davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
SU NJ MONS.
In the District Court of de First Judi
 cial District, Territory of Arizo-

In the District Court of de First Judi
 cial District, Territory of Arizo-
 na, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 Roy and Titconb Incorporated. Plaintiff vs. "'rhe American Copper Mining Company" Lien Debtor and Charles A. Douglas, O wner. Defendants
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. and the complaint field in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to 'The American Copper Min ing Company" Lien Debtor and Char les A. Douglas, Owner, defendats, greeting:
 You are hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the Complaint therein field with tie Clerk of this said Court. at Noeales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, If served in this said County, or in all other cases within thiety days thereafter, the times above mentioned being eX elusive of the day of service. or judg ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judi cial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this 29th day of April 1904
 (SEAL) $ F. NOON,
 Clerk of said District Court. First pub. April, 30 1901. 5-t.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

When you buy . cough medicine for small child ren you want ono in which you can place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relieves but cures. Non want one that is un- questionably harmless. You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlian's Cough Remedy meets all of theso con ditions. The re Is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to child hood. For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
COHlinsI

The great Mexican opera troupe, Empress Bernardo Herrera Moro, in which Maria Villasenor de Herrera Moro, the well known and popular prima dona, takes leading part, as sisted by complete aggregation of artists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
NEW ASSIGNMENTS
Of SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Superintendent and Commission
ers of Public instruction met at the
office of the Department Saturday.
Present: Superintendent Atkinson and
Commissioners Hall, Jordan and Hop
kins.
| The following recommendations by
the committee on teachers were APP
proved:
| Miss Agnes Creighton, teacher Wal
| lupe school in place of Miss Anna Per-
ry. resigned.
Miss Kealoha Hookano, assistant
Pearl City school. In place of Miss Ber-
tina Bindt transferred.
Miss Bertha Bindt teacher Kalihi-
uka, in place of Miss Alice Winter,
| transferred.
Miss Ching Kau, assistant Honolulu
plantation school.
Dan Kaloi, principal of Kalapana
school, in place of II. E. Wilson, re-
signed.
Mrs. d. Kaloi, assistant in Kalapana
school.
r. l.. Ogilvie, principal of the Ma
poopoo school, in place of Miss Flor
ence Rathbun, transferred.
Miss Florence Rathbun, principal of
Konawaena school, in place of II. T.
Mills.
Miss Margaret Kaanaana, assistant
Waimea school Hawaii
Miss Lily Aud, assistant in the
Waiohinu school, in place of Mrs. Mar
tin (nee Zerbe) resigned
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Taylor. princi-
pal and assistant of Kipahulu school
vice r. l.. Ogilvie, transferred.
Robert Plunkett, principal of Ula-
ino school.
Mrs. Nellie B. King, assistant Hama
pepe school.
Peter Pascal, teacher Waialua school,
in place of Miss Margaret Tollefson,
resigned.
c. B. Kuhns. Honokowai school.
David Taylor, Honokohau school.
j. Nincente, Kealahou school, prin-
cipal.
Miss NJ. vincente, assistant, Keala-
hou school.
1t was further voted that the Super
intendent be authorized to provide for
such vacancies as may remain untitled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
Pose as Detectives.

"A surprisingly large number of peo-
United States Secret Service men," rex
marked Chief Wilkie of that service to-
day. I'VE are running across instances
nearly every day of men who pass
themselves off as members of the Secret
Service. Some of them are amateur
Hawkshaws, who have been reading
the Sherlock Holmes stories and pose
around merely for the sake of making
an impression. Others are more vici-
Gus in their intentions and pass them
selves off as Secret Service men in
order to profit thereby. The law strict
ly prohibits this practice, and imposes
a fine and imprisonment for conviction.
We are trying to break up the business
and are prosecuting cases wherever
they are found. Here Is case We have
on hand now. a man was arrested in
Indianapolis a couple of Gays ago for.
masquerading as a member of our SER
vice. He evidently is a shrewd fellow,
and was making use of the deception to
get a check for $3.50 cashed. The man
went into one of the Indianapolis banks
and presented a check for this sum of
money. He told the cashier that it was
the check of the paymaster of our SER
vice. The cashier required the fellow
to secure an indorser, and when he
went out to look for some one to-
identify him the bank telegraphed to
the paymaster at ST. Louis for informa-
ton. The reply was that there was no
such person in the Secret Service. The
man turned up with an Indianapolis
citizen named Rice, who indorsed the
check. Rice explained that he had met
the man while travelling from Montreal
to Troy and had no reason to suspect
that he was a bogus government en-
ployee. When the man was arrested
papers found on his person indicated
that he was a long-headed chap and
had prepared for trouble growing out
of possible question as to his Identity.
He had in his possession two or three
letters addressed to me, which he had
jut dictated to the hotel stenographer.
They all referred to details of office
work and We're calculated to disarm the
suspicion of any one who might doubt
his claims. Another was addressed to
the President, but in this he rather
overreached himself. In this letter he
made it appear that he had been hav-
ing correspondence with the President
in person about his transfer to the War
Department to look after some conf
Dental work for Secretary Taft. If
anything We're needed to expose him
that letter was sufficient. FOR. of course,
no letter on subject of this kind
would ever be sent from the White
House. e.'-Washington Cor. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
Telling Trees By Electricity.

1T is reported in the German press"
says Forestry and Irrigation, that
successful experiments have been made
in various forests of France in cutting
trees by means of electricity. A plati-
mum wire is heated a white heat by an
electric current and used like a saw
In this manner the tree is felled much
easier and quicker than in the old
way, no saw-dust is produced, and the
slight carbonization caused by the hot
wire acts as a preservative of the
wood. The new method is said to re-
quire only one-eighth of the time con-
sumed by the old saving process"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
To oiean Straw Hats.

'l've discovered that peroxide OF
hydrogen is one OF the best things that
can be used Tor cleaning "a straw hat
and restoring Il TO It's original white-
ness Harry seeger Informs me,
when use the peroxide for this pur
pose ! dilute Dc iR an equal amount ol
water ana then rub n gently over the
surface ~ lhe haG Win small
sppnHr ! do npl allow enc peroxide
solution lu roHk into tho straw, bar
vino % M QulrklY Nth safi 10th,
niirl Nhllh ! srt % oui a. iN IN the
Hlr nni inflis nf irn nr hllfsn minutes
ihN hHf ls in fHHl condition M Hinln
Wl hsHi HfHin Iha pNwAll. lanstHt
ih' tIli Nhi.h NNWFa NH niili Hh
ih fNlh Nmn = H Nlri HN4 alsl
HIff iNf FlfsM HHl hNllf hHflh
ai iHNH lHllHWHI.f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
MAUI ENDORSES
DELEGATE KUtO

A meeting of the Maui District Com
mlttee convened on Monday last. Judge
a. n. Kepoikai was elected temporary
chairman and j. n. X. Keola secre-
tary. Senator Baldwin advised that
no business be done until permanent
organization was effected, but later
stated that ne know of no rule in Cush-
ing or Roberts contrary to bringing up
n resolution of that kind, referring to
one endorsing Kuhio for denomination
as Delegate to Congress, in temporary
organization.
Mr. Pogue was author of the Kuhio
resolution and Mr.. Keola was cried
down when he ventured the opinion
that it should await permanent organ
i2ation. The reason Mr.. Pogue gave
for advancing the resolution was that
before the committee met again the
Territorial convention would have been
held.
The resolution was carried unani-
mously, with three cheers for Kuhio.
The committee adjourned to meet in
Lahalna courthouse ON September at
10 a, m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
WILDER FOR
CHAIRMAN
Fourth District Oems
Declare For
Him.

Arthur A. Wilder will be permanent
chairman of the Democratic Territorial
Convention on Monday next If the rec
| ommendation of the Fourth District
delegation prevails.
| There was a full turnout at the cau-
Gus of delegates elected to the Demo-
cratic Territorial Convention from the
Fourth District in Waverley hall last
night. Members of the Fifth District
delegation We're present by invitation.
Probably there were as many as eighty
Democratic workers assembled, though
only the Fourth District delegation
participated in the business. on the
first ballot taken fifty-four votes were
| cast.
| Col C. j. Mccarthy. chairman of the
Territorial Central Committee, presided
and VIM. f. Erving was secretary.
There was a great deal of debate and
the meeting lasted from 1880 until near
ly IL o'clock
Curtis p Iaukea, the probable Demo-
cratic candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, Fred Turrll, John Emmeluth,
Frank Harvey. f. II. F. Wolter. r. B.
Kidd, Harry Swinton and other party
hustlers We're among those present.
]. l.. Coke of Maui was the choice.
of the meeting for temporary chair
man of the convention, and Arthur A.
Wilder of Honolulu for permanently
chairman.
1t was decided to leave the selection
of all of the other officers of the con-
vention to the convention itself. or at
least to caucuses that may be held after
the arrival of all of the delegates from
the outer districts.
The last business of the meeting was
to ballot for twelve men from the
Fourth District to be recommended as
members of the Territorial Central
Committee. The following names prov
ed to be the choice of the caucus. hav-
ing received the highest number of
votes among those nominated:
C. P. Iaukea, S. Muumuu. S. X. Ka-
loa, f. Turrell, w. A. Kinney, 5. Ma
hala, Manasse, Madeiros, Watson,
Erving, Juen, Kahalepuna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
PUBLIC WORKS DOES
NOT LIKE SHIFTING

There is a strong feeling in the Public
Works Department against having its
main Offices taken for Senate chamber
when the Legislature meets next winter.
1t cost hundreds OF dollars to move out
and the same to move in again on ac-
count OF the special session this year.
Since then the office OF the water
works has been incorporated with the
departmental service, special accommo-
dation therefor being provided.
1t is urged that the Senate, with its
only fifteen members and three or four
officers. can be quite Snugly ensconced
upstairs in the oecretarys Office, which
has less paraphernalia to move about
than Public Works-not to mention the
accommodating disposition OF Secretary
Atkinson.
The whole difficulty goes to the pro-
motion OF new Territorial building,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes of girls is want Of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name Of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story Of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Rome and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der, A Medical Institution says;
"Wo have used your preparation
in treating children Tor coughs,
colds and inflammation its Rp-
plloallon has never failed us In
any case, oven tho most aggra,
Naiod bordering ON pupumonian
Tho more u 10 usrl 'lhu loss will
be tho ralaRo5 ~ disease nom
Infancy lo old ago ID ia both a
food Hni q medicine, m0drru,
fplpnillry 0nrDlIAp from mo hIst
desri sni nplpf drNfIlsi ~ dlar
sppolhif nllflp lt He ipull
phpNl " T hali hY hll NhaWItli
hfls snA lhhprhael llg solIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
CHARITY FOR ANY
DESERVING CASE

The Catholic Benevolent Union of
nearly five years, and 1t is deemed to
be only fair and just that those who
contribute so generously to the funds
of the society but do not attend its
meetings should have some sort of a
statement showing what has been done
with the funds.
| OF course. practically the whole in
come of the society. including dues,
assessments, receipts from entertain
ments, donations. etc, are devoted to
charity, only a very small amount go
ing to keep the hall in repair.
All moneys expended for charity pass
through the hands of the clergy so that
those who contribute may be sure 1t is
applied in the right channels. The
goodly sum of nearly $1,000 has been
expended for charity In the five years
existence of the society. and the amount
of good this has accomplished will
never fully be known. But one thing
is certain, no like amount has ever been
expended in more worthy charity. The
society has most excellent facilities for
ItdCIlllS lllDSt Nuo Itdlly 'lttu ut-
serve charity, and every cent expended
is made to accomplish the purpose in
tended.
The subjoined table shows the
amounts received and expended, by
years, since organization. 1t will be
seen that the disbursements have eX
ceeded the receipts in all but the first
year, but the society never refuses a
worthy case, no matter what race, color
or creed, as long as there is a cent in
the treasury.
In Territory like this, where there
are no public charitable institutions,
private ones must take their place. All
the society asks is that when 1t appeals
to the public through an entertainment,
dance, or any other form of raising
funds, that they will remember the good
work the Union has done and respond
cheerfully and generously. The officers
and active members of the society give
their time and efforts freely and un-
sparingly for the benefit of their more
unfortunate fellow men, and the public
can at times assist them greatly in the
greatest of all virtues, the noble work
of charity.
The following table shows the receipts
and disbursements for the time the So
ciety has been in existence:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

EVERY COMMUNITY has been
benefited by the introduction of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy into this country There is
scarcely a neighborhood but that some
one can be found whose life has been
saved by its use. 1t is the best known
medicine for all forms of stomach and
bowel troubles. 1t never fails to give
immediate relief and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Benson,
Smith G. Co, Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

SLATTERY WOULD ASSIST.
The following letter from Lieut.. Slat-
terry to Delegate kalanianaole was read {:
United States Engineer Office,
Room 65, Young Building.
Honolulu. 7. H., August 9th, 1904.
Hon. J. Kalanianaole,
Honolulu, 7. II.
Sir: | have the honor to acknowledge
your letter of the goth ult., and to in
form you tnat there is now on file in
this Office a map compiled from recent
surveys, which renders further surveys
for the purpose of preparing project
for the Improvement of Honolulu harbor
unnecessary. The only additional data
required could be obtained without cost
from contractors who heretofore have
carried on dredging operations in the
harbor. In preparing project, it would
be necessary to employ my craftsman
for two or three days on the work.
Strictly speaking his pay for that time
should be paid from funds especially ap-
propriated for that work, but owing to
the very short duration OF this time, and
the fact that no additional expense would
be incurred by the Office, it would seem
unnecessary to obtain a special appropri-
alton for that purpose
1t is therefore my opinion that pro-
ject could be prepared without any spe-
cial appropriation. 1t would require
about two weeks time.
Nerv respectfully,
J. r. SLATTERY.
1st. 1t. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

Word comes from Hilo that confidence
in Olaa plantation there is strongly re-
viving since Mr.. Watt took charge. S.
Nj. Damon, since assuming the financial
management of the enterprise, takes a
great personal interest in it. He ar
rived home yesterday from a visit to
the plantation.
Observation-Disclosures.
this degree had not yet been achieved by
the native of Hawaii. However any in
formation you may send me | know will
be reliable and shall do my utmost
to present it in good way. | don't know
why the people asked me for the stuff
unless they thought | could get it first
hand from people who had been to Ha-
waii. Cordially yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
CASE COMES
TO A HEAD
Demurrer in the Parker
Guardianship Set
for Hearing.
tFrom Saturdays Adv.rtiser)

Judge Gear yesterday afternoon
granted the motion o. :. A. Magoon tc
set for hearing the demurrer of A. w
Carter, guardian, to the amended pet'
tion of ]. S. Low. The time set was
$3.50 a. m. Monday next. w. A. Kin
ney, one of Carter's attorneys, had
claimed that precedence should be CIV
en- to a motion on file to strike the
amended petition from the files. The
court held against this claim that 1t
was necessary to call up the motion by
notice the same as n demurrer.
IMPERTINENT AND SCANDALOUS.
A. W. Carter. guardian of the prop
erty of Annie T. X. Parker, a minor,
entered fourteen exceptions to portions
of the counter affidavits of ]. S. Low,
Samuel Parker and F. Wundenberg, on
the ground that they 'are scandalous
and impertinent and ought to be ex-
plunged" The paper Is signed by Mr..
Carter's attorneys-kinney McClana-
han & Cooper, Ballou & Marx and Ro-
bertson & Wilder-who serve the fol-
lowing notice on ]. Alfred Magoon and
J. Lightfoot, attorneys for j. S. Low:
please take notice that we have
filed the above exceptions in the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit. in pro-
bate, in the matter of the guardianship
of Annie r. X. Parker, n minor, and
that unless you file submission to the
same within twenty-four hours from
the service hereof We shall ask to be
heard upon said exceptions before the
Honorable George d. Gear upon the
22nd day OF August A. d. 1904. at 10
a. m. or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard"
CHURCHS APPEAL.
Argument took place before Judge
Gear yesterday on the bill of excep-
tions of defendant in the case of Brews-
ter VS.. Church, and the matter was
continued until Tuesday. j. A. Ma
goon appeared for plaintiff, C. F. Gle
mons for defendant. 1t was suit to
recover $1,000 paid on an option to buy
an interest in the Honolulu Photo Sup
ply Co. An instructed verdict for that
amount was rendered by jury and
the defendant noted exceptions to the
Supreme Court upon the courts deniai
of motion for new trial.
DAMAGE SUIT ANSWER.
In the suit of James II. Cummings
vs. Pioneer Building q Loan Associa-
tion the defendant by it's attorneys.
Robertson Il Wilder, files a denial of
every allegation in the complaint.
Plaintiff claims $500 damages for keep
ing him out of possession of premises
bought at foreclosure sale, being the
house and lot formerly owned by the
late James II. Hunt.
CONGDON ESTATE.
Matters relating to the estate of the
late Harry Congdon We're before Judge
Gear yesterday and continued until
Tuesday next. The hearing will in
1clude the masters report and petitions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
WOULD ORGANIZE 4 LINE.

\ letter was received from \. j,
Smith OF san Francisco, In which the
writer referred To chipping m san
Francisco paper which stated that the
Honolulu merchants desired 10 estnh-
lIsh competing lino of steamships ta
the coast The writer said he was woll
NplHoi in prsauIflng competing lines,
having started mo uulr limo HFluut
ihn ruast company hllhnugh me- mmrf
was absorbed bY lhr hutE lla thnlshl
ihr elhruIH Hnul NNu
rRfalprArlAl TFRN
fhH ffuINIlnH W nrNl tN. lHIW ~
hs lIaHleNi M lN. lWifl HisiH n
Hf ffHH HHhNH llm NHHnn Hl "a
lfM NNH ltII I'D lN IHUI. o.
H.I.HH NWf l.t.N hnN IN. aH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
CONGDON ESTATE.

Matters relating to the estate of the
late Harry Congdon We're before Judge
Gear yesterday and continued until
Tuesday next. The hearing will in
-clude the masters report and petitions
for allowance of accounts and an order
to sell real estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

HAMILTON WRIGHT.
FARES ON STEAMSHIPS.

The question of passenger and freight
rates on steamships plying between San
Francisco and this port was brought
to the attention of the Association by
the following letter:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
San Francisco, August : 1904.


Merchants Assn. Honolulu
Gentlemen: Your communication of
July 20 regarding discrimination in
steamship passenger rates between this
port and Honolulu has been received
and will be submitted to the Board of
Directors at its next meeting.
Meanwhile we note your communication
to the Oceanic Steamship Company and
would ask you to kindly cable us, briefly,
the nature OF their reply to your COM
munication. We presume you will re-
ceive their reply on the same steamer
with this letter or on the following one.
II we can know through you what the
attitude of the steamship company is
TO your request, it will greatly assist
the Board OF Directors in determining
what assistance, if any. this association
can give in the matter.
Yours truly,
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
M San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
MERCHANTS TO B0MBARD
WASHINGTON WITH DATA
Association Presents Views to Governor on
Causes Of Business Depression in Honolulu
and Points Way Out Of Difficulty.

survey. This would save great deal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
FARMERS FOR THE vELDT,
riean Association. Plans Small
County Colonies Of Britons.

A committee of the Imperial South
African association has been formed for
the purpose of establishing Small coun-
ty colonies" on the veldt The different
county organizations throughout the
realm will make selection of farmers
suitable for the enterprise, and each set
Element will be named after the British
county which supplies the emigrants.,
Certainly, says the London Evening
Standard, 1t is desirable to strengthen
the white element in South Africa, espe-
cially when an invasion of Indians and
Chinese appears to be at hand. Ard the
best form of that Strengthening is Brit
ish emigrants used to country life and
work. But is the farming grass we'll
adapted for the purpose? In the first
place, one might have thought that it
was wanted at home Among the men
named as taking part in the scheme are
the duke Of West minister and other great
landowners. They may find no diff
Guilty In securing tenants, but small
'squires are not so fortunate More
over, it must be feared that the English
farmer will not easily adapt himself to
the conditions Of South African eerfcul-
ture, as different as could be in all re-
= sI,~ets TO those In which he has been
reared. The more successful he has
been at home, the less inclined he will
be to 60 to school again.