davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-14
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Is the Cheapest High-Class Paper in
the United States.

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The Suns market reports and COM
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A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-14

Texas, with nearly half million beehives, claims
to produce more honey than any other State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-14

WKIIE for the BANNERS adj
~ vertising rates. They are within
reach OF any man. Find out!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-14
Homestead Entry No. S456.

Homestead Entry No. S456.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Natchitoches, La.
November II, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing named settler has filed no.
tice OF his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk Of
Court, at Benton, La, on Jan. 3, 1906,
viz:
Homestead Entry No. 1856 William
G.. Faircloth, of Bellevue, La.-for the
WIZ of nw14 and se14 of nw14, sec. Sc,
tp. 20 n, rng. IL W, La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Lie. Biggs and B. l. Snider, of Belle
vue, La, and P. O. Hooker and Ross
Hanks, of Midway, La.
J. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
November Is, 1905. dec28
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-14
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-14
SheriH'S Sale.

Silbsrnagle Co., Ltd No. 1892. In ID
VS.. dist. Court, Bos-
C. B. Jackson. sier Parish, La.
DY virtue of a writ of fieri facias
ID issued in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town of
Benton, La, on Saturday, Dec. %, 1905,
the following described property, to-wit:
One bale of (unpicked) cotton in field,
more or less, 100 pounds of seed cotton
in cotton house, 2 pillow stocks, pair of
pillow gear, 10 bushels of corn, more or
less, 1 cotton planter, brown horse, 1
black cow and calf.
The above described property seized as
property of defendant, G. B. Jackson.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the
benefit Of appraisement.
]. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La, Dec Z, 1905. dec Fl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12
LA DenOcraCiia " en- [ondres

FL pueblo de la gran capital bri-
tanica, que ha soportadO en- pasados
dias la niebla mas espesa que So haya
extendido sobre la ciudad del Tamesis,
guarda tristes pesados recuerdos de
esta calamidad que aGn persiste; pero
uno de los sabios mas grandes de es-
tos tempos, que es honor del siglo y
del pueblo que lie vic nacer, Sir Oliver
Lodge, ha dado todos immense rego-
cigo con las pruebas que hzo Ultima
mente dispersando la niebla mediante
descargas electricas con IN aparato
de su invenci6n.
La niebla ha sido tai, que ha he
cho la locomoci6n extremadamente di-
ffcil peligrosa. Intentar cruzar la
calle, excepto cuando 10 Gordon de po.
licia regulaba ell trafco, era arriesgar
la vida.
Los accidentes y desgracias har
sido numerosas, pero considerando Ia
terrible condici6n de a niebla, es ma
ravilloso que no haya ocurrido mayor
n1mero de casOs.
Ell jueves litmo, especialmente
transitar por ell pavimeuto era impo
sible. Los conductores de Omnibus
tenian que abandonar sus vehfculos
nientras Sc trataba de iluminar ell ca
mino en- ciertos tramos con farolel
portatiles. Pesimo como era ell estadt
de "a ciudad, mas pesimos estaban adl
los suburbios, donde Sc viva en- com
pleta oscuridad.
Todo clio hs tenido un desastrost
efecto entire Ell comercio que hace nego
clio con las ventas de Navidad. SIM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12

nemos fama de hablar horas enteras
sin cansarnos y accion ando mucho, no
falian tampoco brit&nicos que hablan
hasta por los codos y que gritan, &C.
cionan dan golpes. Digamos mas
cuerdamente que los defectos los
faltas Sc hallan repartidas entire todos
los pueblos, comp6nganse de Ia raza
que SO compongan.
Bastante Sc habla ahora en- la So
ciedad inglesa de dos casos de dlferen.
cias matrimoniales que han tenido
eco en- los peri6dicos. Uno de estos,
el Times, publicaba el siguiente anun.
clio: "a los concentrates y q otros ne
gociantes: Ell coronel James s. Forbes
avisa de que no sera responsible de
las deudas de Lady Angela Forbes.s
Que es la hiia mas joven del con-
de Rosslyu, casada en- 1896 con ell
coronel Forber que sirvi6 con distin-
ci6n en- la guerra Snd Africana.
OtrO ndalO-comldllla saOrO-
sa-es ell de la duquesa de Sutherland
y Sir Albert de Rollit, que Sc han
aburrido ell uno del otro despues de
diez amos de union conyugal Gracias
q estos rompimientos entire los arist6.
cratas, venimos en- cuenta de que los
de abajo como los de arriba, el 'asti-
dio llega un momento imponerse, sin
que sean bastantes evitarlo nj el d.
nero nj los tftulos de nobleza.
Los propietarios de embarcacio-
nes inglesas no pueden mirar hacia el
afio que Sc despide con mucha satisfac.
ci6n. La depression ha dominado con
} el negocio. La guerra entire Russia y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12

el Jap6n no ha sido una fuente dc
provecho para los propietarios de bu-
ques.
Por 10 demas, Ioglaterra tiene
bastantes problemas, no solo del Or
den econ6mico sino de muchos 6rde.
ues, interiores y exteriores q que ha-
Ger frente. Irlanda recama con ur-
gencia sus derechvs, su hon,e rule, por-
que lucha con tenaz porfia y decidido
empefio. Las simpatias de los irlan.
deses Sc maniGestan por los rusos, por
la misma raz6n de que Inglaterra esta
do parte del Japon.
Por otra parte, la clase obrera in :
glesa atraviesa desde haCe algdn item.
po, uua crisis de extrema intensidad,
y cuyas consecuencias sorprenderAn
muy pronto los animos.
Despues de haberse dedicado, du.
rante amos, q la acci6n pursmente sin.
dical y mutualista, ha sido incitada &
convertirse hacia la acci6n politica,
de la que habfa desertado con perse.
verancia casi sistematica. Esta r&pi.
da evoluci6n preocupa vlvamente los
psrtidos que hasta aqui Sc disputa.
ban ell favor de la opinion, conserva.
dores de un lado, liberales del otro, y
que, por Ia abdicaci6n de los trabsja.
dores, so consideration como dueioS
alternatives del pals.
Cuentanse aquf por milloneS los
asal ariados de las tres industrlas pre-
ponderantes extraction minera, Ia
transformation textil la metalurgia
" aGn en- ausencia del sufragio uni~
versal, los que entire ellos dsponen
del derecho electoral, son bastantes
numerosos para operar un trastorno
en- la classification parlamentaria.
Por este que decimos puede pre-.
verse cual ser& el porvenir del obrero
brit&nico.
Tomas DE ALBURQUERQuE.
Londres, DIRE. de 19O4.5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12

Nh f4,inuti01t dicen los concentrates,
uae esperaban desquitarse de las per-
di1as de pasados amos. Tonelauas
ente ras de mercancias SO han destrul-
do. Nadie ha sabido la hora en- que
saH4n los trenes, sin que tampoco los
past pieros supieran cuando iDan He.
gar su destino.
No hago referencia q 10 curriIo
en- ell rio y en- los muelles, b4Staudo
decir que toda clase de trabajo SO pa
raliz6 que los correos los recibfamos
retrasados y on desorden.
Realmente ell unico hombre que Sc
ha hallado feliz con la negllna es Sir
Lodge, q quien hice va referencia, y
que practicamente ha declarado que
sus pruebas son muy costosas y que
estan muy lejos de resolver ell profile
ma de disipar la niebla de una gran
ciudad. Pede aclararse un espacio IL
mitado, pero NADIA mas.
En- otros respectos, dire que har
llamado la atenci6n los regalos dc
Pascuas recibidos por Mr.. Alfred Lyt'
Teton, Secretario colonial, y el Du
que de Marlborough, vice-secretaric
del: mismo departamento. Cada unc
de ellos ha sido obsequiado con doct
pahuelos blancos de algod6n proce-
dentes de la Compafia Algodoners
Inglesa, y han sido los primeros pa
fuelos que han sido hechos con algo
don de West Indies.
Y el que crea que los ingleses nc
son amigos del silencia, va puede il
recogiendo velas. Mr.. Carl Hents
chel, que como presidente del Bartho
NEW Club ha festeiado al lord mayor
de Londres, y otros mobiles convida
dos, han suprimido los discursos er
los banquetes dandolos por leidos, lc
cual serA acogido con satisfaction POI
todos los que carecen de facil palabrs
8 de facuItades oratorias de las que
tanto Sc abusa aquf como en- todas
parties, pues aunque los espanoles te.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12
Seha|anieDtOs hechOs POI Ia
Corte de OisTito de 5. Juan
10 dc Enero,

~ dc ERef0,
Federico Colon, por turbar la paz.
Joaquin Rivera, por acometimien-
to y aggression.
Jose Maule6n, por infringir las
Ordenanzas municipales.
Jose Robles, por infringir Ell ar
ticulo 1853 del C6digo Penal.
Rodolfo Bigues, por infringlr ell
articulo 263 del C6digo penal.
Julian Ramos, por uso de armas
sin licencia. -
Higinio Espino, por desacato' ~
IL dc ERer0.
Mariana Abril, por libelo,
Vicente Rivera, por turbar la pah.
ENRIQUE Romero, por turbarlspsS.
jose Amezquita y otros, por tur-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12
TaraI -, Iararl.

Pepe Cid que acaba de recibir ZOO
mente vestidas y con sombreros, AZ CIT
S0mbr8r2s para Seloras, Senoritas
5000 doce q en- adelante.
Colossal surtido en- efectos de Carna
tormara gratis cuanto Vd. desee. San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12

bar la paz.
ASlsclo Diego, por infringir las
leyes de sanidad.;
Enrique Izquierdo y otros, por
conspiraclon.
II dc Ener0,
Manuel Rosa, por alterar Ia paz.
Isabel Gonzalez y otros, pOr AGO.
metimiento y aggression.
Antonio Lopez, por acometimiento
y aggression.
Vicente M. Mascara, por alterar
la paz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12
AVISO Al PU BLICO

En- Ia antigua base De
insaar ucursa ~ reputada fahc ia SL8
Bella Bon9Uena Suceores Iup ClbeI G. de Ponce
En- dchO estah'eoimieno ksar& vutlco utinuamente
Varad0 ur5O de SoMBR RoS s tOds c para aba para
nnOs, SenOritas nnas.
De paja de iuitad6n jipijapa 6eltro de peo lana.
Sc hsce la OdeD cuauier sombrerO precOs demA
tOrmes, dirljrse FoRTALEZA 28 San Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12
CAMBIOS

80 div 4.82&4,S3
Londres so , Abs
vista SO
Paris, vista.... 3 D.
Hsmburgo, /" ..-.. 81
New York, -. par P,
Espaha, & a27 D,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12

u) Obseryaciones sobre ell Dere-
cho Civil Frances,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

roneously made such an ordinance as
ordained by the people," in its enact
ing clause, yet as there is no need of
an enacting clause the error does not
make the ordinance void.
The County Act does not authorize
the supervisors to impose imprison-
ment as a penalty, nor to make vio-
lation a misdemeanor, nor to confer
jurisdiction on a district magistrate
Yet the gambling ordinance, which does
all these things, besides fixing a money
penalty not to exceed $500, is not there
fore void. Counties may impose rea-
sonable pecuniary penalties, and in
some states they have power of i'm
prisonment. not as a penalty, but to
enforce payment of fines. Jurisdiction
Of the magistrate is found in the laws
of the Territory. including the County
Act.
Prosecutions for violations Of county
ordinances are criminal rather than
civil In their nature. Such prosecu-
tions should be in the name of the
Territory.
Under the Organic Act counties are
entitled to similar powers Of self-gov-
ernment as are usually granted to town
or city municipalities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
MANDAMUS IS ALLOWED
AGAINST JUDGE whitney

Chief Justice Frear took the Supreme
Court bench at p. m. yesterday long
enough TO announce a decision allow
ing a writ of mandamus against Dis
trict Magistrate w. L. Whitney. requir-
ing him to take jurisdiction of viola
tions of ordinances of the County of
oahu.
An opinion by the Chief Justice, sign
ed by himself and Justice Wilder, was
filed, also a concurring opinion by Jus
tice Hartwell. The points elucidated
are as follows:
The Legislature may delegate to
county boards of supervisors power to
make police ordinances of local ma
ture.
Where the County Act authorized
county boards to regulate" by ordi-
nance police and other regulations" |"
the Legislature meant to give power to
make" such regulations. and the law
is so construed.
The County Act authorizes the county
boards TO make ordinances against
gambling. Though the Oahu board err
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

an annual rental of $4,000. In response
to the application of the. Association,
Commissioner Pratt has replied stating
that 1t is not his intention TO open up
under the right of purchase plan for
settlement associations 'first-class
agricultural land now under cultivation
near a city and a shipping point as
are the Hakalau lands" Applicants
must satisfy the department of their
ability to maintain the present high
state Of cultivation of the land in ques-
tion, which will be divided into small
holdings and sold at public auction,
reasonable market rate" being fixed
as an upset valuation. Each case will
be acted upon separately. 1t is alleged
that the purpose of these conditions is
to insure proper cultivation, prompt
building of roads, fair return for the
land, an equal chance to all and no
favoritism. The Osorio Association,
which contains thirty-six members,
their bona fide intention of
with the provisions of the
Land Act, but deny the right of the
Public Lands Office to impose condi-
tions which make settlement associa-
tions valueless and their fulfllment
mpossible.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
RESALE IS
STIPULATED

Notwithstanding the pending appeal
to Washington on the matter, the re-
sale of the property of the Pacific
Heights Railway Co., Ltd, Is to take
place under the order of Judge Robin
son. Commissioner Simonton is making
arrangements for the event.
AS previously reported c. G. Ballen-
tyne, the purchaser for thousand dol
lars of the main portion of the plant,
and Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Co, Ltd, a party in interest, took an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court from the decision of the Hawai-
ian Supreme Court affirming the decree
of Judge Robinson which set aside the
sale for gross inadequacy of price.
Now the contending parties have
come together and concluded that, as
the appeal is not likely to be deter
mined at Washington for a year at
least, the property in the meantime is
liable to deterioration such as would
render it not worth buying at any
price. w. o. Smith, trustee of the
bondholders, and Chas. S. Desky, the
principal shareholder in the defunct
company, are the parties in opposition
to the appellants.
In view of the conclusion of the par
ties on both sides just stated, it has
been stipulated, between Castle &
Wilmington for the appellants and Louis
Warren for the trustee, that the re-
sale shall take place upon due notice.
This will simply change the issue
from a contest over the property to
one over the proceeds of the sale. If
Ballentyne and the Rapid Transit Co.
win their appeal, they will have the
property and the excess of the pro-
ceeds of the resale over the purchase
price of the first sale, with probably
their costs from the other side in ad-
dition. On the other hand, should the
decision of the Territorial Supreme
Court be sustained, the proceeds of the
resale would go to the trustee for the
bondholders and any possible surplus
to Desky, while Ballentyne and the
Rapid Transit Co. would probably be
mulcted in costs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
WANTING
TO COME HERE

Oscar L. Baynard writes from Will
mington, Delaware, to Governor Carter
saying he is very anxious to come out
to the Hawaiian Islands and would
like. to knowl what the chances are for
a man to get good paying position
there" He is an experienced book
keeper and has been in the lumber and
commissary trades. II am 81 years
old" he goes on to say. married, and
don't use booze or tobacco, and am a
hustler" He wants to know If posi-
tions here are under civil service rules.
Theodore B. White, of Greene, r. L.,
writes to the Secretary, saying there
are three or four persons there who
are thinking of going to the Hawaiian
Islands and would like to know the
conditions.
what are the chances there for
workers with a few hundred dollars
EACH" the writer asks. Are the is
lands surveyed or would we have to
take squatters' rights? Aside from the
natural products of the islands, could
the crops produced here be made to
producer"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
THE MURDER TRIAL.
FEDERAL OFFICE
LOOKING FOR MAN

An honorable Federal billet Is seek
ing the right man of Honolulu,
or the County of Oahu. 1t is not
absolutely honorary, as certain
compensation for the services is prom
ised. This is the incumbent's choice of
any Pub. Docs" from Washington he
may desire.
Lyman Waller Page, a director of
the Department of Agriculture, has
written to Postmaster Jos. G. Pratt
asking him to accept the office of Pub
lie Roads Correspondent for this coun-
ty or, If he can not, to recommend a
''public-sprited citizen" who would be
able to furnish information in regard
to public roads in the county, and re-
port annually or oftener to the office of
Public Roads in the Department of
Agriculture. 1t is mentioned that every
effort is being made to collect official
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
JUDGE BATCH ON
FORMER GOVERNMENT

Editor Advertiser: l was very much
interested in an article in this morn
ing's Advertiser headed Hatch Takes
Issue With Rev. Kincaid." Mr.. Hatch
gives a clear and sensible reason for
the exodus of white mechanics, but 1
decidedly disagree with him on one
point. He says as follows: 1.-THE boom,
IL it may be so called, resulted from the
fact that the residents of Hawaii, who
had been for years struggling against
bad government in almost every vicious
form, gave themselves over to joy at
the hosting of the Stars and Stripes.
etc." Before annexation we were visit
ed by prominent American states
man Q can not recall his name at pres
enO. On his return to the mainland
he said, in a speech to the American
people, that we (Hawaiians) had the
best government on the face Of the
earth" Does Mr.. Hatch mean to say
that the Provisional Government and
later the Republic of Hawaii, under
President Dole (whom he himself serv-
ed as representative at Washington,
was a bad and in every way vicious
government? If so, he is certainly
casting a stigma on his own party and
some good men who served that gov
ernment. NJ.
[JuNSe Hatch probably referred to the
years of corrupt and weak Royal gov
ernnent, a return to which had been
made impossible by annexation. AS
Judge Hatch was part of the govern
ments of the p. G. and the Republic,
and mainstay of their policies from
first to last, he could not have referred
to them in the scathing terms which
our respected correspondent quotes
Ed. Adv.1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
H|LO HOMESTEADERS :.
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON

1t is announced that DIR. J. Holland,
ruling of the Land Office regarding a
two years residence as condition pre-
cedent to the requirement of title un-
der the Right of Purchase and Cash
Freehold plans.
DIR. Holland took up 40 acres of gov
ernment land at Pahoa, Puma, about
three years ago. After clearing half
of II and putting up a substantial two
story house and other improvements
aggregating $4,000, the Land Depart
ment refuses to issue a deed to him,
unless he can make affidavit that he
has slept on the land 365 nights in the
year for two years. This, Holland says,
he can not do, as he doesn't know. He
insists, however, that he has maintain
ed his home upon the place and de-
mands his patent.
Under the recent ruling of the depart
ment, which is being rigidly enforced
by the local office. nearly every men,
ber of the Curtis Settlement Associa-
ton, Kaihenui Settlement Association,
Jas d. Lewis Settlement Association,
VIM. Nailima Settlement Association
and j. A. NJ. Osorio Settlement Asso-
citation, will be affected
The first three associations have
taken up land at ~ 3-4-miles, Olaa,
while the latter organization is seek
ing government lands located in the
Kaiwiki- Wailea tract, consisting of
about $3.50 acres. The lease on this
tract to the Hakalau Plantation Co.
expires June 15, 1906, There are about
1900 acres cleared and under cultiva-
ton and is regarded as a very valua-
BILE tract in the very heart of the plan
tation, for which 1t has been paying
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
ASHFORD BRINGS TEST
OF SIXTY-DAY RULE

being suit to recover $3.50 on a
promissory note. Issue was joined and
the matter was placed on the Septem-
her, 1905, calendar of the First Circuit
Court, being case No. 30l. The facts of
the opening of the term and the calling
of the calendar by Judge De Bolt on
November 9, when the case was set for
trial on Monday, November %, are
mentioned.
1t is declared that neither Aluni nor
his attorney consented to set the mat
ter down for trial, yet notwithstand-
ing the lack of consent on petitioner s
part plaintiff, as well as the court, in
tends to proceed with the trial of the
case at the time stated unless prohib-
tied by the Supreme Court.
The prayers of the petition are that a
writ of prohibition be directed to Mary
Buckle and Judge De Bolt, to be made
returnable before the honorable Su-
preme Court, or the Chief Justice, or
some Associate Justice, at such time as
may be named in the writ, prohibiting
them during the present September
term from proceeding any further in
said action, and from entering or as
suming to enter any judgment therein;
that the respondents be cited to appear
at time named in the writ and show
cause why the writ of prohibition
should not be made absolute, and that
until the further order of the Supreme
Court the respondents be restrained
from further proceedings in the mat
ter.
Chief Justice Frear issued the TEN
porary writ, making it returnable at II
O'Clock next Wednesday. At that
time, unforeseen obstacles barred, the
Ashford sixty-day rider will be thresh
led out for decision.