davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

The S t T e e t s
through I h i s
tract have all
been macadamiz-
ed and the side
walks C ur b e d
with lava rock
Water m a i n s
have been laid to
each lot in the
subdivision. The
Rapid Transit
line runs along
Oahu avenue, and
a main line of
the Hawaiian
Electric Co. has
been constructed
70 the land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
HEALTH BOARD HAS CHARGE.

The following communication from
the Attorney General was read in an
swer to request from the House for
a legal opinion:
In answer to your request of April
10 for an opinion as to whether under
Section 1131 of the Revised Laws of
Hawaii the House of Representatives
has authority to visit the Kalihi Re-
ceiving Station accompanied by physi-
clans of their selection, l would reply
as follows:
''The laws of the Territory of Ha-
wall give absolute control to the Board
of Health of all persons afflicted with
the disease of leprosy and under the
Section referred to no person is allow
ed to visit any place or enclosure with
out a permit from the President of
the Board of Health. The answer to
your request would, therefore, be in
the negative unless under permit by
the President of the Board of Health.
(Signed) LORRlN ANDREWS,
Attorney General
Immediately after the reading of this
CoelhO, in response to a petition from
number of suspects at Kalihi, sub
mitted the following resolution
BE it resolved by the House of Rep
that the Clerk of the
House be instructed to request the
Board of Health to detain the lepers
and suspects now at the Kalihi station
until the Commission to be appointed
under the provisions of House Bill 176.
now in the hands of the Governor, have
examined them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
SUBJ Division Of the Land of Puupue(

Manoa Valley,
District of Ho-
nolulu. I n e
Property o f
H e n T Y r.
Cooper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
KALIHI WATER RIGHTS.

The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal Improvements reported ad-
versely on Lilikalani's resolution to
appropriate 100000 for purchasing the
water rights in Kalihi valley.
The superintendent of Public Works
appointed a commission of three men,
bers who investigated the matter and
made a report to the Superintendent"
ran the committees report. This re-
port is so uncertain that it is impossi-
BILE to fix an Appropriated value upon
the water rights in the valley and in
fact was not upon thorough and COM
plete investigation of the various water
heads and claims of owners or pur-
ported owners of the water rights On
" two upper auwais leading from the
main stream were investigated, while
there are many other and different
sources of the water supply; neither
does the report show at what elevation
the water could be conserved nor to
what height the same could be con-
veyed by the gravity system. The
water rights in the valley have not
been judicially determined or settled
nor have the various rights of owner
ship been apportioned and there are
many claimants to ownership whose
claims must be settled before any
estimate of the value of the water
rights could be intelligently deter
mined. Many of the owners and
claiming owners of these rights. your
committee is informed. are opposed to
the absorption of the same by the Gov
eminent and these will have to be dealt
with individually at considerable cost
and expense. a great amount of time
b. - reg q to thoroughly settle.
While your committee firmly be-
lieves that all sources of water avail
able for public use in Honolulu should
be owned and controlled by the Gov
eminent, yet in view of the absolute
lack of any specific and definite in
formation from which to ascertain the
proper amount to be paid for this pur-
chase it has reached the conclusions
heretofore set FORTH
The commissioners were c. L.
Wright. r. H Trent and r. c. A. Pc
terson The first two submitted a re-
port only as to the two upper auwais
and stated that in the short time they
could go no further. Peterson refused
report at ALL as the time had been
too short for him to go into the mat
ter with any degree of thoroughness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
THE HOUSE.

The House got through good deal
of work yesterday and incidentally
talked about five times as much as it
ought to do 1t talked about the
Board of Health, of course. for it is
like showing a red rag to bull to
whisper "Board of Health or Pink
ham, down stairs in Iolani Hale.
Later in the afternoon there was "a
long and fruitless discussion over the
bill to divide Hawaii into two Sena-
torial districts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

by the Board of Health. He moved
that a special committee of three be
appointed The House assented to this
and Speaker Knudsen appointed Hol-
stein. Harris and Sheldon.
THEY WANT PUNCHBoWL.
The Public Lands Committee reported
fayorably on Senate Bill No. to re-
serve tracts of land At Waikiki and
Tantalus to be developed into places
pleasing to the eye and beneficial TO the
public. 1t also reported on the PROPOSE
ton similarly TO reserve Punchbowl for
a park 1t recommends this also, stat
ing that the bed of the crater is fertile
and can be made one of the most at
tractive parks in the world. 1t is sug-
eested that water could be obtained
from Kahuawai or Pauoa springs. as
pumping would be too costly. The com
mittee felt however, that it would be
useless to set the land aside without
making provision to improve it. as it
would consist merely of a tangled i'm
passable thicket of algaroba, nimosa
and lantana, so it suggested adding 10
the bill the words providing that the
same be properly developed as a public
park without unnecessary delay"
The Public Lands Committee recon-
mended that the land at Piihonua, Hilo,
be declared public recreation ground.
JUDICIARY REPORTS.
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on McCandlesss Senate Bill
116 relating to the protection of boun-
dairy marks.
The Judiciary Committee reported on
Senate Bill 113 relating to diseases of
animals and on Senate bill ia relating
to diseases of animals recommending
the passage of both.
The Judiciary Committee further re-
ported on the following bills:
House bill 81 to declare the effect of
the adoption of a child. (Fernandezl.
Recommended.
House bill 81, to provide priority of
payment of certain claims against the
estates of deceased persons. Lewis).
Recommended
House bill 81, to repeal Act IA of the
special session of 1895 relating to the
Labor Commission. (Smith). Recon-
mended.
House bill 149, to repeal sections 1874
of the Revised Laws. CWaterhouse).
Recommended
The Committee on Public Expendi
ture reported on Coelhos resolution to
investigate the appraiSement of the
land al Kuiloa, Kauai 1t recommend
ed that fee of $65 be paid from the
unpaid bills appropriation to the COM
mission which did the appraisement in
1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
NEWEST SHIRTS
FROM NEW YORK
Exclusive Patterns of the Famous
Manhattan" Trade Mark.

Shirts that stand in class by themselves touch
Tone air about them that suggests
But all dressy shirts the There top
notch maker and desgner-maker shirts
whom represent exclusively in this city
To have shirts absolutely get few of
pattern These shirts well thought of in the
that many bought by makers for years
Beautiful needlework, artistic peating over
lines that make them comfortable the DOTS
checks and stripes light grounds.
$I.75 to $500
The you take look the larger variety
you
We also make shirts to order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
WANT TO EXAMINE.

Holstein introduced the following
resolution:
THAT a commission of three be au-
thorized and the Board of Health con-
cur therein, for the purpose of re-exam-
lining Mrs. Makdnui. a suspect. confined
in the Kalihi station to determine
whether or not she is afflicted with
leprosy.
And be it further resolved that the
Health Committee of the House imme-
diateIy select a physician, the Board of
Health another and the two select a
third for the purpose of eXaminat ton
aforesaid and a report made to this
House
The Clerk of the House. replying to
a query, said that he had received no
reply TO the letter sent the Board of
Health asking that it appoint two
the House two and the
four thus chosen one more to examine
the suspects at Kalihi.
There was a heightened debate. en-
tireIy in Hawaiian. in which some
members objected to singing out one
special person for treatment, but the
resolution finally carried with an
made at Longs suggestion.
As a member of the Health Com
mittee he objected to serving as. he
said, he had been insulted often enough
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
EXPENDITURES.

The report of the committee was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Charles H. Jones and brother.
Ralph Price returned yesterday morn
ing from California where they have
been spending the summer for the ben
eft Of the latter's health. He is now
Very much improved.
w. T. Cummings and w A. Moeur
returned yesterday afternoon from a
trip UP the Verde river about seventy
five miles.
5. y. Lukin and brother came in from
Roosevelt yesterday morning from a
business trip. MI. LuBin's states that
there is lots of freighting now going on
between here and the dam site and
everything is in good shape.
Rev. c. p. Wilson returned yesterday
from California where she has been on
his vacation.
c. c. Jones and family returned yes
terday from Iron Springs where they
have been spending the past few weeks
E. c. CorbeIl left yesterday for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24

trimmed up and Strengthened out. They
We're then supported by poles and he
has hope of saving a part of them.
Other trees on the campus were more
or less damaged and a number about
town We're blown down.
The Huge bakery, now owned by MI.
Rieckhoff was badly wrecked and Mr..
RieckhOff had a narrow escape from
falling brick. He was working at the
time in the bakery when the whole
south end of the building came i'm on
him. Bricks flew in every direction
and several barely missed him. For
cunately most of the bricks and lum-
Der fell on the rear of the oven and
while the damage was great it will not
necessarily stop work in the shop for
the oven can still be used. He esti-
mates that the loss to the owner OF
the property viii be about two humid
red dollars while he himself suffered
some little loss in material that was in
jured.
An electric light pole near the Curry
building was blown down breaking the
wires ana putting the lights in the
houses west of the building out of com
mission for the night. The telephone
lines were also somewhat deranged but
in that respect there was nothing Of
serious nature.
the storm was all over and it was
clear again by ten o'clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

A call has been made by Chas. Pet
erSOl. president o. the Good Roads le-
ISOLATION of Mesa. for a meeting % be-
held Monday night at the city ham
to consider some action In put -l-
road east of Mesa, leading ro Ruo==-
welt, in better repair. To is under
stood tha- Mr.. Lewis g. Hul viii b-
in Mesa on that date as well as AR.
Eager the oil contractor. and some
thing definite. il is hoped. win b- ar-
complished- The read leading east
from Mesa TO the Highland canal fS l
fright. and is almost impassall-. E,--
eryoOdy iuteres ed i'm this much need
ed Improvement should make i-
point 20 be there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
A LINEN SHOW Err.
A Pleasant Affair at the home of Mrs.
Hough Friday Afternoon.

One who was present kindly contri-
buted the following: For some time
number of Miss Mary Wingar's
friends at this place have been plan
ming a little surprise so Friday after
noon they met at the home of Mrs.
Hough, bringing mysterious packages
with them. At the appointed hour a
pleasing musical program was render
ed by Mrs. Daggs. Mrs. J. L. Johnston
and Misses Schmidt, Murphy. Blome.
Mcneil and Hough. after which some
one remarked that the weather was
close and sultry and a SHOWER was un-
dOubtedly coming And sure enough
the shower did come, and a dainty one
it was too. linen of snowy whiteness
and fine texture, table cloths. napkins.
dOilies. centre pieces, beautifully fin
ished with embroidery and hem stitch
ing. Every gift, carrying within its
dainty folds the love and good wishes
OF the donors.
Miss Wingar has spent the greater
part of her life here. For two years
she was a teacher in our public schools
and has endeared herself in many ways
to all with whom she has been asso-
ciated. While all deeply regret that
her new home should be made in dis
tant city the fondest wishes of her
friends go with her and very glad in
deed were they to meet and snow their
appreciation in this way. Miss Mcneil
and Miss Wilson, long time friends and
associate teachers of Miss Wingar's,
assisted Mrs. HOugh in receiving and
the guests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
WIND AND WEATHER.
Much Damage Resulted from Friday
Nights Storm.

The heaviest storm of the season
struck Tempe about half past eight
o'clock Friday evening. While it did
not last long considerable damage oc-
CURED in one place and another and
there was q very neaVy rain fall; it
is estimated that the precipitation was
at least q half an inch and it rained
less than two hours. y peculiar thing
about the storm was that il was al
together local At the creamery the
dust was hardly settled; a mile east Of
there there was practically no rain at
all. The same was true south Of town
and at the end of Mil avenue there
was little or no rain. South and east
there was very little wind but here in
town it blew a perfect gale and much
damage resulted to shade tIces and one
building was injured.
The normal shrubbery suffered worst
probably. Eight pepper trees We're
blown down and several Of them We're
ruined. Mr.. Wake went to work ON
them early yesterday morning and
those that were least damaged We're
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
HOME DRAMATIC OPENING.

Friday night. SEP 29th- he Homo
Dramatic company viii open tL- sea-
son in the Mesa opera house. present
ing the highly sensational meIodrl-nl
entitled Meg. or the CHILD ~ Il-
Camp" The story of The play is west
ern in its location and gives graphic
history of the better side OF the r.ir-
ing camps in their early days The
plot is strong and vigorous. the char
acters an acquaintance with whom
makes one feel the stronger desire Sd.
live, and the comedy es rich as is seen
in any play. From the time tL= cur
tain goes up until il falls al the close
there is rapid. Interesting and enter
tanning work by d strong cast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
THE CADET DANCE.

The cadet dance given in Curry hall
Friday evening was highly successful
in every respect notwithstanding the
condition of the weather. True. there
We're a few ruined dresses and a num-
Der of wet feet but such minor affairs
detracted none from the pleasure of the
occasion. During the worst part Of
the rain it was almost impossible to
hear the music and when the roof be-
gan TO leak in spots. it required con-
siderable ability on the part of the
dancers to avoid the wet places on the
floor but they soon dried up and the
dance went merrily on. There was a
large attendance from Phoenix and all
present had . most enjoyable time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
Lost and Found

LOST-On Grand avenue. between
Five Points and Maricopa canal,
double Navajo saddle blanket. Re
ward. Return TO Republican office
or notify Nye. r. F. y. 3.
LOST-One chainIess Monarch bicycle
taken from the Fleming block. See
DR.. VIM. - Ientz. Fleming Block.
LOST-A watcn on the road running
south from Horovitz's ranch. Re
ward. Address W. w. this office.
STRAYED-Fiven mead of cattle brand
ed J. D. on right hip. Notify \.
AtOr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
HAVE FOR SALE

room frame house at s-5 South
Second avenue. with city water. small
barn in rear. young trees house new
Iy papered. for $525-
Lots i and IS. block H. MnutEu.ue-v
addition. Al 7l6 South Third aveuu--
with four room brick in good condition
city water and shade. for $3.50
Lot 10. block 3. Montgomery add a-
51T South Thi-d ave. . room frame
house in good condition, city water.
for 1920.
Four room brick nj s"5 = Monte
yuma ave with city water. sink lra
place. all fenced. for $1,000
Four room brick AT 109 x. Monte
yuma ave. with city water. fire place
and sink. for $500.
Six room frame az $40 South Fifth
ave. with city water. shade. large open
barn in rear with metal -o1f- size u-
lot 1OOx175. for $500.
Four room frame at 6lS South Fifth
ave. with city water and shade. yhre-
lots each SO 1-3N1o0. for $500.
Six room frame az 626 South Firth
ave. with hard finish walls. good shade.
city water; lots and 4. block s.. Mont
gomery add. size of p. oper-y +>izN1HH-
for $500 or viii leave of vacant TOT
and sell for $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
FOR SALE.

> room house with large lot 90 IL
feet by 400 for $1,000.
9 room house in north Capitol addI-
ton, good barn. nice shade and lawn.
lot 15Ox15O for $225O.
9 room house in west Capitol addI-
ton for $500.
room house in Churchill addition.
nice shade and lawn for $500.
room house on North Fifth street
in Churchill addition for $500.
6 room house on South First avenue.
lot we'll improved. for $500.
lot close in ON East Adams for sale
for $3.50, on easy payments.
l lot on East Washington street.
close in, for s4OO. on easy payments
FOR RENT.
Houses furnished or unfurn-shej in
all parts of the city.
PECHA BROTHERS
SIP w. Washington ST.. Phoenix. ARK
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
MESA
The HORSE BLOCKED

was thrown from a bronco horse ANA
his arm was broken. Mr. Parks ls
attending school at Alma and was r.d-
ing a colt. He pulled a small buy up
behind him and il is thought The ut-
tie fellow tickled the colt I'm the TANKS
and he began pitching lie soon uu-
horsed the pair ana Joseph Teu with
the result that his lef, arm was brook
en- just above the wrist. Dr. Jones
of Tempe was summoned and b- sen
the limb ana al last accounts he WAS
resting easE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
Situations Wanted


DRESSMAKING and fine sewing. BY
day or at home. Prices right 1910
w. jefferson. Call evenings.
GENTLEMAN trained nurse. wife
several years experience and Al re-
ferences, recommends his services %
patients i'm city or camping. Address
c. Haug, Ford hotel, Phoenix.
WANTED-Position to do sewing and
assist with up stairs work by COM
petent person. PA E. jefferson St.
MISREPRESENTATION as nurse to chill
dren or invalid. Hospital experience.
Best of references. 224 z. jefferson.
YOUNG MAN would like any kind Of
outside work. Address ia, Repub-
lican Office.
WANTED Position by healthy young
man to drive delivery wagon. best
ferences. Address / X. this Office.
WANTED-Lady wishes place as
housekeeper. Call or address S41
W. Buchanan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
N. c. =. u. SOCIAL
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation city
warrants Nos. Ga 10 992 inclusive. ts-
sue of March, 1904, interest CeasluE
Sept. 9, 1905.
Payable AZ the Phoenix National
Bank.
T. o. RICHMOND.
City Treasurer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
TURNER'S NEW PLACE.

Turner's new short order place open
ed yesterday in the Daggs building.
The place has been very neatly ar
ranged and is in charge of a competent
and experienced man. Mr.. Turner
aims to keep open as near day and
night as possible and will serve short
orders at al hours up to midnight He
expects to make speciality of oysters
during the winter season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
miscellaneous Wants

HORSES BOARDED-At J. +. Lees
Boarding Stable; large stalls; all
6irt floor; best hay and grain; good
care; 426 West Washington street;
phone Black 10
WANTED-At once; second hand BIZ
cycle to cost no more than SO to
SIS; call Monday at Republican Of
fee at noon or $50 in evening.
WANTED-A five-room. modern. I'M
furnished cottage; good location; un-
der blocks from Central School;
viii rent by the year. Address J. l..
Republican office, giving location
and price.
SEND DIME-And receive the fun
niest book ever written and cata-
logue. B. Mccarthy Co, comedians,
62S Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
WANTED-By elderly lady to rent or
to take charge of small lodging house.
Address 6O6 s. First avenue, city.
WANTED-4O to 50 acre ranch, viii
pay reasonable rent. Address Samuel
Habecker. r. F. d. No. ,.
WANTED-To trade good 2-year-old
heifer. with calf, for wen-bred chick
ems. Address, with particulars, H. J.,
this Office.
WANTED-TO trade for good city
property, so acres finest land. 40
acres under fence; 20 acres in al
falfa; plenty water; cheap; good
title. c. E. NJ, care Republican.
STOCK COMPANIES Incorporated; if
you have stocks or bonds for sale,
offer them through me to investors.
George NJ Kellogg, broker. 345 Eli
colt Square, Buffalo.
WANTED-Lady partner on ranch, 4
miles from Roosevelt. Please adj
dress J. Boyen Henderson, Roosevelt.
Arizona.
WANTED-To rent so to 100 acre
ranch in alfalfa. Address Renter.
this Office.
WE ARE the only umbrella and para
sol manufacturer IN Phoenix. Re
pairing and recovering a speciality.
I. Kruger, at 80 North Second ave.
WANTED-OId bicycles at 229 West
Sherman St.
WANTED-Three or four room fur
nished brick cottage, we'll located.
Must have screened sleeping room.
Green & Jennings, AZ \. Center st.
WANTED-PeopIe looking for Ioca-
tions. either permanent or temper
airy, to call at 1916 South Second
Ave.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert
enced card reader, tells past, present
and future. Ladies, Csc; gentlemen,
so cents. 223 Buchanan ST, corner
of Third st.
WANTED-To rent a ranch, 40 acres,
must be in alfalfa. Address Renter,
Republican.
FOR PAINTING and kaIsomining go to
Bill, the Practical Painter, 439 East
Monroe.
WANTED-A driving horse S2S n.
Fourth street.
WANTED-Pa1ty to rent front room
i'm new modern house. rs n. First
street
A wOman's truoble begins when her
husband begins to tell his to a SYM
pathetic woman-AtchisOn Globe.