davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
INrEBsCHoLAsTIc FOOTBALL
High School and Indians at EastIake
 Park Tomorrow.

The fourth of the interscholasnc se~ Iies of football games will be played at Eastlake park tomorrow afternoon The teams to contest are the High school and the Indians. From the oth- CT three games played. it is rather dic- fcult to judge well as to the proba ble result of this game. These teams were pitted together in the first game Of the series, which resulted in score of 10 to in favor of the red men. bat since then many things have happened that may alter this kind of a result in the game tomorrow. The High school made better showing against the ever invincible Normal team Of Tempe than did the Indians. The Indians had hard luck rather than poor playing to blame in the game last Saturday " hen they were so badly beaten by the Nor mals. However, they are confident that they will carry away the honors tomorrow quite easily. Last Saturday the High school defeated the Univer- stty of Arizona by the very decided score of 37 to e. They claim that since last meeting the Indians they have im- proved wonderfully in defensive work as well IS in speed. The High school will depend largely for its success over the Indians on fast work in the field rather than heavy line pumping. The Indians being heavier, expect to win by line buckiug and work through the ends. They too, have some speedy men, and promise some good runs that will mean touchdowns
 Both teams have now played several games. each. and have found many Of their weak Elaces. The game should be a good one, as both teams are so- ing after the game to win. The game will be called at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

right, ear and about three or four months ago my left ear became aI- most as bad h fact. ] was so bad that people had to shout at me to make me hear. l had about given up in despair all hopes of ever recover ing my hearing when saw that you recommended Hyomei.N ] used two Bottles and can now hear my watch tick with either ear. and my hearing is now all right. This deafness must have been caused from catarrh. for it is now cured Hyomei certainly does what you claim for it,"
 Hycmei has made many cures of catarrh, and -n combination with Fly omei balm. of catarrhal deafness in hoeI.iX and nearby towns IT, Good nan gives his personal guarantee to refund the money should it not give quick relief. The comreete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar while ex- tra bottles can be obtained for fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

York society. two gentlemen connected with tho society in Washington, and Rev. MT. MofTat Of the Tucson Indian mission.
 This commission. accompanied by Commissioner Jones and Rev. GIr. Cook, Of the agency. set out on a tour Of the reservation. They intended To visit every rart of it. and expected to finish the tour at Casa Blanca last night. It is also eXpectei3 that Com missioner Jones will be in tbe city To- day
 When the investigation was last heard from, not q case of suffering had been discovered The investigation was really begun by the commissioner before the arrival or representa- Gives of the missionary society. He talked with several or the Indians through an interpreter He thought for an in- stant that he had found one serious case of suffering. lie asked one old Indian if he knew or had heard of any starvation on any part Of the reserva- ton during the last summer; if there had been a death from starvation. The Indian scratched hi1 head and said Le had heard of one such death. That was news to the officials Of the agency but when the old Indian was ques- toned further he said that the victim was a horse.
 A large number of the Indians were gathered together in one of the build ngs of the agency and were addressed by the commissioner. who told the in- terpretCr to ask if any Of the-n had been without food during the summer; if they had been vefy hungry. lie told all of them who had been very hungry for a long time to etaud up and hold up their hands. About half a dozen arose. At the suggestion Of the agent they were asked ir they cid not have r@>ion tickets at the time or their hunger. All of them replied that they had the tickets, but they were too busy to go to the agency after the -a- lions.
 It was brought out that many Of the Indians gre employed off or Cn the res eryation. Some of them have been working on the Roosevelt road or oth- CT works. As many more who want work have had IL provided for them on the reservation They are allowed wages largely in excess Of the amount necessary to keep them aEd their fam uies-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
OIL TOWN WITHOUT SALOONS.
No Burglars Either, for It's Light All
 Nioht in Chenute, Kansas.

This is salOonless boom town. Kan sas has a way of sp-inging surpr ises on the casual Comer. and this is one of them. Scattered through half a dozen counties are fifteen or twenty towns in which nothing but oil is talked of Cha9ute is the centre Of the district. and is proGd of the fact. Along with the oil of course, is natural gas. and the waste which has caused 90 much anguish in the Indiana fields is going on here at a tremendous rate. says al dispatch from Chanute, Kansas to the New York Sun.
 At night the streets and stores are ablaze with light. The show windows and interiors of every place of business are illuminated all night long, and in CanQesce1t electro lights burn in clust- CTS on every corner. The town hall is lighted inside and out and the stained glass windows of the churches shCv .n all their brilliant colors. The whole effect is that of a gala ceIebra- ton that never ends.
 Burglars are unknown in Chanute. Residents say that it is because there is never any darlne ess. They figure out that the cost is small compared with what is saved in losses ky theft and in the hire of watchmen and policemen The city owns the gas and electric plants.
 Everybody talks gas and oil. and in daytime there is plenty of excitement but by nishtfall the Kansans have es- haUsted their interest and by 9:3O o. clock everybody is in bed. Half an hour iater there is no one about the hotel lobbies and there is nothing do-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
PROTECTED eY HE GUARANTEE
No Cyspeptic Should Hesitate to TT, FePsikola Tablets o1 These Terms.

No Cyspeptic Should Hesitate to Try
 FePsikola Tablets o1 These Terms.
 Thousands who were once the vic tiUs of indigestion and stomach trou- ble are now well and strong through the use of Peps.kola tablets. People who rave suffered the agoaies of fn- digestion for yeas are daily brought Lack to perfect health. and the pro- p1ietors Of this re-narkab bIe p-escrip- ton have such entire confidence in its virtue and power that they have given a written guarantee contract to 1Ir Bear agreeing 10 refund the 9 cents. jn case the remedy falls 10 benedt as clained.
 Under these liberal conditions it is the duty of every dyspeptic to lee well and enjoy the ricd blessings Of perfect health. If you are nervous. despond- ert, careUorn and without energy. or # you have dizzy spells, heartburn. oated tongue or sour stomach just Eahe up your mind t0 try Pepsiko.l Tablets and obtain relief
 Tae manufacturers are SC sure that cpSik, la tablets win aid ana s:l~ .igthen your digestion. maka tha rirh rel hood course through v1tr veins and put new life. new energy. and new vigor into your stomach that they have instructed AIr. Lear to tell all dissatisfied Dur-hasers that they can have their money back. cheerful ly and without argument in case they have not been greatly beneE-std.
 l. can be readily seen that if Pepsi kcla tablets would not cure you as claimed they could not be soIi under the guarantee contract in posaesSioa of Mr. Bear and you are absolutely protected against any loss whatever have not been greatly beneftted.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THE saCATON INVESTIGATION
So Far no Suffering Has Been Found
 Among the Indians.

The long talked Of investigation of the Indians of the Sacaton reservation has been in progress since Tuesday, and was perhaps concluded last night. It was instituted at the instigatiOn Of the Presbyterian Missionary society Of New York. l. had been represented to the society that the Indians of this reservation were in a starving condi- ton, and that since the first of the year many of them had actually died of starvation. The matter was laid before the interior department but it happened that shortly before that the commissioner Of Indian affairs, in the cOUrse of a tour of the agencies, had visited Sacaton. He informed the de- pertinent that he had heard of no suf- fering. and it seemed that that would be the end ofIit But the society would be satisfied with nothing less than d searching investiga aiion. So sure was it that the condition of the Indians was GeTlorable that the secretary of the so- ciety telegraphed Agent J. B. AIexau- der, asking him to wire the society and inform it of the amount of money that would be needed tol relieve the Indians and it would be forwarded at once. MT. Alexander replied that he knew of no Indians in need of relief
 The case was next laid before Presi- dent Roosevelt, and, perhaps, for the satisfaction of the society, an investi- gatioR was ordered. That was about three months ago.
 Commissioner Jones arrived at the agency last Monday morning. and it was expected that he would be met that evening by a commission from the society. This commission, however, did not reach the agency until the fol- lowing day. It was composed of pr. Sprague, d representative of the New
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MADE
interesting Letter That May Mean
 Much to Residents of Phoenix.

Probably there is not a reader of the Republican who has not heard Of the fortunes make in the Beaumont oil fields. While the tales of fortunes quickly made are interesting, they are really not half as valuable to ou~ readers as the following letter from L. K. Preston, president of the Caswell- Preston Drug Company of Beaumont. one of the largest wholesale and re- tail houses in Texas.
 BIr. Preston writes Enclosed you will find a letter that come to us un- from J. c. Reeves, ITO Pearl St I have known MT Reeves for several years. He is reliable man and very happy over his fortune.
 About four years ago." writes Mir Reeves, T lost the hearing in my
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
CONSTIPATION.

Health is aSsol-tely impossible if constipation be present. Many serious cases of liver and kidney complaint have sprung from neglected consHpa- ton. Such a deplOrable condition is unnecessary. There is a cure for it. Heroine will speedily remedy matters. C. A. Lindsay. P. M., Bronson, Fla. writes, Feb. F. 1902: Having tried Heroine I find it a fine medicine for constipation" 5Gc bottle. Sold by Evey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
~AeNEsY sPolLED DINNER.
Composer Brugiere's Pres5 Agent Had
 Delightful Story.

Tl.s is the :ale Of Jasper Du 8Ioad, roo- and Of Emile Bruguiere, com poser. Us narrated by a press aszut. who -s both poet and composer.
 M-. Brugiere. so the tale runs, was C-ning .-st night with friend in the new Hctel As.C-. when he was ap- proached by Ioas-laired individual HLtA 9 manuscri-t.
 Are you Emile Erugiere, coIpozer of .B3rore=s Ft11lesticks' 9" azked this iu- -.vidual
 "I am." was ;ha re-lv-
 An. l knew .-," said the othc-. "YoI are he I rm looking for; you are thr only mus-cian g-eat enough to conpose music for my new ccIlc oPe-a. Agnes. Listen. and you shaH hear hoy the opera begtns'
 '-Shau I .Ercy. him o1t2@ whispered the ws-,cr politely in 1Ir. Brugiere's ear.
 NO. IT go myself" said She som Toser. looSiug the crowd around. g don't want 8. sccra." And he arose to go.
 Bu- the poet was nos to be baked. C--oiiIuS his manuscript, he began b read the opening chorus of Agnes" Il was Q cho-o1s of fairies. Thus they sang;
 We are real fairies: We are good and true:
 We bring joy end gladEess.
 We are never blue.
 We are friends of Agnes.
 Julia and T-v1heua. We used to Ae until she died The er-cnds O. Ettle Lena "Poc- Leua!" exclaimed a spectator Of tho scene. Bgt MT. R-Ugiere said nCthing. He had fled.
 A flaw minutes later the r-ess agent arqe-red where reporters eonSrega1e, and -r his hand was Q bunch of ty-5- written copies Of the pczts opening chorus.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

ing anywhere. Without saloons. there is TO rOwdiness- There are no dance halls. no vaudeville houses. An S1S. 1000 theatre in which good plays are pro duced each winter is the only relax atiOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
COFFEE

All the good words for coffee ought to be kept for good coffee.
 N-our grocer returns your money if you don; like schiiHngs Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influ- enCe If Ballard's Snow Linimeut. T. Den@trates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood dts healing properties are conveyed to every. part Of the body. and effect some wonderful cures. z5c, soc, S1-00. Sold by Eivey G HUlett-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Don't fail to attend the sale of Home Cooking a W. c. T. T.. Read ing room on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Eest Linir.ent 2, -

Henry 2. Baldwin SIp-- Cl-E KFlsrr Works Shulls-urE Wis writes tried many kinds of Enlulu- blr have never received su-rl teaeflt lr- tl used Baliard's snow Lluiuenr Cor rheumatiz-I and pains ! -l--E -r l- best Iiniment oa earth 1-- 1lc. s- Sold by EIvsy G5 Hu-=--.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

''TcU can't tell how c-1 am cE- simply looking al Ill., r-naTEeI -1- Wise Guy Nor a U-or-lll- --lel.--E the Simple Alug-Phuall5p E-=-eF-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Money talks. but the rl1aa-l-a also speaks for itzelf-Elilll Eaco-d-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Before you 5-z7-. a- cozcl-zl rre De Eeco-5-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

It's a sure sign a man is growing old when he begins to tell you he feels as young as he ever did.-PhinGel9hla Record
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

A story brick frame of the Brill addition, one block Twenty minute service with transfers Highest elevation in the city Best water and drainage Grounds consist of &1l acres in alfalfa and lawn with palms, olive and per trees for shade. Plenty of A small barn is also on. the property large irrigation pumping plant mile east ample irrigation water to supplement ditch Place capable of sustaining several head the year around subur- ban home Will be sold for s45oo. remarkably easy terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
HAWAIIAN SUGAR Co.
LOSES TAX APPEAL

The appeal of the Hawaiian Sugar
co. against its assessment for taxation
is lost, the Supreme Court by unani-
NOUS opinion affirming the decision of
the tax appeal court. Circuit Judges
De Bolt and Gear sat with Chief JUS
tice Frear, writer of the opinion, in
place of Justices Hartwell and Hatch,
disqualified. Smith & Lewis and L. j.
Warren appeared for appellant. and w.
S. Fleming, Deputy Attorney General,
for appellee.
It was an appeal from the tax appeal
court, fourth division (kauai and Nil
hau), sustaining, on appeal from the
tax assessor, an assessment of $500 900,
made as of January 1, 1908, upon the
lessons interest in 1888 acres of cane
land held by the appellant under a
lease for fifty years, beginning jan
uary /, 1889, the lessee being obliged
by the terms of the lease to pay all
taxes on the demised premises. The
appellant relied on the rule of eight
years rental as the basis of taxation,
unless that would be manifestly un-
fair and unjust" as part of the rule
goes. The rent of the land in question
consists of percentages of the sugar
produced on it, varying according to
the amount of sugar produced, and for
the previous five years had averaged in
value $40, 500 a year. The court reviews
the circumstances of the case and lays
down the law thus:
IAN assessment, made by the asses
sor and sustained by the tax appeal
court, of the lessons interest in certain
land at more than the amount of eight
years rental is affirmed under the cir
cumstances set forth in the opinion"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
SLEPT ON RIGHTS
WHEN COME OF AGE

The Supreme Court by unanimous
decision sustains the exception to the
refusal by Judge Robinson of defend
ants motion for directed verdict in
the case of Becky I X. Kalamazoo
by her guardian. ]. w Keiki, VS.. Hen
ry Wharton and the Waialua Agricul-
tural Co. A new trial is ordered.
Justice Hartwell writes the opinion,
Judges De Bolt and Gear having sat
with him on the hearing. J.. A Ma
COON and ]. Lightfoot appeared for
plaintiff; Castle & Wilmington and c..
w Ashford for defendants
The gist of the decision is that the
defendants had title by adverse pos
session; that the grantee of the en-
tirety of an estate from a co-tenant is
not regarded as holding a fiduciary re-
lation to the other co-tenant, a child
of four years at the date of the con-
veyance, merely because the child was
brought up in the family of the
grantees mother. and that the statute
of limitations had run against the
plaintiff. The plaintiff did not bring
the suit within five years after coming
of age when the statutory limit of adj
verse possession had run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
Sentence UPHELD
IN WATAnABE CASE

BY unanimous decision of the Su-
preme Court, written by Justice Hart
Wen, exceptions of defendants are over
ruled in the case of Territory of Ha-
waff VS.. Watanabe Masagi and Funa-
koshi Tatsugoro and the case is re-
manded to the Fourth Circuit Court.
NJ f Prosser, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral, appeared for the prosecution in
tne appellate court, and Cathcart &
MllVerton and George A. Davis for the
defendants. Following is the statement
Oh the case made at the beginning of
the courts opinion:
Inc defendants We're tried at the
January term. 1909. of the Fourth Cir
cult Court held at Hilo. Island of Ha-
wall Little. j., presiding, upon an in
dlctment charging them with the mu--
der of one Motohiro Kisaro. January %.
1907 The indictment charged murder
IN the first degree. The jury rendered
a verdict finding the defendants guilty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
CUMMIAS TRUSTEE
HELD RESPONSIBLE

Judge De Bolts decision in the mat
| ter of the estate of Thomas Cunn1ins
deceased, is set aside by unanimou.
| opinion Of the Supreme Court, consti
tuted by Chief Justice Frear, Justice
Hartwell and Circuit Judge Gear in
| place Of Justice Hatch, disqualified
/ The opinion is written by Justice Hart
we'll. NJ. F. Prosser and r. W. Brock
ons appeared for the appellants. and
Cecil Brown and Ballou & Marx for the
appellee.
The decision of Judge De Bolt found
that forty shares of stock in the Wal
luku Sugar Co. were rightfully purchas-
ed by Thomas j. Cummins (son of the
deceased named in the title of the
case). This stock purchase was made
by j. Q. Garter. of Thomas J. Cunmins
in his lifetime the business agent and
after his death the executor of his
will.
Some new Waikiki stock had been
issued, and shareholders at the time
were privileged to obtain it, pro rata
of their holdings, at par value. There
of Thomas Cummins, of which estate
Bruce Cartwright was the trustee.
Thos. 81. Cummins had a life interest in
the estate. Cartwright's business rep
resentative, while he was absent, de-
livered the order fer the extra, stock
coming to the estate. being forty
shares, to J. o. Carter, who thereupon
obtained the stock from c. Brewer &
Co. on payment of $4,000. the par value,
and Carter sold it at an advance of $50
a share, clearing $4,000 for the estate OF
Thomas J. Cummins.
Maria King and Elizabeth Fairchild.
beneficiaries of the will of Thomas
Cummins taking the estate after the
death of their father, Thomas j. Cum
minis, appealed from the decision of
Judge De Bolt.
The Supreme Court holds that a
stockholders right to purchase at par
new shares issued by corporation is
not 'tincome, profits or gain" of the
shares held by him, but belongs to the
principal as an incident of its owner
ship according to the remainderman
and not to the life. tenant or bene-
ficiary. IT also holds the trustee Cart
wright) responsible for the profit of
$1,000 he allowed to go to the life bene-
ficiary although he acted on legal
advice and believing that the life bene-
f1ciary was entitled to the rights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
Auc1 ion Sales

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9. 1904. at my
salesroom, Furniture, etc.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1904, at my
salesroom, Very Elegant Ferns, etc,
from the Dove lighthouses.
FRIDAY, Nov. II, 1904, at my sales
room, Regular W 7elly Sale of Furni-
ture, Groceries, etc.
Also look out for Xmas Toys-soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
Do You Know
Indifference

between a floor polished with
JOHNSON'S PEPARED WAX
and one supposed to be polished
with cheap varnish? The former
preserves a beautiful lusrre and
is the easiest thing in the world
to keep clean, while in the latter
the dust is ground as you walk
on it and it is soon in a sad state.
Send to US for the booklet "The
Proper Treatment fer Floors" 1t
is free for the asking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08

OF murder in the second degree. The
court sentenced the defendant Funa-
koshi Tatsutaro to imprisonment at
hard labor for thirty years and the de-
PENDANT Watanabe Masagi to imprison-
ment at hard labor for twenty-five
years."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
HISTORICAL sKErCH


The following bit of history relative
to courts in Hawaii is given in the
body of the opinion:
Much, as to Jurisdiction and pro-
cedure, is governed by what NAV be,
considered Hawaiian common law
that has grown up without the aid of
statute or has been built upon statutes
by inference and been recognized by
bench and bar and has to some extent
been assumed in the enactment of
statutes. In fact, the judiciary has
developed here. especially in its earlier
period. much as it did in early Eng
Iish history. gradually and largely
without the aid of statute. There was
gradual separation of judicial from
executive and legislative functions. a
gradual organization of judicial sys-
tenn, introduction of trial by jury.
separation of law and equity, separa-
ton OF civil and criminal matters at
law, and of equity, probate and adj
nllralty matters at chambers and of
the functions of the judge and the
jury, and a gradual development in
forms of pleading and practice. This
began long before the first constitu-
ton, that of 1910. the provisions of
which were somewhat crude and
measer and but little suggestive of the
system, especially so far as the supe-
rior courts of record-the governors
courts-were concerned, that then
existed and rapidly developed for some
years afterward.
Prior to the constitution of 1910.
there We're scarcely any statutory
provisions relative to the judiciary.
After that until the act of 1c47, or
ganizing the judiciary, there was little