davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09

1. 30So 30 $3.50 feet;
2. 229o 90, 1875 feet;
3. 141o As 7775 feet;
4. $50 so 1922 feet along Bishop
street to the initial point.
Area 6715 square feet.
SECOND: All that certain piece or
parcel of land situate on the east cor
ner of Nuuanu and Merchant streets,
in said Honolulu. and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the east corner
OF Nuuanu and Merchant streets, and
running
1. n. Go AZ E. true 6Ss feet along
Nuuanu street;
2. S. 25' 60 E. true 63 feet along
lane;
3. s. 650 40' W. true IS feet along
j. T. Waterhouse s property;
thence
4. n. go 10' ". true 63.7 feet along
Merchant street to initial point
Area 472S square feet.
THIRD: All that piece or parcel of
land situate on the makai side of Queen
street, makai of the Judiciary Building,
in said Honolulu. being the same prem
ises described in that certain deed
made by G. A. Peacock to w. C. Pea
cock, dated September 80, 1892, and of
record in Liber 135 on pages 4S0-4S2,
and more particularly described as fol
lows: Beginning at the east corner of
this lot and on the makai side of Queen
street, the coordinates of said point of
beginning referred TO Government Sur
vey Trig. Station "Punchbowl, being
274S.5 feet south and 1922 feet west,
and the true azimuth and distance from
Government Survey street monument
at the intersection of Queen and Punch
bowl streets, being 1899 50' 1852 feet,
thence running by true azimuths-
1. 6So So 1879 feet along land Of
J. Buckley;
?. 1872 So 55.4 feet along fence along
land owned by Castle & Cooke.
3. 246' % 1850 feet along Lea. PA
to Manuiki;
4. 32l0 - GA feet along makai side
of Queen street to point of be
ginning.
Area 1920 square feet.
FOURTH: All the right. title and
interest of said Walter Chamberlain
/ Peacock in and to Four Hundred and
Seventy-five (475) shares of the capital
stock of ". c. Peacock & Co.. Limited
an Hawaiian corporation, evidenced by
Certificates Nos. 50, y and 81, for 80,
300 and 125 shares respectively.
TERMS: CASH.
Deeds at the expense IF purchaser
and sale subject to confirmation by the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit of the
Territory of Hawaii
For futher particulars apply to the
undersigned.
Dated, Honolulu. October 81. 1909.
CECIL BROWN,
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the Estate of Walter Chamber.
lain Peacock, Deceased. S493
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09

The 18th instant is the last day for
paying the second half Of taxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR TUE
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool, Emf
land.
Scottish Union 8 National Insurance
Co. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., LtA.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltx..
of London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
sHERHF's SALE NOTICE.

Nov. 9, Is, % and 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
NO. 164.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

OF HAWAII To SAkA-
IA: KANTHO WAGNER wife of
John C. Wagner; PHIL0MENA
SEABURY BOTELHO MAN
TEL ?. BOTELHO: ENOCK ".
KAWAIAIA: :. W. NAWAHIA
Ck): SOPHIE D. CHUCK; MARY
y. DAVIS; WONG LEONG; LUM
CHANG; CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU. by Joseph J. Fern. as
Mayor and President Of the Board
OF Supervisors; TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. by Charles R. Hemen-
way. as Attorney General; REBEC-
CA THOMPSON: :. ). NAWA
HIA: GEO d. ROBINSON KINA
KAWAIHAO. wv; Z. LILIkALA-
NJ: EMILY THOMPSON: All
CHONG: JANE DOE COOPER
wife of W A Cooper; JANE
DOE JONES wife of Alfred G..
jones'. and 10 All whom it may
concern:
Whereas. a petition has been present.
ed to said Court by DOMINGO TOR
RES 10 register and confirm his title
in the following described land:
|, Lot On Liliha Street. Honolulu. Oahu.
Portions of R. P. 1891, L. {. A. 743,
Apana 8, TO Hailama no KIM; R. P.
$500. [. c. \. 954, Apana 3, to Kaha;
K. P. Grant $50 to Kekuapanio. and
the whole of R. P. 1925, L. C. \. 1920.
Apana /. to Papa.
Beginning at an iron bolt at the West
corner of this lot, the co-ordinates of
said bolt being 9130 feet North and
1858 feet East of Government Survey
Street Monument near the East corner
Of Liliha and School Streets and on an
offset Of l. feet to the Southeast side
Of Liliha Street running Northeaster-
" and an offset of 1872 feet to the
Northeast side of School Street running
Southeasterly and running by true All.
muths:
l. 230a 90 80" 35O.6 feet along fence
aInuU Southeast side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
AVERT THE STRIKE
Eighteen Thousand Coal Min
ers Are Affected by the
Decision.
DISPUTE ABOUT POWDER
(American News Service)

american News Service)
Pittsburg, Sept. 2.-Seven thousand
men who have been idle pending the
settlement of the dispute about blast
ing powder between the miners and
operators in the Pittsburg district, re-
turned to work this morning and the
threatened strike Of $4,000 other min
ers has been temporarily averted.
AS result of the conference which
has been in session for several days
1t was agreed that for the present
the miners continue the use of the
black powder which is cheaper than
the new blasting powder but that a
delegation of miners be sent to Har-
risburg to request the department Of
mines to postpone the enforcement Of
its recent order until the miners and
operators have time to investigate re-
suits from the use Of black powder
and arrive at a satisfactory solution
of all the questions involved, espec-
tally the miners claim that the new
powder so breaks up the coal as to
materially reduce their earnings.
Incidentally Francis Feehan district
president of No. Miners local who
has been at war with National Presi-
dent Lewis announced that he would
obey the orders issued by the national
leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
Can FIND NO CLUE
Mystery Over the Robbery of
PENNSYLVANIA Train
OeepenS.
DOGS COULD FIND NO TRAIL
american News Service)

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-The mystery
surrounding the holdup Of the Penn
sylyania railroad express on Tuesday
morning in the Lewiston Narrows
deepens as the days go by and NJ X.
Turney. chief Of the division detec-
tives, admits that no trace of the
bandit has been secured. The blood
hounds utterly failed which may be
owing to the fact that the mask worn
by the bandit on which they had to
depend on for the trail had been hand
led by dozens before the arrival of the
dogs from Chillicothe, o. 1t is openly
intimated in this city that the bandit
was too familiar with the express
cars contents for a stranger and that
it was an inside lob
While the officials Of the railroad
and express company say the loss was
small 1t is reported that 1t ran away
up in the thousands and it is recalled
that when the Panhandle train was
held up at Walkers Mills the same
claim was made by the express com
pany but railroad men since have ad
mitted that the loss was about $4,000
in that hold-up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02

that perhaps, the impossible had been
accomplished, and he made the re-
mark anent modern miracle quoted
above.
Natives May Have Helped.
The only explanation that occurs
to me is that he carried out success
fully his intention of affiliating with
the natives and won their affection, so
that they consented to risk their lives
to aid him in carrying out his wish
es" said the Admiral.
CAS- remember 1t, DIR. Cook left st.
Johns. N. F., in whaling vessel more
than two and a half years ago and
landed at the most northerly part of
Greenland 1t was possible for the ship
to reach. He must have made or re-
newed friendship with the natives and
started to work his way north at once.
From Greenland to the North
American archipelago is not difficult
travelling, as travelling goes in the Arc
tic regions. But from the northern
most islands of the archipelago to the
Arctic continent lies a stretch of 300
HdlS9S Ut more O open sea, uH0N With
broken ice in summer, frozen over in
winter. but with not living thing for
food or stick of wood to make fire.
How DR.. Cook crossed this stretch and
carried enough food to keep on to the
Pole. which lies many miles beyond, is
that problem. find it almost too diff
ficult for belief, but determination will
work wonders, and DR.. Cook was de-
termined to succeed in his attempt If
it was humanity possible to do so.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
LABOR DAY
When County Schools Oecid-
ed to Open Next Monday
Mistake Was Made.
PLAN AN EARLY DISMISSAL

When Monday, September was de.
termined upon as the day for the
opening of the district public schools,
no thought was given to the fact that
this date is Labor Day. However, it
Is now deemed too late to change the
date and some observation will be
made of the day in each school of the
county.
This being the first day of school, it
is not expected that much work will
be attempted. In fact, it is the usu-
al practice to meet early and to have
the teacher give the pupils list of
the books which will be required.
School is then dismissed in order that
the pupils may purchase their books.
It is probable that this year the
schools will be dismissed for the en-
tire day following the short morning
session. However, this will depend
more on the teacher than on the trus-
tees or superintendent, C. W. Jordan,
as it is not regarded as probable, any
instructions will be issued by these Of
ficials to close school early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
TINE IS
GLADLY WELCOMED
It Arrived With the Winter 0v-
erc0atS and the Crate
Fires.
SMALL BOY VERY GLOOMY
HE is NOW COUNTING THE DAYS
WHEN SCHOOL WILL OPEN
COAL DEALERS WEARING VERY
HANDSOME SMILES.

September, and o you oyster
With the mercury lowering around
the 80 degree mark all morning, with
the absence OF straw hats and shirt
sleeves on the streets, and the dom
ming of heavier winter garments; with
high wind causing the cold chills
to play cross tag up and down the
backs of pedestrians who had not yet
disturbed their overcoats from their
bed OF moth balls, reminds one of the
fact that it is now September and that
the delightfully."- glorious summer of
1900 is thing of the past.
With the advent of the "r' month
the lovers OF oysters will now be per-
mitted to stuff themselves to their
hearts content without danger of
sickness by ptomaine poisoning. There
was big demand for oysters through
out the city, but none of the local deal
ers have received supply yet and
the orders could not be filled. How
ever, Friday or Saturday will witness
large importation of the delicacy,
which will undoubtedly meet with a
lC00y oolC. AO kAtAuAOiO oloAuol u
oyster will sell at 40 cents a quart
while the larger New York Count will
retail at so cents per quart. There is
not enough demand for Blue Points to
permit the dealers to keep them in
stock, it is said.
Great Fires Burning.
Crate fires were burning merrily in
many homes today, and they felt good
too. Husbands cast anxious glances
into the coal bin with the view of lay
ing in the winter supply. The ice
mans life is Of short duration now and
the coal dealers time has come.
September always causes sickening
sensation to sweep over the heart Of
the small boy as he realizes that he
only has a few more days Of freedom
days in which to invent excuses for
playing hockey" from school the
first week.
Perhaps the drop in temperature
was hailed with greater joy by the hay
fever patients of the city than any
one else. 1t afforded them pleasant
relief from their incessant sneezing
and bleary, red eyes are rapidly dis
appearing under the spell of the pres.
ent cold wave.
But the weather man promises more
hot weather before winter really sets
in in earnest. Today is just re.
minder that winter is on the way and
in few days the mercury will again
be flirting with the ninty mark, it is
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
Archbishop FaIconio Says the
Cause of Religion Is
Growing.
PRELATE IS AN oPTtMIsT
seRAlNlEss RICH" ARE THE
GREATEST MENACE TO THIS
COUNTRY, Is THE STATEMENT
MADE 1Y HIM.
fAmerican New. service,

Chicago, Sept. 2.-"Everywhere
throughout the world, here in Amer.
lea, as well as in Europe. the cause
OF religion is rapidly gaining and wick
edness is steadily waning, indicating
a steady progress of Christian civil
ixation."
This il the optimistic view express
ed by Archbishop Diomede Falconio,
apostolic delegate to the United
States at Washington, d. c., who is in
Chicago for the conservation of Rev.
Edmund M. Dunno, D. D., as bishop
Of Peoria.
The 'brainless rich" are the great
est menace to this country, accord
Ing to Archbishop Falconio.
He DepIores Divorce.
Asked at the residence OF Arch
bishop Quigley. where he is guest,
what he considered the greatest evil
In this country. and how that evil
could be suppressed he gave this ans
wer: Il consider the prevalence OF
divorce the greatest Of this great
c0untry's evils. and consider the
misuse Of wealth by the immensely
wealthy who promote divorce and 9th
or evils are the greatest menace to
the United States" Applying this
theme he continued: THE misuse OF
wealth il perhaps, the root OF the
social evils, and the INSCRIPTIONS
methods by which great wealth is Of
ten obtained constitute another great
evil. Healthy public opinion, good
laws, temperance and the practical
righteousness inculcated by the moral
teachings OF religion are the remed
les for divorce. for the misuse OF
wealth and the other social and in.
dustrial evils. OF course, the greatest
OF these remedies is religion"
Can Solve Problems.
The archbishop was inclined to take
an optimistic view, however, Of all
the vital problems confronting the
American people.
II believe this wonderful nation will
prove capable Of solving all of ita
puxxling problems" he said. Though
the divorce. court antics Of the rich
and the near rich are demoralising, II
is q grand thing to find SO very many
rich men putting sums of their money
to philanthropic. charitable, scientific
and religious lines. The misuse OF
great wealth Is generally found along
the rich young people who have nc
brains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
To Make Onion Juice.

I have often been deferred from
using onion juice In salad, meat loaf
and SC forth because Of the length Of
time It TOOK TO secure 1t and the dan
ger OF getting it in the eyes. But since
the following discovery 1t has been an
easy matter: Cut a thick slice OF of
one end Of an onion. but do not peel.
as the skin helps to protect the eyes
and fingers. Hold the onion on the
table with one hand and scrape the cut
side gently with teaspoon until the
required quantity Of juice is secured.
emptying the spoon as 1t fills. A tea
spoonful or two is usually all that is
necessary to secure the required flavor
In any dish to which it is added
Housekeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
HELD UP JOHNN|ES

(American News Service)
Pittsburg, Sept. 2AThree masked
robbers, evidently foreigners, held up
six members of the Hipper-dipper club
an organization composed of young
men from the leading families of the
city, tied them to trees and then qui-
city cleaned out all the valuables on
their persons and in camp and went
on their way. ,1sW
The club is camped on Raccoon
Creek in Beaver county. and the young
campers would probably still be tied
to the trees had not a passing woods
man discovered their plight and re-
leased them. There is no clue to the
robbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
PETT|S 4, REID
STEPS INTO RACE
As BECk'S RIVAL
Continued From Page One.)
CONTINUED From Page one.)

to be selected to fill this very respon-
sible position-worthy Of the ambition
of any man and that no apology is de-
manded of one aspiring to it. In
placing myself in line for this nomina-
ton, however, I am not doing so alto
gether of my own selfish desires. but
also in response to very general de-
mand from many citizens of all walks
of life and political beliefs that l en-
ter this race. I think I comprehend
somewhat the great responsibilities
that this office carries. and the time
and business acumen required in the
right conducting of its varied depart
ments, but would not undertake this
task except that l would take the
whole people into my confidence to-
gether with the common council and
my personal assistants in my execl-
tive capacity. to arrive at the truth
and do the right thing and administer
the law Justly. Very respectfully,
PETIIS A. REID
Richmond. Ind, Sept. /, 1909"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
North POLE NOW
SuRMOUNTED BY
STARS AND STRIPES
CONTINUED From Page One.)
CONTINUED From Page one.)

starved Food and fuel sufficient TO
last for mouths must have been taken
along, and how and where would he
get the funds to buy food or the men
and do91 to carry it?"
But when the Admiral read the ca
Diagrams he was forced to confess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02

DR.. Abernethy, the great English
physician. said, Watch your kidneys
When they are affected, life is in dan
ger" Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys, corrects urinary ir-
regularities, and tones up the whole
system. A. G. Luken & CO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
ISHAM SEOCW|CK
SAYS YOUNG men
GET OPPORTUNITY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the Americans are completely neutral,
taking no part whatever In politics.
They are well favored by all classes
and officials and are given ample Sc
curity as to both person and property
There are only about 125 Americans
at .Matagalta. They are rapidly gett-
ing strong commercial hold in the
country and are making most Of the
improvements that are being made
there New habits and customs are
also being rapidly introduced by the
Americans, which are rapidly being
taken up by the Indians and Span
iards who inhabit that country. Out
of population Of 100000 it is esti-
mated that about 100000 of that num-
Der are Indians, $4,000 of mixed Indian
and Spanish descent, 10000 Spaniards
and the remaining 5000 are foreign
ers. The political control is in the
hands of the Spaniards. almost en-
tirely.
Tuberculosis Unknown.
Tuberculosis is unknown in Mica
ragua. The climate there is delight
fM and there are no climatic diseases.
There was only fifteen deaths in fiji
teen years at Matagalpa and sickness
Is practically unheard of.
Some people are of the opinion -
continued Mr.. Sedgwick, that it gets
very hot in that country. They i'm
agine Nicaragua as being one of the
hottest places on the globe but as a
matter of fact during the years that
have lived there at only one time has
the thermometer reached the ninety
degree mark. The mercury through
the day generally hovers around 6S
to 80 degrees and scarcely ever goes
below so degrees even in the coolest
weather"
Labor Very Cheap.
In speaking of the wages paid in
Nicaragua, Mr.. Sedgwick stated that
while labor could be secured very
cheap, the cost Of living was cores
pondingly cheap. He declared that the
ordinary day laborer received about
| so cents a day in Nicaraguan cur
| rency or an amount equal to about
nine cents in American money. Paper
money is used altogether and an Am
erican dollar Is equal to nine dollars in
Spanish money. To illustrate how
cheaply a person could live in Nicara
qua Mr.. Sedgwick stated that last year
for the entire year he fed fifty-five
employees on the plantations, himself
and wife, paid three cooks, a servant
girl and man to do the chores and
bought all the provisions for $56S.
This is an average of less than three
cents day for each person." conclud
ed Mr.. Sedgwick, ''and the question OF
living is matter of small conse
Quence in that delightful country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02

PHoEDE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. D1DoRAH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

iew:s lsp r sarast : ylse q iSery se,f earf5eess pse of wsol tkeuss thkeagk the eeptAm- Her hAif. eiAborats2y dressSd rspssssAts many heurs q lar
 bor by friend. Such . woman. in the careful detall of her makeup, is dt for compar1son with her white stster ready for charity ball. -.-A.,-
 Just as the white sfstef submits Co any amount of discomfort for tns saks of fAshton. so the womsn h Africa. The Dobangt wousn rswuiarly. weae around the neck heavy rings of heass, sometimes swslghlnG from ~twe4ty-nve to thirty pounds. Thess finga aen seniy be put on blythe biacksm The wos
 man to whom ,ths article belongs Hes down within it. the b1asksmtth then hammers 1t closes Once in place. it cannot be removed except by him.. The woman who aoquiress such an orne- mont excepts to wear It until deakhi for the sake of showinU wealth or e. eiAl rank che is willing te carry the heavy thing through flfs. Among many of these African tribes the wo- mans face is marksd with the tribal mark. as is the mana With the man this tribal mark sndiceG among wo. men 1t tU not uncommon. in addition, for the whole body to be cevered with desfgns whose only function e aesors
 alton. the pain involved in such dec-
 oration is suffered willingly .--Rsd
 Book Magaxtne. fss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
M. s,s.s:s ..,.:.s.. r'asss.

St. LSolfa 0lobe-DemoeroG fs ss3f
 The association Of tho name of
 Ss:ris ss. r.s w r,is s:on Of d. xss Answ to | defect in our sprAotice of
 ,.s pssinE seleStlons s so imporssns SriSsss sss
 ns1 soM dsciinsS pi it. s sssanss s ao. S Root extoiisd Eiiot and mentioned
 ssns ts. H hnssa ssas.s # oas of the
 minutes iatsr Presidsnt Taft declared ssa: ns ess sais.sd hs: a wsaa wss y nss x~D SWhiteiswI vi Rsfd, Our amSssssdor st London, ts understood te wsnt to re- Messrs. Root and Taft confirmsd the rumor that he had been sslscted.
 snss ssd a .snsS sT sy oa sns S.
 ident or anybody else authorised, to ssoSsSss soSd hi on ies DsinaS ssa tbs As isfsSd fSd a ridicSious position. Many American and British Journals had been cofn- rnsnting on this selection. and in Een- Several London pApers w4lcomsd him inat ,n Adys9se bn ss n, And ,, ne nXs thras st sh. sm. sSsy eve s' vii ssssrss ss their comments until after ths noisi- nation is confirmsA by the senate aud the psrsonags himself Is heard from .., This S SsAssesa.ns s,.. .t a Ersa. pos. p court of St. James has always been the most important of all our dipio-
 natic stations. Several men who af~' terward became president--TohnA AdAn1s. John Quincy Adams. Martin Van Bu- fen and James Buchanan--held It. IL was also held by many other of the foremost men of the tifme--Rufus King. Albert Gallatin. Edward Everett, George Bancroft, Charles Francis Ad- aras. John Lothrop Motley, James Russ sellLoweil. Thomas F. Bayard and many more. All of these, however, were much Hounger mem than pr. Eliot, who is over 7s yearsr Of age. but, who otherwise would meet the reqnire- ments of Che office fairly well. Mir. Bryce, England's ambassador at Wash. ington, is unusaify Old for that sta and his American commonwealth' and other works dealing with this country gave him claims on the post such as, of course. pr. Eliot does not possess. It is to be hoped that in seeking persons to fill important offi-. ces under the governnent hereafter the ground will be reconnoitefed in advance so that nobody will aeAifl l have an opportunity to decline in