davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
COMMISSIONER 5
SALE
OF
Valuable Real
Estate
SITUATE IN
Ka|ihi, kona, City and County
Of Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree Of Foreclosure
and Sale made by the Honorable W. j.
Robinson. Third Judge Of the Circut
Court Of the First Judiciary Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers, in
Equity, on the 3Ist day Of December.
\. u. 1909. in an action tntI7lcd. ''E.
\. McInerny, plaintiff, IS. Eugene X.
DevauchelIe. and Mercedes L. Devau-
chele. and Elizabeth Keaioha Devau-
chelIe. a minor. by Mercedes L. Devau
cheIe, Guardian Of the person and
property Of said minor, Defendants;
Equity Division, No 169D, the under
signed. As Commissioner. duly appointed
and constituted as such by said Decree
If Foreclosure and Sale, viii sell, at
Public Auction. to the highest and
best bidder for cash, subject to confirm
alton Of the Court, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
Kohala Sugar Company.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of III.
kohaIa Sugar Company will be held Al
the Office Of Castle 4 Cooke. Limited, i,
the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu Of
Monday, February 18th, 1910, at 9:sI
a. N.
r. E. BOND,
Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, February 8. 1910. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING,
Sugar Factors Company, Ltd.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Sugar Factors Company,
Limited, for the election of directors
and the transaction of any other busi,
ness, viii be held at the office of the
company. 5Os Stangenwald building, on
Monday, March eth, 1910, at 10 a. N.
A. NJ. NOVEL;,
H9"o Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
Eva Plantation Comn.rr

Notice is hereby given that tho .,
nual meeting OF the stockholders of n.
Eva Plantation Company will be b u,
at the office of Castle & Cooke I.;m;,sa
IN the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu
on Saturday, February Goth. 1910 81 "a
o clock a. N. a. ~
I. H. PETRIE,
secretary. Eva Plantation Company
Honolulu, February 9. 1910 SO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING.


The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Pulehu Plantation Co,
Ltd, viii be held at the office and prin-
cipal place Of business Of the company.
No. pos StangenwaId building. on Mon
day. February =, 1910, at 1850 a. m.
L. Z. PAXTON.
SINt Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
Hawaiian Cannery Company, Ltd.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Cannery Com.
pany, Limited, viii be held in the Of
fee Of the company. in this city. on
Saturday, February 26, 1910, at lI:l5
0 clock a. III.
c. J. FALK.
500 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
Ahuimanu Pineapple & Ranch Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Ahuimanu Pineapple 4
Ranch Company, Limited, Will be held
in the office of the company, III this
city, on Saturday, February 20, 1910, at
IL clock III.
c. ]. FALK,
$3.50 Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
Around the
Police Station
~G~~~wSsE~~

The oriental g"#r-.r - irving 10 full.
+. iii. rr.nar..,s made in regard
e.. it, s...r,,f..., ,,,.. and .+- a-re1rt. have
Alb. ....,... .l,.a ;r.4
'
-aa1 Il the ld''iti junction. Last
time II was Japanese house; yeater-
4ax i Wa Il hardware store lust in
4r..
&C.,. l.o
~' N'-.' "'9
same box III each instance. number D,
and this time the chemical engine man
ag.3 f. arrive in time 70 have little
TIM Thu. fire was urIar control at
once and ma Ser.og~ damage was suffer
rl Last time a barker brigade com
,,asa4 ~ np5gbbnr- anrirJpated the fire
department.
h..5 and +Eara viii h.. % .rarrraI Sxo5ns
and a warrant out for d hoodoo An
electric wire. according TO the ponce,
M'4Lt nave oeeA fesl'As'o'e 1oI 'DIS
international complications.
Officer Nohrfra Yesterday auticinsted
% rfo+ IF i,earnarrarat 1.ro1orrfon when
he annexed l. AuAal, Japanese Team
zter, and Hung zee, Chinese hack
driver. The two belligerent- had lust
dismouuted from their respective car
r.ages and were about to demoIish each
other when the officer arrived.
he row commenced over an argu
Iwilei road and King street. Each
would have it that the other was break
ing all the tenets OF Quinn famous
frame o[''h7hIeS ana a. Ter d u'S''t99ioH
:" N"'S" ,Hel iG"IL Ii''.'i'9'' = up
3 co. ~, =" - r,''' 80 0ll an" ~.
''1'''IeI''N - pun llII7 o"1 % ~, ~
'"o oH l"' -'' r. l'""- was nan
T"I ""en NOD =" II" t.''l' - 1'o"ll"
ne men wee '''>S'' I'- '"i"S'
Hauula Gases.
-..7... C..
\ warrant was ''N"s' '''5 l0'
one Of the nine HaHuI2 gamblers VINO
have figured so much IN the legal pro
..alinos lately This Gang Of nine had
e., 600,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Of
HONOLULU PLANTATION
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions of that certain mort
gage, dated the first day of May, A. D.
1908 which was executed by the HO.
NOLULU PLANTATION COMPANY
TO the MERCANTILE TRUST COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO. as trus'
tee. those certain one hundred ;lOO)
Of the bonds secured by said mortgage
and hereinafter designated by then
numbers. were on the % day of feo'
ruarv. 1910, selected. drawn and desg'
mated for payment and Redemption
n the manner provided in said mort
gage Said bonds so selected, drawn
and designated for payment VIII %
paid at the Office of the COMPANY .,
No. 26S Market street. in the City ana
County of san Francisco. State OF osi.
ifornia. at the rate Of one thousana,
10000 dollars per bond, and accrusu
interest. on the second day Of Nay,
1910. such bonds shall be surrendefea
To- the Company for payment. reHsMy !,
ton and cancellation as PROVIDED y
SAID mortgage. and interest thefeos,
shall cease from said second DAY %
May. 1910. ..s.
The following are the numbers OF ~
bonds 50 selected. drawn and des'S
mated:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING


:, H'.'''" Plantation Co., Ltd
Inc annual meeting of tbs
I 81 the kailua Plantatioss oet.
Ltd, Will be held at the otfies " o,a Co,
cIral place of business Of tbe ana pFia,
49, &c. ~ 9tangenwaId building, N ON "a
day, February =, 1910. at 11.3o On Mon.
s5S4 /. L. PAXTON,
Secreta,r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26

I. +. PAXTON.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
ADVERTISING men TIE
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Fasteners and Westerners
Play Off Four-BaII Event for
Best Gross and Net
Score Prizes.

BRETON WOODS. n. H.. July 10
Seventy-two golfers played here yester-
day In the four-ball tournament that
started the annual championship of the
American Golf Association Of Advertising
Interests
L. A. Hamilton of Englewood and D.
p. ktnsley of st. Andrews won the low
gross score prize by one stroke First
they were tied with w. j. Macdonald
and 8. K. Evans. two westerners. at IS
and the latter pair were tied with W. J.
Ryan. Fox Hills. and N. B. Hilly, Hins-
dale. at 60. for the net prize.
In the extra round Hamilton and Kings
ley went around in a, to 76, for MacDon-
aid and Evans, who finished ahead OF
Ryan and Hilly by three strokes.
Scores of those who had IS or less
are as follows:
dale; 7saaJEe9; S. X: Evans. HOLLYWOOD. and "
J.: Macdonald. Midlothian. 75-6-S9: d. r
kinssley. 81 Andrews. and L. A. Hamilton. En-
W.: l. Croker. Brae Burn. 76-5-71: E. H
Eitler. Merton; and & G; Dixon, Spring Haven
m pr..S; Y = inn, Miller punyoo6te and Charlie
Montclair: and W. E. Freeman. Fox Hills. Isl
q; H. H. Egyers: Baltusrol: and J. L. Given
Baltusrol; s6,i4+72: d. S. White. Atlantic City
Hill. s8-12-74: A. g: Richardson. Oak Hill. an,
J. H. Smith, Oak Hill. 91-17-74. ". E. Conk
City. S0-6-74; j; J. Hazen. Oakland. and D. NJ
Parker Garden City. s1-7-74; G. L. Fordyee
Mahonins: and {: H: Pope Fog Hills. SO SO
Il. GhiIds, DyIer Meadow. ss-is"S5. ' A"o :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
PAULL's GREAT MILE.
Former College Champion Hangs Up
a Mark Equal to Am. sos.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Wilton c. PAUL
former intercollegiate champion and pres.
ent record holder. with a mark of 4 min
utes II As seconds made athletic sharps
sit up and take notice Saturday by COW
ering one mile less twenty-six yards in
the remarkable time of minutes 16 1-j
seconds. This performance marked the
classiest Of the year, and on all sides
claim was made that 1t was as good as
"four-twenty" all the way.
The track on which this capital work
was done, Celtic Park. is far from being
considered fast, and Paulls Performances
probably beat the next best work ever
done on 1t by four seconds.
The great miller. who Is now a member
Of the New York Athletic Club, was one
of a quartet of Mercury Footers" who
were arrayed against the pick of the re-
lay runners Of the metropolitan district.
Pauls portion of the work was to run
the mile relay. his teammates travelling
lesser distances.
New Workers will get further evidence
of his running ability in coming cham
pionship events. as this will be his Ia at
year In athletics. and he admits that
Tommy" Conneff's worlds record of 4
minutes Is 3-5 seconds is the mark he
wants to lower before he quits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
BIG CROWD GREETS
JOHNSON IN NEW YORK
Champion Says He Will De.
fend Title Against
All Corners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 12.-'I won," said
Jack Johnson yesterday afternoon, as
he paused to SHOW the famous gold reef
while the crowd tina: Filled the vaude-
willie theater where he made his first
public appearance since the fight at
Reno with Jim Jeffries cheered and
stamped; II won, and all 1 can say is
that it is my purpose to defend my
title against all corners, and l thank
you for this reception.
LAS 1 told the audience before the
fight, 1 believed I was the best man.
made up my mind to fight a fair,
honest fight. and I believe the pictlr IS
will show that l did. f Mr.. Jefries
had been the best man and whipped
me, would have gone to his corner
and tipped my hat and offered him my
hand. AS it was l w0n."
Before johnson went on the stage ne
received a delegation of newspaper men
in his dressing room. They asked him
why he had sold out his share in the
moving pictures OF the fight.
WELL SAID Johnson. you see, it's
like this You always see the man " no
has the patent loses his money. II
kept my interest l would have had to
employ large number OF men to
1
got $4,000 and little bonus Of $40. 600
or $4,000 for my interest.
Nov, II I had kept my share of the
pictures. by tre time the other twenty
five or thirty of US had got through
cheating one another. / doubt If there
would have been that much money left
for me. So long as they were willing
to manage 1t and give me the money
was perfectly willing to accept it. So
far as I am concerned. I hope they
make a million out of it.
Somebody asked johnson what blow
he thought won him the fight.
II think" Re answered. ut was the
blow that closed Jehrles' right eye."
There we're no riots Suring the day,
either in the streets or the theater
where Johnson appeared. although vast
quantities OF johnson winnings went
up in champagne bubbles at the hotel
where Johnson makes his headqua--
tiers. The only serious disorder Of the
day bearing in any way on the fight
occurred in q small Broadway theater.
where a crowd gathered to see pictures
taken at the ringside." under the mi
preston that they were moving pic
lures. Disappointed, the spectators de-
manded their money back. and when
this was refused wrecked the lobby
and rolled the ticket booth. with a
young woman inside. into the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
REPORTS BIG FIND.
Death Valley Scotty" in Possession
of More Wealth.

RENO, New. July 12.-"Death Valley
Scotty' declares he has found in Hum
boldt county. New, gold mine that is
richer than his mysterious alleged store
house of wealth in Death valley.
He appeared at Winnemucca, New,
where his advent was thus described:
when he hove into Winnemucca he
flashed roll Of bills as big around as his
arm. and they were not all ones. either.
He not only displayed tbe aforesaid huge
roll of bills and plenty Of coin. but had a
big bunch Of the yellow stun with him.
That is, he had a good sized wad of real
gold, just as it was dug from the hills:
In another pocket he had bottle OF
gold nuggets valued at several hundred
dollars.
.'Of late 'Scotty' has been working q
property some place near Indian Ike's'
property at the head Of the Black can
Won. He refuses to allow any one to see
his claim and is as mysterious as ever,
but it is believed that he has opened up
second national high-grade vein some
place in that vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
DAVIS CUP PRELIMINARIES.
Britons May Accept Invitation to
PLAY Tennis Games in Australia.

LONDON. July 12.-The Lawn Tennis
Association probably will accept the in
vitation Of the Australian Association for
playing the preliminary games for the
Davis cup in Australia. The committee
of the association met yesterday to de-
eide the question. but as it had not yet
received acceptances from some members
of the team which it was proposed to
send, the meeting adjourned until July 10
The American committee has not yet
decided whether to send a team to Aus
tralia to compete in the preliminaries for
the Davis cup matches. but hopes to be
able to do So The situation is somew what
complicated. Australia asked England
and the United States to play the prelim-
inaries in Australia. England refused to
do this, and asked the American Associa-
ton to play them in England. The
American Association agreed to the pro-
posal, but afterward reconsidered, as it
was not sure of being able to send
team to Australia to compete In the finals
even though 1t won the preliminaries in
England. The cup is held in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Tenth Page)

ager Donnelly sent in Falconer in the
place of Haislip. This movement won
the game. for Hope sent long fly to
bags on it, With Falconer on third there
was great danger of him dying there
because of his slowness caused by an
injured leg. Donnelly's next move was
to take .Scoby" from the game, replacing
man. Norman Kraft made a vain at
tempt to single through Watson and
Talbot Lynch was up. Lynch drove a
long fly to left, from which out Fegan
tied the score.
The wildness of the pitchers gave Man
hattans every one of their runs except
the tying one. The first three runs they
got resulted from bases on balls. Riddle
scored the run in the fifth from a pass.
The Twining batters found limbaugh
easy. getting a run in the first off of
two hits, and in the third making four
off Of three bingles after two men were
down.
Smoke Balzer. after relieving Brady in
the third, came in to the bat and got q
double. and at the next try with the will
low he banged out q single. He was
only at bat twice.
The two Twining twirlers together
passed seven men. The hits off them
were few and far between, but timely
and resulted mostly In runs.
Joe Gieble had q big day at the bat
getting three hits out of three times up.
Joe found the Manhattan pitchers easy,
and in the third made things look bad by
scoring two on his single to right.
Pete Lynch accomplished the odd stunt
of stealing three sacks in one inning. In
the third Pete got to first on Engel's
error. stole second, easily pilfered third
and when Oakley and Riddle executed a
double steal Lynch filched home.
Watson by clever stab of Whit
marsh's line drive robbed his opponents
Of two runs for had the sphere passed
him Kraft and Lynch would have
scored.
Jimmy Oakley played good game in
right for Manhattan. He had but one
change, that a difficult one. which he
handled faultlessly. He got a hit, and
by a clever sacrifice aided Manhattan in
scoring a much-needed run.
Mckee replaced O'Reilly in left in the
seventh and handled the two chances at,
forded him perfectly. The sacrifice fly that
scored the tieing run was hit to him. but
the best outfielder in these parts could
not have sent the ball to the plate to get
Fessn. for it was on the edge Of the
gully in left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
MR.. BR0wNLow BURIED.
Late Representative Is Laid at Rest
in Tennessee.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. July IL. - I'm
posing funeral services were held over
the body of Representative Walter Pres
ton Brownlow Of the first Tennessee dis
trict, at the Mountain branch of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home yesterday at noon.
and the body was buried on the reserva-
ton, the spot having been selected by
Representative Brownlow himself.
There were many men of national promi.
nence In attendance. q number Of fellow
members of Congress and delegation OF
friends from the departments in Wash
ington having arrived on the morning
train.
It was one of the most solemn funeral
occasions in the history of east Tennes-
see, being surpassed in numbers only by
the funeral of President Andrew john
son, when his body was laid to rest on
the hill overlooking the town of Green
Vile in 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
BEES ABOARD SHIP.
Swarm Settles on Davits, and Sailors
Turn on Hose.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE story OF
swarm Of bees that refused to be evicted
even with a hose on the Hamburg
American liner Allegheny was told yes
terday by Capt Meissner when his ves-
sci arrived here.
June q. when the Allegheny was in
Port de Paix. the bees settled on the for
ward boat davits. With much buzzing
they prepared to stay while the crew
FASTENED to depart to another part Of the
vessel. Many methods failed to start
them on another journey. and even when
the hose was played upon them they
huddled closer and then moved to an
other part Of the steamer. but before
they did the men at the hose were forced
to beat a retreat.
The vessel could not delay sailing. so
they were left alone, and the Allegheny
steamed away with her unweicome pas
sengers. She arrived next day at 81.
Marc, and after a short stay left for
Gonaives.
When she stopped of shore at that
port the bees circled about, and out or
the center Of the swarm came the queen
bee She headed straight for shore and
behind her in a l6ng line went her faith
ful subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
FULLER WORTH MILLION.
Estate Of Late Chief Justice Dis
D0sed Of hv Will

CHICAGO, July 12.-Under the terms OF
the will Of Melville w. Fuller. chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. which was fled today In the pro-
bate court, the children Of the jurist and
their direct heirs will share equally In
the division of his estate, which is esti-
mated to amount to nearly $1,000. 600.
The document provides that the estate
which included real estate valued at $500.
600, is to be held in trust for the heirs
during the lifetime OF his children. 8. =.
Gregory, Chicago lawyer. and the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company are
named as trustees.
The will is Of noticeable brovity, and
was executed in Washington February
10. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Two-CENT.FARE LAW STANDS.
West Virginia Court Of Appeals Do
cides Against c. E O.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July Ian
appeal from the decree Of the Kanawha
circuit court entered a week ago. dissolv-
ting the injunction in the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway two-cent-fare case and or.
dertng the railway company to redeem all
coupons issued for fare charged in ex-
cess of two cents q mile, was refused by
the supreme court Of appeals.
Notice has been given that an applica-
ton for an appeal will be made 10 the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
ANS0N DREW $1,000
And He Was Cobb, Lajoie and Wag-
ner Combined in His Day.

Time was when Pop" Arson, the old
time manager and first baseman of the
Chicago Nationals. was the highest SAL
aired player in the business. Pop was
the Lajoie, Cobb and Wagner of the old
days. but the salary he commanded. while
considered fancy, indeed, by the club
owners and players Of those owners, did
not compare with the $4,000 now paid
the three big stars Of the national game.
Anson's stipend was $1,000 a season.
Kelly and the other topnotchers were
glad to play for 81. 100 to $1,S00, while the
large majority Of the then base ball
family were content with $500 to 81, coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
JEFF LACKED CONFIDENCE.
Corbett Tells New York Friends How
johnson Won Fight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July Thames ]. Cor
bett, who arrived in this city last night
offered an explanation of Jeffries' defeat
by Jack Johnson July 4 at the American
Roof Garden. According to Corbett 9
nervous collapse ended Jeffries' puglistit
career.
There are two big reasons why JEFF
lost the fight" said Corbett. 1.-The frs
blow he had was when Gov. Gillett made
his decision that the fight could not b.
held in California. He had to pack w
ly no training apparatus except hi.
punching bag. The second was the fac
that Billy Delaney was in Johnson.
corner, instead Of his own.
II tried my best to kid JEFF ahpu
It, but he would only mutter ITO think
of DELANEY being with johnson instead
Of with me. Then every one was ex.
pecting so much of him. JEFF would say
Suppose I don't win after all these fel'
lows have bet their money on me- That
was another thing that defeated JEFF
his confidence was not there.
"Well, the day OF tho fight came and
Jeffries changed entirely. He would not
speak to any one His legs were trem.
bling and he seemed to be Y 9 trance
a stupor. He didn't notice Johnson or any
one in our corner.
JEFF and l had figured out that If !
could get Jack Johnson ratified by kid
ding him JEFF could get in one of his
famous left punches. SO joshed John
son between each round and during the
fight. You have heard lot about Jeffries'
nervousness. but II there was ever any
one who was scared stiff it was johnson
before the fight started. johnson gained
ia tn hA Qw~t nd
and Jack hit JEFF NTH eye in the second
round. Then, Of course. johnson wore
that beautiful golden smile. Pretty soon
Johnson started kidding back at me. He
said a lot Of bright things
I'm not sore on Je7ries, but 1 don't
think he trained right. He lost on &C.
count of nervous and physical col
lapse. / don't say JeH wasn't game. for ]
don't think there is a gamer man livins
than Jeffries. Jen lost the fight. but he
did the best he could. and would rather
be with Jeffries now than with the win
uer"