davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
ADVERTISING THE VALLEY
hessrs. Greene @ Jennings Recently
 Issued Descriptive Circular.

Messrs. Greene & Jennings. real estate agents are receiving numerous letters from real estate agents in all parts of the middle west, north and northwest giving encouraging news of people who are looking in this direction with view to settling for one reason or another. They also exhibit a very friendly feeling for Arizona and say that they will aid in calling the at tention of those who desire to leave their respective localities. to the op- pOrtunities existing here for the mak- ing of new homes.
 All this is advertising for this valley in general and will do much good in the way of letting people know about Arizona and the firm of course expects to profit by an increased business. These letters are called out by a cir cular letter recently published by the firm of Greene and Jennings and mail ed in large numbers to localities that seemed desirable.
 These circulars are a condensed re- view Of the storage enterprise: the agricultural possibilities of the valley: it's fitness for stock raising, the prob ability of the best sugar factory being built in the near future; the prospect for two transcontinental railroads; a brief description of the city and some description of the climate.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

KILLED BY THE cARS-John Sterling a deaf and dumb man was killed by a train near Fairbank few days ago. He was seen by the engi-
 neer who whistled but no attention
 was paid to the signal and the engineer
 then tried to stop the train but it was i too late.
 GONE TO GLOBE-Win Lacy who for the last year has served this paper as mailing clerk left last night for Globe where he has been offered a good position through the recommendation of friends. though the nature of it has not been announced. He is a hard
 working young man and ought to sue | ceed.
 RANGER INDlCTED-As the result of the difficulty between the rangers and a number of Mexicans they placed
 under arrest at Clifton during the flood, alleging that the Mexicans were
 stealing, Ranger Rountree has been in- dicted by the Graham county grand jury, on the charge of assaulting one of | the Mexicans with a deadly weapon. w. o. w. ATIONS-Phoenix camp No. Woodmen of the World ex- tends a hearty welcome to all it's mem bers and their families, also to the members of the woodmen circle and all visiting sovereigns to attend the dedi- | cation of the new hall Monday. May
 15, 1905, at 7:3O D. m. Program and refreshments and good time assured. INTERNATIONAL DELEGATE i Phoenix Typographical Union No. %52
 held a meeting yesterday afternoon and elected MT. J. A. Ball as delegate to the convention of the International Typographical Union which will be held in Toronto next August. MT. Ball considers this quite an honor and says it is not merely honorary but means something for he proposes to be there when the roll is called, regardless Of i the weather or the walking.
 BUCK MEANS ESS-There is a little town pride and business rivalry between Douglas and Naco and it's getting to the boiling point Ed itor Buck of the Naco Budget in his lists all his earthly wealth which he says has a commercial value of s4.000 and offers to wager it against $1.500 of Douglas money that the Southern Pac- fife extension from Pearce will be built to NacO. He has placed a bill of sale
 for his property in the Bank of Bis bee.
 DEATH OF GEORGE cALcUTT- George Calcutt died early yesterday morning at the temporary residence of
 himself. his mother and his sister No. 920 State street in the Brill addition. He was q victim of lung trouble and came here several months ago with h3s mother and sister from Chicago. Re gently he had been very i'll and has been faithfully watched by his rela- lives who were tired and worn. T he end must have been peaceful and pain less for his mother who was in the room at the time had fallen asleep and was not disturbed by him. She was awake at o'clock and gave him at tention and dropping into a doze when she was aroused less than an hour lat CT he was dead. The dead man was
 about 90 years old. Relatives in Chi cago were telesraphed to yesterday
 and the bereaved ones will leave Tues day taking the body to Chicago for in terment.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
A SUBURBAN FIRE
George Alkire Suffered an $500 Loss
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The three story tank house. water tank and barn belonging to George AL kire, and situated in the rear of his residence on Central avenue just this side of the Indian school, was des- troyed by fire last evening about , o'clock. The origin of the fire can only be surmised, the loss is estimated at $500 and there was no insurance.
 The AlEire brothers have been hav- ing a peculiar run of bad luck during the last two or three years beginning with the heavy loss to their merchant disc stock by fire, including the wash ing away of a large part of their low CT ranch by the river south of town and yesterdays fire adding another quite exDensive item to the list. This in addition to numerous sicknesses, etc, that have further fallen to the family lot. But they are cheerful in the matter, recognizing that it can't be helped and there is no use mourn ing about it. There has been some good luck to offset the bad.
 The tank house was a neat structure about 35 feet high with a 5000 gallon tank of water at the top and a flag pole above that that climbed to the height of 6S feet. It stood near to the barn which was a frame hou:e 24X50. MT. All<ire was at home at the time and a passing neighbor called to hinI that his house was on fire. He ran to the rear at once but it was then too late to do anything toward putting out the fire. The fire started in the tank house which was a sort of q store room and soon after it was dis covered the supporting columns were burned in two and the big tank came down with a crash. Though it was nearly ful! of water it failed to have much effect upon the fire which by that was spreading to the barn. At tention was then turned to the re- moval of the buggies, harness and Oth CT property from the barn and most of it was saved. There were a number of chickens and other poultry in the barn that did not escape and MT. AL lIire said last night that he had plenty of fried chicken but it was most too well done.
 The only theory MT. Alkire can give for the origin of the fire is spontaneous combustion. An employee was doing some painting fer him Saturday and had a number of vessels containing paints, linseed oil, turpentine, etc, in the tank house, together with his painting clothes which were left there. Knowing that such things do happen it is possible that the fire or iginated in the oil and the clothes.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

Charlie Brothers Go. having sold the rcstaurant in the Capitol saloon to Soo Wo Go. all who have bills against the old management are requested to pre- sent them today.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

The excursion train May 2Oth will be held at Iron Springs long enough for lunch. then those desiring can go to Prescott; this will give those going a chance to see both places
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

There are as many ways to win a wo- mans heart as there are women.-Chl- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

Take a day off next Saturday, May goth. get a little fresh air among the pines; you can take dinner at Iron Springs. then run into Prescott and see the city for an hour or two, or you can spend all your time at the Springs, climbing mountains or resting under the pines; pure spring water in abund- ance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
.BONOSMEN WANT
VOLCANO MARSHALL

George Sellner and Fred L. Dorr, the
bondsmen of "Hellroaring' Bill Mar
shall, formerly editor of the Manila
Volcano, were called on by the sheriff
yesterday in regard to their liability to
the government the case of libel
against Marshall never having been
settled and the bondsmen released.
There is still fine of 100 pesos hang
ing over Marshall. He left the islands
with the consent 0he good viii rather)
of the prosecuting attorney while his
case was under appeal to the Supreme
Court. Unless an agreement Is reached
between the government and the bonds
men, the latter will get out warrant
and endcavor to have 'Hell-roaring"
Bill returned to these islands. 1t is
thought that the government will set
tie the matter rather than face the
consequences of such an act.-Manila
Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
|NEQU|TABLE CAUSE
CONTINUED from page "

transactions in this community would
be In a sorry way. 1t is against our
experience that those things are badges
of fraud. They are not, and II would
think for FIVE seconds of the right of a
plaintiff to have "A transaction set aside
as dishonorable which he had advised.
l hope l shall never have occasion to
hear such argument presented to me
again. That is my view of this case;
/ state II bluntly and plainly, because
feel very strongly about II. I think II
would be reproach to the profession
as well as to the bench to sanction any
such proceeding
Mr. Justice De Bolt. The reasons al
ready stated by the Chief Justice and
Mr.. Justice Hartwell think sufii-
GENTLY cover the ground. 1t does,
however, present itself to my mind
that this is an extraordinary case, and
as presented by the facts disclosed by
the argument and record in the case
it devolves upon the court a duty
which 1t owes to the community,
duty which the couit owes to itself,
to discountenance such PROCEEDINGS
and arrangements as II appears the
parties entered into hsIe. 1t seems
that not only attorneys and COUNSEL
lors at law but the citizens and people
of the community should be given to
understand that the practice of law
Is not mere business for money, but
that 1t Is an honorable profession and
that all those who are connected with
that profession in any way, directly
or indirectly,-and when I say Indirect
ly l mean those who are acting in a
business capacity such as the plair tiff
in this e,-should be given clearly
and thoroughly to understand that it
is not countenanced, that the co lrt
cannot recognize it, cannot in any way
encourage it by passing it over UNI
noticed.
On the question of election I think
the argument of counsel upon that
point is sound and clear 1t certainly
tends to the establishment and main
tenance of justice and equity. I think
1t the better rule to adept.
The question of estoppel I think,
however, is the conclusive one. ! do
not see how plaintiff coming into
court as the plaintiff in this case, could
be recognized or have any standing
whatever in a court of equity. I think
that Is the strongest point and that
alone Is sufficient.
1t did seem to me at the beginning of
the case that the mere statement OF
the facts of the case was sufficient TO
bring the court to a logical and just
conclusion without any argument. I
believe that is all that care TO say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
EVA AND WA|ALUA
ANNUAL MEETINGS

At the annual meeting of Eva Plan
tation Co. yesterday, a net gain of
$S72,91O3S on the years operations was
shown. There was 100000 paid in
dividends and $4,000 went to reduc-
ton of plantations account. leaving
surplus of $402. 91O.3S. Net assets are
put down as $6,324, SOFAS.
Manager Rentons report shows the
1904 crop to have been Bliss tons from
1924 acres. About the same size of
crop,is expected this year Cold wealth
err has retarded the ripening of this
years crop. Damage by the leaf-hop-
per to the 1906 crop is no more, If not
less, than the cane showed this time
last year. Various parasites are being
used to fight the pest. The manager
says there is every reason to expect
very prosperous year.
Officers were reelected for the year
as follows: e. d. Tenney, president;
c. NJ. Cooke, vice president; C. II.
Atherton, secretary; w. A. Bowen,
treasurer; w. r. Castle, director; Z.
r. Robinson, auditor.
Waialua Agricultural Co. held its an
nual meeting yesterday. Manager w.
w. Goodale. in his report, tells of Sc
rious damage to the 1905 crop by rust
or top-rot. The cane was also affect
ed by the leaf-hopper. They are clear
ing 600 acres of land for 1907, the crop
of which will be from about 1000 acres.
The crop of 1904 was 1852 tons, and
that of 1905 Is estimated at $4,000 tons.
The dam being built at Wahiawa will
have a capacity Of two and a half bill
lion gallons. The Wahiawa ditch is to
be 2O,7 49 feet long and capable of car
rylng 600O0,O0O gallons of water each
"a hours, delivering water from the
Wahiawa reservoir at the 74O-foot level.
With the completion OF these works
1100O acres of land can be irrigated
with mountain water. Permanent i'm
provements of the past year cost $685.
22413
officers were reelected, viz: G. P.
Castle, president; c. N. Cooke, vice
president; C. II. Atherton, secretary;
w. A. Rown, treasurer: +. J. Low
rey. director; 7. Richard Robinson,
auditor.
O00ooo0e0ooooo0eOeeeooeoeo
To amend Section "A of Chapter "a
relating to bills of exceptions. CRep.
Andrade).
To amend Sections 1855 and 1156 OF
the Civil Code relating to Judgments,
executions and new trials. (Rep, An
drade)
To regulate the sale Of goods. wares
and merchandise In the Territory of
Hawaii. ORep. Kaniho).
To prohibit the employment of any
person not a duly qualified voter as
laborer upon public work Of any
kind. (Rep. Kaniho)
To amend the Penal Laws relating
TO the Illegal manufacture for sale of
spiritucus liouors and substances.
(Rep Kaniho).
To amend the title of the Penal Laws
respecting the spread Of leprosy. (Rep.
Kaniho).
In relation to the authorization of
persons to practice law. Rep. Kani-
ho).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
oiaudine Contract.

1t is reported that the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco put in the
lowest bid for overhauling the Clau-
dine. Other bidders were the Honolu-
lu Iron Works, Risdon Iron Works and
the American Engineering company of
San Francisco. Street reports say that
there was a difference between the
highest and lowest bids of 100000. The
Wilder company would not talk about
the matter yesterday except to say
that the contract had not been
awarded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24

second reading and went - the Ways
and Means Committee.
The act making special appropriations
FOR the use OF the government went TO
a special committee consisting OF Bi'h-
or. McCandless. Brown, kalama, VIII
cox and HRyselden.
The act providing for the Ming Of
piats of surveys OF lands In the regis
trar's office went to the Public Lands
Committee.
Senator Dlckey introduced resolu-
ton Asking that the Superintendent Of
Public Works be requested to furnish
detailed Information with the report
Of the collection and disposition of gar
bage.
And there being no further business
on hand. the Senate adjourned until
Friday at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
LEGISLATURE
IS RECEIVED

Official Honolulu was present last
night at the reception given by Gov
ernor and Mrs. George r. Carter to the
members of the legislature of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii. From eight until
eleven, the beautiful Carter home on
Judd street was filled with brilliant
throng. The bright gowns of the la
dies, the glittering uniforms OF the
army and navy officers, the gold lace
of the consular corps with the more
sombre background of conventional
evening dress made striking scene
Hundreds of glittering electric lights
sparkled like huge jewels among the
trees in the spacious grounds. Long
strings OF incandescents ran from the
gate along the borders of the drive
way to the corners of the house. Other
strings ran around the circular lawn
and We're festooned over the porte CO.
chere.
Under giant hau tree the Hawaiian
Government band led by Captain Ber-
ger. was stationed and discoursed
ing. The Ellis Quintet Club was on
the front lanai hidden by a screen of
ferns ana played many beautiful Sc
lections, alternating with the band.
The decorations We're simple but most
effective. Above the entrance TO the
lanai were draped the American and
Hawaiian flags, while beautiful arch
of palms spanned the front doorway.
Within the house ferns palms and
flowers We're used. No attempt was
made at elaborate decorations but the
tasteful effect was most pleasing. The
flags of nation and territory were al
so used about the staircase.
Guests We're met at the steps by
members OF the Governors staff in full
uniform and escorted into the house.
Gov. and Mrs. Carter received in the
parlor, Secretary Atkinson presenting
the guests Mrs. Carter wore a pearl
gray panne velvet gown with real lace
bertha. After being greeted by the
Governor and his wife the guests pass
ments were served.
Those present included the members
of the senate and house, all territorial
officials, officers of the National Guard
of Hawaii, Federal officials. the army
and navy officers in Honolulu and the
consular corps. Most of the officials
We're accompanied by their wives Much
credit Is due to the police department
for the excellent way the hacks and
carriages were handled. detail of
men We're on duty in the grounds and
carriages were received and despatched
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24

Judge Dole continued to take evil
deDce in C. p. IGgkeo contest of the
Delegates sect yesterday. Joh1 Eff
finger. o; tn Democratic central COM
mittee, was one OF the witnesses. II.
G. Birbe was another and testified he
left the Republican party when 1t had
got into certain hands" Dispositions
are to be taken on the other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
THE SENATE
SEVENTH DAY
toontiusd from Page 81

Senator Dickey saved his anticipating
bill. which had beer adversely reported
from the Public Health Committee. by
a motion to lay Il on the table on Sec
end reading. To await the report of the
The Senate took its first definite step
toward county legislation yesterday
In the appointment by President Isen-
berg of committee consisting of Dow
sett. Lane Hewitt Woods. Hayselden
and Gandall to have charge, in con-
junction with like committee from the
House. of all county bill legislation. and
to report to the Senate in ten days
from the date of its appointment. This
committee was appointed in accordance
with the terms of substitute for the
Achi concurrent resolution. reported
from the conference. committee by SEN
a noarS w of Gaxes2,A.yN hAD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

The fault of giving children medicine
containing Injurious substances, is
sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they may be sur
fering. Every mother should know
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
perfectly safe for children to take, as
1t contains nothing harmful. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
THERAPION

IL sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England 30 and 40. In or
dering. state which OF the three numbers r..
quircd. and observe that the word "Therapion"
white letters on red ground) afnxed TO
every package by order of His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioner, and without which It b q
forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-24
AN ADVERSE REPORT.

.
against the Dickey Dill was as follows:
Honolulu Feb o. 1905.
Honorable ID. p. II. Isenberp President
of the Senate.
Sir. Your Health Comp,ittae IN which
was referred Senate Bil No. A entitled
"An Act 10 Regulate Shifting" beqs 10
renort as follows.
wbiIa vour committee feels that tho
object of the bill may he good we
doubt the ability of ,he authorities IN
enforce its provisions more nnrticuIar-
lv those in regard IN shifting NV nor
SONS ,fr,icted with t,,hero,,Ios,s irto
recentacles which tbey would nv
virtue of this act he forced TN carry
about with them on tho n,,b,,c straets
And. Furthermore vour committee
feels. that the difference between snit-
ting on the sidewalk of INV street or
road and shifting m tho stree. itse,f
would be so slight that the massage of
tbis hill, In ;ts nrasent for,, ,,,o,,Ia no
productive of littla mr. No resu,ts and
we therefore recommend tho hin be laid
on the table
Resnectfu,lv suhn,;tted
s II KAJ.AMA chairman
T. M DOwSETT
7 r. Known
The Judiciary Committee renorted a
substitute for senate Rim % which wa g
laid nm tho table 10 be considered WITH
the bill.
BILLS AND RESOI JTTJONS
Senator Paris introduced the follow
ing:
Be it resolved. that the following
items be inserted in the Loan Bill:
$4,000 for a court house with sehriff's
office and jury rooms, Jail and water
tanks in the District of North Kona
Hawaii.
10000 for two wharves so that large
vessels can dock one at Kailus. North
Kona, and one at Kealakcl,ua Bay,
South Kona.
$4,000 for the Aleka and Papa Home
stead Road, South Kona, Hawaii.
$500 to build a road from the B9lua-
laa road leading to Kailua to the Ko-
ma Orphanage.
$4oV ior iour teachers cottages one
South Kona: one at Papa. South Kona.
and one at Milolii. South Kona
The resolution went to the Public
Lands Committee.
Bishop introduced a resolution an
propriating 100000 for widening n part
of Nuuanu avenue. Referred to The
Public Lands Committee.
Lane introduced n concurrent rego-
luton providing that the Code Com
missioners and the County Act Commits
sioners be presented with comics If the
Revised STATUTES Referred to Julici-
McC,ndIess introduced huu 70
amend the sessions Laws Of 1909 9, nc
IN ancourage ogr,cuItura or,ic,,I.,,ra
ana forestry pead Fret tina ~, ,itIa
A. tho rao,ast 9 five oa,,in.str,,ic,
Dowsett introduced , ,,iu r., fa.,l,tata
tho ooI,sctio, of s,,,,s d,,a .ra re-,
low possod Act VOC it, ,,,, ,,,,o
UaysoIdar INTRODUCED ,,riSo,, ror,,o
b,u passed orst reading
lane in1~,1 .nd Iii, ,,ro.,,,i, for
tba treat,,err nj ,an.rs r,aseo, So, :
reading
fihol Dill bhAIEN'
Under the regular order the House
augmentation bill passed without dis
sent.
The bill for the registration of land
titles by executors under will was lost
by the following vote:
H,.hi, nisnop' DicAey' Daiiuaii'
a' VIZ a'iuiesso -,
piowh' Dowse'., iiayseiueh'
hewitt Isehpers' Lane faris' WILCOX
"oous-s'
me Dill TO provide Tor the support OF
'ne iaiiiies Vi ueceaseu persons gu.
u 'ne estates Vi suon PERSONS PASSED
''i,u reauins' 'ne vote ueihs as ioiiows'
D.snop' proWn' DoAey'
~,
~ us
az .,.,o