separated from their
friends and relatives, and then at
tackled later by hailstones as large as
mothballs, the refugees are in frame
of mind bordering on insanity. Some
of the refugees have been without
food for 48 hours and there is no tell
ing how much longer they must go
hungry.
The hailstones have done great dam
age in the farming sections. 1t is even
reported that some of them killed
sheep. Following the cloudburst so
closely, the storm completed the work
of destruction, and tonight hundreds
of acres of farm lands are inundated
creeks are overlooking and thousands
of head of cattle. have already been
drowned.
Food and clothing are ready to be
rushed to the suffering people on the
h1lls1des as soon as there is any pos
sihle chance of rescuers reaching them
without losing their lives in the rush
ing waters.
The horror of the Folsom flood
grows with each telegram from the
south. The stories of the survivors
are beginning to drift in. The magni-
tude of the disaster is just beginning
to make itself known.
The work of recovering the bodies
goes forward under the greatest diff
culties. There were many strangers in
the town on the night of the disaster
who did not know which way to turn
when the flood swept through the mar
row streets, and there is no means of
telling how many of these were car
ried away by the 3O-foot wall of water
which rushed down the narrow can
yon.
The town of Folsom is built in a
narrow canyon-a death trap if ever
there was one. All Thursday after
noon the rain fell in torrents and the
downfall continued after night settled
down on the doomed town. No such
rainfall had ever been known in the
section, but the residents of Folsom
went to bed as usual unconscious of
the great wall of water which was
gathering above the town.
Over 20 persons are reported to
have lost their lives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
HOW MEXICAN DISHES ARE MADE
Chile Pepper and Garlic Enter Large |
Iy Into Old Spanish Recipes.

Chile Pepper and Garlic Enter Large
Iy Into Old Spanish Recipes.
In the preparation of nearly all
Mexican or Spanish dishes the chief
ingredient is the indispensable chile
pepper, says the Denver Times. This
pepper can be obtained at nearly all
large grocery stores. However, there
is a chile powder preparation which is
almost as good as the pepper, much
less difficult to use and not so expen-
sive. The peppers are dried when
bought. Before they can be used they
must be boiled in water for ten min
utes. The skin and seeds then may
be easily removed, for only the inside
pulp is used. Mexicans flavor their
sauces and meats with a garlic, but
an onion may be substituted when
there is an objection to the garlic
flavor. Here are some Of the most
noted Mexican dishes, with genuine
recipes for their preparation:
Prepare any fish suitable for baking
in the usual manner and stuff it with
potato dressing, seasoned with a
small amount of garlic. When the fish
is nearly cooked, pour over 1t a sauce
made Of two cups of chopped ripe to-
matoes, a tablespoonful of butter, salt
to taste, and the pulp Of two chile
peppers.
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter in a
chatting dish. When well heated add
tablespoonful of Mexican pepper pulp,
half tablespoonful Of mustard and
little salt. To this add half pound
Of cheese cut in small pieces. When
the cheese is melted stir in slowly
three or four tablespoonfuls of milk,
and then add one beaten egg. The
mixture should be stirred constantly
while cooking. When sufficiently
thickened, serve on small squares of
toasted bread.
Heat a little olive oil in a frying
pan or chatting dish. Chop fine the
meat of two or three tomatoes and a
green pepper and season with a half
spoonful Of salt and the pulp Of one
chile pepper. Place this in the frying
pan or chatting dish and add two beat
en- eggs; fry until the eggs are solid
and serve while hot.
Two pounds of raw beef chopped
fine, one small onion or Glove or garlic
chopped fine, two tomatoes strained,
tablespoonful Of chile powder or chile
pepper pulp. Fry the meat, tomatoes
and chopped onion or garlic with two
tablespoonfuls of suet until cooked
through. Then place in a stew ket-
tie with about a quart of water and
boil one-half hour. To this may be
added a pint of Mexican beans which
have been soaked over night and boil
ed very tender. Salt to taste Next
cans do not cook the chile con carne
and beans together, but serve them
usually In the same dish. American
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Orpheunn.

The Orpheum, formerly the Column
bia, on Howard street, Spokane, this
week has a modern vaudeville show
for week commencing Sunday matinee
August 80, and the following are
billed: Jane Courthope and company
Sager Midgley and G.. Carlisle, Vinie
Daily, McPhee and Hill, Baader-LaVelle
trios Maurice B. Cooke, the Musical
Craigs, and the Orpheum moving pic
tures-very latest.
Performances twice daily-2:15 and
S:15 p. m. Doors open 1870 and 1880
p. m.
Box office open daily, a. m. to 9
p. m. Phone Main 311.
Prices: Evening, 15c, 25c, soc, 75c;
matinee, 15c, 25c, SOC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04

cooks, however, COOK the meat ana
beans together for an hour. The chile
con carne may be thickened with a
little -four and water mixed If it seems
too thin when ready to serve.
Put a, cupful Of dried rice into a
hot frying pan containing table,
spoonful Of olive oil. Roast the rice
until well brown, but not scorched
Add to this four or FIVE finely chopped
tomatoes, little salt and two table
spoonfuls Of Mexican or chile pepper
pulp. Pour In cupful of boiling wa
ter and let simmer until the rice il
soft.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Shows at Spokane Theater.

September 5, and 1.-THE Isle OF
Spice"
September ~ and 13-"The Cat and
the Fiddle"
September IA and 15-"Coming
Through the Rye"
September II, IS and ia Knight
for Day"
September 20, 81 and 22-"The
Clansman."
September 24-"The Flaming Ar
row."
September 81 and 28-"The Honey
mooners."
September 20 and 3O-Pollard Opera
company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Labor Notes.

England's old age pension bill, en-.
failing payments of $3OOOO,OOO a year,
becomes operative on January /.
Last year 5000 men lost their lives
in the coal mines of the United States,
an increase of 1900 over the previous
year.
The recent Scottish trades union
congress passed resolutions in favor of
old age pensions and in favor of COM
pulsory intervention in labor disputes.
Brockton, Mass, has 35 shoe fac
tories, with a total floor area of over
100000 square feet, in which upward
of $4,000 skilled operatives are en-
ployed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Cut Less Lumber,

Consul Chiffon at Toronto has re-
ported to Washington that according
to recent statements there the Ontario
lumbermen have decided to reduce the
cut Of lumber in the bush during the
coming winter by so to rs per cent,
on account of the stagnation in the
trade and the American competition
in Canadian markets.