davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-22

The following new suits have been
filed in the district court
" G. and W s Robertson Us. j
suit TO remove. cloud from title
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
WE'LL KNOWN
PEOPLE BACK
ALAMEDA ARRIVED ON TIME
THIS MORNING FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.

On time from San Francisco, the s.
S. Alameda arrived this morning with
seven days later mail She sailed on
July 20 and brought 27S sacks OF mail.
The vessel experienced good weather
during the trip to this port. She sight
ed a three masted schooner headed
north west on July 30 in Latitude 34.43
north Long. 1914 west and on the
following day, sighted a four masted
schooner headed southwest, in Lat
1924 north Long. 1923 west Both
the Siberia and Sonoma which arrived
at San Francisco this week, were sight
ed.
The Alameda brought 1,150 tons of
freight for this port, including refri-
gerated goods. Her time to port was
5 days Is hours and 1S minutes. The
vessel brought fair sized crowd of
passengers for Honolulu, some of them
being well known residents Of this
place.
o. N. Clarke who has been chief
steward of the Alameda for a number
OF years, came down in the vessel as a
passenger. He was succeeded by
chief in the s. S. Zealandia and later
| served with the Paci,c Coast S. S
Company.
Andrew Brown returned from a trip
to Byron Hot Springs, for his health.
Larry Dee returned from a health
trip to the mainland.
Miss G. G. Carlson the stenographer
of Levers and Cooke, returned from a
vacation trip to the mainland.
Major H. Crawford is a British army
officer who is making a tour of the
world.
J. w. Bergstrom returned from a
business trip to the mainland.
Mrs. E. F. Berger of the Associated
Charities. returned from trip to the
mainland.
A. Berg the insurance magnate, re-
turned from California.
F. w. Milverton the attorney, ar
rived to reside in Honolulu.
o. N. Clarke the former chief steward
of the Alameda returned to take up his
permanent residence in Honolulu.
j. Rosenberg formerly the barber of
the Alameda, has severed his connec-
ton with the company and will en-
gage in business in Honolulu.
Judge Burton Parker of the Treasury
Department, arrived for visit, ac-
companied by his son, Dr. H M. Par
ker.
Mrs. Judge w. T. Robinson and child
arrived from visit to the coast.
Mrs. DR.. W. H. Mays returned from
a trip to the mainland.
]. H. Langtry was formerly con-
pany's Express arrived for visit.
C. w. West was formerly the COVER
nor of the state Of Utah. He is here
for a visit.
A. Black is the assistant cashier of
the Bank of California, who arrived
for a visit.
The Alameda will sail for San Fran
cisco at 10 a. m. next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
MAY INJURE
BEACH HOMES
CLAIM THAT SOME OF THE BEST
RESIDENCES ARE ON GOVERN
MENT LAND.

Attorney General Andrews continued
investigations at the beach today of
the matter of encroachment on govern
ment property by property owners
along the beach front. In a large num-
Der of cases, it is claimed, the property
owners have walled in land along the
waterline which cannot become private
property including the governments
right of way along the beach. Just
what will be- done in the matter has
not been decided, but Andrews has
taken the proposition up and will give
an opinion soon.
The property-owners interested to the
largest extent in the question is j. p.
Castle, whose residence is the most
costly on the beach and is situated on
the tide line, where waves roll up TO
Its broad lanais. Under the law as
contended for by some this fine big
home is on property to which the gov
eminent has a right and over which It
has roadway. Any attempt to move
it would be exceedingly costly and
would injure one of the most attractive
and conspicuous places on the beach,
as seen from the ocean. other residence
would also be affected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
MORE PILIKIA FOR
THE COUNTY ACT
Continued from page one.)

are not prisoners in the meaning of the
law hence the 100000 voted by the
: legislature for the maintenance of
prisoners could not be applied to the
cost of their keep. This contention
will hardly be put forward seriously,
however, for like the man in the story
! they are there" and cannot get away,
: innocent or guilty until tried. Bouvier's
Law dictionary defines a prisoner as
zone who is held in confinement a
gainst his will' and this would seem
! to fit the case of most people awaiting
! trial.
! The County officials from the High
Sheriff down firmly believe that the
, Territory should pay for the keep of
prisoners out Of the appropriation but
4 according to Attorney General Lorrn
Andrews there was a definite under
standing on the subject.
There was a meeting when the
county was organized between the
Board of Supervisors, the High Sheriff
/ County Sheriff County Attorney my
! self and other Territorial officers and
it is my recollection that it was agreed
that the prisoners, up to the time of
| conviction, should be maintained by
the county, after which they were to
become Territorial charges. A much
larger sum would have been required
if the maintenance of all prisoners had
been in view. Remember, we have
the Federal prisoners as well to look
after"
The Attorney General was reminded
that the Federal government paid the
Territory for every Federal prisoner
kept here.
THAT is true" he replied 'but the
money is paid back directly to the
Treasury, II does not come back into
the appropriation for maintenance of
prisoners and of course cannot be used
for such purpose. The matter is
one in which it seems to me the Ter
ritory's course is clear"
"A mater Of more serious moment
is that of the transportation of prison
ers from the other islands to Homo
lulu continued the Attorney General
who is to pay for this, the County or
the Territory? Who is to bring the
prisoner here, a County or a Terri
torial officers? Would a County Off
GERS have power to do so or would his
official functions cease as soon as he
was beyond the County line?"
1t was suggested that the prisoners
should pay their own way to Homo
lulu and the Attorney General agreed
that this would be an excellent way out
of the difficulty save for a few minor
details.
These are just few Of the points
which have to be settled" he concluded
but there win be others"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
MRS, BROWNS WILL
FILED IN CORUT
THE DECEASED LEFT AN ESTATE
VALUED AT THIRTY FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS.

The will of the late Mrs. Cordelia
Hastings Brown was filed i'm the cir
cult court this morning for probate. It
disposes of an estate consisting of real
property valued at $500 and personal
property, consisting of stocks and
bonds valued at 100000 The property
is left to j. f. Brown, A. M. Brown and
Mrs. j, A. Gilman, sons and daughter
of the deceased and they are named
as executors and executriX.
The will provides that the Waikiki
real estate shall be divided between A.
M. Brown and Mrs. Gilman, provided
that they pay off the mortgage of $5,-
900 and pay $1,000 each to j. f. Brown
All the rest of the property is to be
converted into cash and divided among
the three beneficiaries equally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting. fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail.
way care and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent e Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M. !;
returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10
D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
f. & A. M.

n There will be a special meet
X Wing Of Hawaiian Lodge No. q
1--WE. & A. M. at it's hall, Mason
ic Temple corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING,
August 4, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lie
Progress, and all visiting brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
X. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
PASSENGERS
Departing.

Per stmr. Maui, August 4, for Maui
ports: Mrs. ]. A. Gilman, Miss Ethel
Smith, Helen Kaiwiaea, Miss Annie
Keanu, Miss Mary Chong, S. H. Moses,
I. Kukuda, Miss F. A. Lennon, Miss
Pua Puahi, S. B. Harry and wife, A.
s. Madeiros, wife and infant, A. Bruins,
Miss B. M. Bruce, C. w. Baldwin. c. L.
Scrimger, Francis Gay, Charles Gay.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, August 4, for
Maui and Hawaii ports E. II. Ed
wards, c. Meinecke, j. Lightfoot, D. x.
A. Hayselden, Mrs. M. f. Scott, A. w.
Van Valkenburg and wife, Mrs. S. c.
Allen, r. A. McWayne, c. w. Baldwin,
c. Ako, Master Wilmington c. s. Hol-
loway, H. Akona and wife, Mrs c. a.
Wills and infant, Eddie Wills. w II.
G. Armenian Mrs. Enos and child. Fl.
H. Walker Mrs. DR.. Goodhue, r. w.
Carter, Mary Perry, Judge w. L. STAN
ley, Mrs. DR.. Goodhue, Miss p. Perry.
Desmond Stanley. Miss Greenwell, ].
Lindsay, T. c. White, Francis Cav,
Charles Gay, r. S. Hosmer, ]. Guild,
W. L. Castle, Mrs. Capt. Peterson,
Annie G. Silva, George w. Robertson.
Mrs. j. De qdello, Miss Gouyeia. Mrs.
p. Omsted. Goo Wal Hoy High Sheriff
Henry, ]. Hall. Miss Heuer. Mrs A.
w. Seabury and infant, Miss r. Glib
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
DROVE HOLE
IN MARSTON
CONTINUED from page oae)


think the Marston a whale is uncertain
but the fact remains that a sword fish
probably attacked the schooner last
Monday. Captain Cove felt some OBJ
ject strike against the vessel in the
afternoon, but thought nothing of the
occurrence. The vessel was i'm the
midst of a heavy beam sea and he
thought that perhaps some wave had
struck her harder than the rest. The
vessel was then out two days from this
port having left Honolulu on Saturday
with a cargo of 2,1S5 tons of sugar for
San Francisco.
Shortly after midnight on Monday
the mate went on watch and he and
the carpenter sounded the pumps. To
their surprise they discovered ina,
there was considerable water in the
vessel and they kept sounding every
half hour and discovered that the
water was making Roadway. There
was about % inches in the hold, when
they first sounded the pumps. The leak
was at the rate of about II inches an
hour as near as could be estimated, so
the steam pump was put at work
The vessel was then on the starboard
tack so she was put on the port tack
by Captain Cove who thought that
change of course, might relieve the
leak but the change had no such result
so about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Captain Cove ordered the vessel to
change her course and return to Homo
lulu. She arrived off the port yester-
day afternoon and came into the har-
Dor shortly after o'clock. She was
making water so fast that it was first
thought last night her cargo should be
transferred to the bark Gerard c.
Tobey at once but subsequently, it
was decided to wait until today. Her
sugar had apparently not been damag-
ed by the salt water
The principal difficulty and what
caused the most perplexity to every
body, was the fact that the leak could
not be located. But this morning,
Captain Cove and Captain Fuller for
the underwriters, succeeded in locat-
ing the leak. They went below i'm the
forward part of the vessel to take a
second look at the ports. Captain
Cove remarked that the carpenter had
changed the hose from the port side
and was pumping the water over the
starboard side. as the rushing water
could be heard distinctly But when
Cove went on deck he saw to his sur
prise and delight, that he had been
mistaken. The water from the hold
of the vessel was still being pumped
over the port side, proving that the
flow Of water he had heard, could have
come from nothing but the leak. AS
near as could be estimated, the leak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
MUST NOT WRITE
TO WASHINGTON
DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATIONS
FROM HAWAII MUST ALL GO
THROUGH THE EXECUTIVE.

The following circular letter was sent
yesterday afternoon by Acting Cover
nor Atkinson to the various heads Of
Territorial departments:
Secretary's Chambers, Honolulu,
Hawaii, August 3rd, 1905.
Dear Sir:-The Secretary of the In
terror has drawn my attention to the
fact that communications are occa-
sionally received by the different de-
partments in Washington direct from
some of the heads of departments of
the Territory of Hawaii, course which
he regards as unofficial.
1t is the desire of Secretary Hitch
cock that all official communications
emanating from any of the Territorial
departments in. Hawaii should first
pass through this executive office. This
will tend to facilitate matters, as any
thing that is forward out of the regular
channel is always referred back to the
executive in Honolulu, before any ac-
ton is taken in Washington.
I have the honor to be- Sir, your ODE
dent servant,
"A. Il. c. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF CorSeltH
Hastings Brown.
Order for Notice of Hearing PetirfSN
for Probate OF Will.
Document purporting to be The
Last viii and Testament of CordeItn
Hastings Brown, deceased. having N,
the Bird day of August, A. d. 1905. been
presented to said Probate Court. and a
Petition for the Probate thereof. and
for the Issuance Of Letters Testament
airy to Jacob F. Brown. Arthur ~.
Brown and Minnie II. Gilman having
been filed by Arthur NJ Brown.
1t is Hereby Ordered That Mondav.
the 18th day of September A. . 19s5
Iat 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of said day. AT the
Court Room of said Court. at Honoiulu,
Oahu be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed time and place for proving sald
VIII and hearing said application.
1t is Futher Ordered, That notice
thereof be given, by publication. once 4
week for three successive. weeks. in the
Hawaiian Star a newspaper published
in Honolulu, the last publication TO fe
not less than ten days previous 10 the
time therein appointed for bearing.
Dated at Honolulu August SO 1904
]. r. DeBOLT. y
First Judge First Circuit Court
Attest:
M. r. SYNONYM,
Clerk.
4ts-Aug. 4, II, 10 and Is. 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

To the Creditors of Edward N. Voeler
of Honolulu Island of Oahu and Dis
trict aforesaid, a Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day of August, A. d. 1905, the said
Edward N. Voeller was duly adjudged
Bankrupt. and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at NV Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

fc,, 500 Stangenwald Building. HONG
lulu, on the 18th day OF August, A. D
1905, at 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon 81
which time said creditors may attenA,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt and tranraea
such other business as may property
come before said meeting.
WILLIAM T. RAwLINs,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
August 4, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
DEPUTY FOR DOUTHITT.

F. w. Milverton arrived by the S. S.
Alameda. It is understood that he is
to be deputy county attorney under E.
A. Douthitt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Territory Of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING
GnA-a-lnH

DEPARTING
Saturday, August s.
U. S. N. Solace Bull, for San Fran
cisco at a. m.
Sunday August 6.
u. S. N. T. Lawton, Winder, for San
Francisco in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

In the latter of
Edward N. Voeler, jim Bankruptcy
a Bankrupt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

A. l.. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES. Successful Home Treatment Dr. iatmans Cure for Female DseaseSA Generous Offer
 to Women.
Successful Home Treatment.
Invalid Women Applying by Thousands for
 Free Home Treatment by Letter.
NE RS. J. P. COADY, Treasurer of the 1V1 Ivy Leaf Club, 1,702 9th Avenue,

NH hS' J. r. COAD1, 1reaSurer or the 1V1 Ivy Leaf Club, 1,7O2 9th Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
 "PeruHa is no experimental nIedi. cine. have used if off and on now for three years. Al that time I was cured Of irregular and painful men, SfruafiOR. Since that time have taken 1T for digestion or whenever feIf 0VerwOrked ard in need Ofa ionic, and have always found that it was Oi great benefit 10 me. , RDI therefore pleased and happy 10 say q word in its praise and shall gladly indOrSe i 10 my friends. "---MrS. J. p. COady.
 Miss Hattie Grace, 254 West 46th St., New York, writes:
 "Peruna has changed me from q fretfnI. irritable, nervous wOEsan into q healthy and q happy one. Nothing seems to worry and 10 fret me any more. Since early WOE1anhOOd I suf- fered with bearing down pains and nerYOHSHeSS. Twas thin and worried, but PerUna restored me. Those who Knew H;e before cannot understand fhe change, buf can sum if all up in inc blessed word, Perana. "--Hafffe Grace.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. lSl 5lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y., President West Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes:
 ''T am pleased 10 tell what q blessing PeruHa has been TO me. Several years ago my constitution seemed broken down and I cared little whether lived or died. had taken so much H7edi- cine that fIIe sight Of q bottle made me sick. I had read about PeruHa curing women, and I EfhOught perhaps H would help me. bought q bottle and before # WAS finished I feIf better. Ikepf on taking 1T, and after three months faifhfri uSe was q we'll WOH7aR and able 10 do the work and undergo fhe strain Of younger days. ."---EIizabefh Ferguson.
 In view of the great multitude of wo- men suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynecolO- gist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without charge.
 The treatment will be conducted by correspondence. The doctor will pye- scribe all medicines, applications, hy- gienic and dietary regulations necessary to complete cure. The medicines pre- scribed can be obtained at all drug sior2s. This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any wo- man can become a regular patient by sending a written statement of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her Arrangements.
 All cases of female diseases, including menstrual Irregularities, displacements. alterations, inflammations, discharges. irritation of the oyaries. tumors and
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
An Unsclentlflc Suggestion

Astronomers throughout the world are making much of the fact that one of their number at the Flagstaff ob- servatory. this territory, has noted a great snowstorm on the planet Mars. The discovery is accepted as estab- fishing conclusively that Mars has an atmosphere very similar to that of the earth, and that the well marked canals on Mars which have puzzled scientists for q century, are irrigating canals. These premises being accepted, it follows, of course, that Mars is in habited by human beings. With all the becoming timidity of layman The Republican ventures to suggest, how ever, that the Flagstaff astronomer may have had his glass turned upon the now-covered peak of the Flag stan mountain.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

be told, 44,23s died of wounds The Confederate losses are imperfectly re- corded, but were certainly not greater than the Union. Doubling the forego- ing figures and dividing by four gives a yearly loss from war of 46,722 lives.
 Deaths in the Union army from dis ease and unknown causes were 210,- 100. Doubling and dividing by four as above, this gives a yearly loss of 1O5,- 200 lives. Yet this was only three in 1000 of the population in 1860, where as the death rate from all causes, while much lower than forty years ago. was still over eighteen in 1000 in 1900. Hence we cannot assume that the sol diers who died of disease would not have died had there been no war.
 Of course, all this does not prove that war is not a great evil. But it does prove that those who argue against war ignore the fact that it is little. if any more destructive of hu- man life than the daily work of
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
Presbyterian Union.

The action of the Presbyterian gen eral assembly, at Winona Lake, Indiana, the other day in voting to unite with the Cumberland branch of the church is striking evidence of the extent to which sectional feeling has been erad- icated from this great organization. The Cumberland Presbyterians have. in the minority bodies, opposed the union, but by a small majority vote in their assembly have referred the ques- tion back to the minority bodies, so there is little likelihood of the plan failing of consummation eventually. This will unite to the parent organiza- ton what is numerically the third strongc-t O. the various Presbyterian branches.
 The World almanac lists twelve diff ferent kinds of Presbyterian churches in the United States, ranging from the northern branch which has 7,445 ministers, 7,620 churches and 1044,161 communicants to the Reformed Cove nanted( branch with one minister. and church and forty communicants. Next AO ltle iiOElHeIIl DTdHcn the southern Presbyterians are strongest, and after these come the Cumberland Presbyte- rians with 1,616 ministers, 2,96O chur- fches and 1S5,1 ,113 communicants In the entire world there are about five mil lion Presbyterian comunicants, though there are many others who are Calvanistic in doctrine but go under other names. There are about two mil lions of Presbyterians in Great Bri- tain and Ireland, 1,66O, GOO in the Un- ited States, and the remainder are scattered all over the world.
 The great split in the Presbyterian church in this country occurred before the civil war and was caused by the slavery question. Although this ques- tion was forever settled more than forty years ago, the breach it made in the ranks Of Presbyterianism has nev-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

PROPOSALS FOR IRRIGATION AND A BRICK STABLE.-Departm of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., May F, 1905. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for Improvements, River side School California" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
 Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock p. m.. Thursday, June 8. 1905, for furnish ing and delivering the necessary ma terials and labor required to construct and complete an irrigation system for the school farm; brick stable. with plumbing and electric light, all in strict accordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may De examined in this office, tEe offices of the Press, Riverside. Cal; Times, Los Angeles, Cal; Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona; Chronicle, San Fran cisco, Cal; the Builders G Traders Exchanges, Omaha, Neb.. Milwaukee
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
Little James

Observations on the Present Unus- 2l Climatic Conditions)
 They's a coolness in Progrous at Tooksoon between Bryan Nomore an Guvner Hues which tn Wether Burro sez is Responsible fer tn low Temper achOor wich is now pervalin' all over tn South west Evrywheres. Thus evry- body in Arizony finds theirselfs in tructed in tn Wor which is a goin' on in Tooksoon.
 Neither Bryan Nomore or Guvner Hues ever spent much money on Flour gardens to raise BOkaze to throw at each othern. Some sez at they both been a Cultivatin' Luxurous Mud pud- dies where they can get Ammynishun fer their Wor aginst wun anuthern.
 Tn Struggle at Tookson's been agoin' on fer Yeers. It's older'n tn Japa- knees an Rushin Wor. It's most as old as tn Bore Wor.
 Guvener Hues sez at Bryan Nomore is VHatin' tn Rools of Sivilized Wor- fair an he asts at he be made to limit