davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
WHoOPING COUGH.

This is a very dangerous disease un-
less properly treated. Statistics show
that there are more deaths from II than
from scarlet fever. All danger may be
avoided, however, by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy II liquifes the
tough mucus. making II easier 10 ex-
peotorate. keeps the cough loose. and
makes the paroxysms OF coughing less
frequent ana less severe. II has been
used IN many epidemios ~ this disease
with perfect success, For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, smith
a CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Balance available for the
biennial period .......... 4143.5C
BY July 1st. this will have been more
than exhausted.
The Board of Health on page 10 Re-
port of December S1st, 1904, called the
attention of the Legislature to the alb
solute necessity of a well guarded
Emergency Fund. 1t was refused.
The Legislature left the Board OF
Health in the position, as to virulent
epidemic disease of any marked char
acter. or duration should it occur, of
exhausting it's limited means and quit
ting, begging or turning Christian
scientists.
In severe terms the law prohibits
contracting deficiency.
Begging is a poor excuse for lack of
foresight in legislation, especially In
the most exposed tropical country on
earth.
In event of the Territory being un-
able to carry through the period the
Board has the assurance OF the help
of the Shippers Wharf Committee and
members OF the Board of Supervisors.
Under the authority OF your regula-
tions, within certain limits every build
ing, regardless OF the nationality OF
occupants. is being given a most thor
ough scrubbing and dislnfection, un-
der the supervision OF our inspectors,
The occupants and owners are OBJ
liged 10 do most OF the work. the
Board furnishing utensils and cleaning
materials 50 there Is no excuse for de-
lay,
II cleanliness Is next 20 Godllness
many have reached higher place
than ever before,
This cleaning up VIII continue so long
as We are able 10 provide the means,
There II 20 bo no relaxation until this
port rogalns its normal status
The above II d Lesson la cleanliness.
fear We must administer q lesson
IN proper living arrangements.
The Italian fruil pedler ~ lhesIiasi-
ern states ana many Oriental small
shop keepers seem "a have about the
same IDEAS ~ hygiene,
Tho above naiiOnaliiifH store, Tipsn
ANA expose for sale fruit yegeiahies
ana foedsluns within, oT directly adr
jaosni l0 the rooms wheTeln thoy
dNfll ana sleep,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

A bonus for quick work wan Included
H. the sieyedoring contract made Wy
capt Carlson ~ the l.ahalna, with tho
result that his cargo Il going out AZ
aboul double the speed be eNpaoisd.
This viii allow the barkenline 10 leaye
poft about q week earlier ihan WAS "a
pefied A like incident has alE9 oc'
ourrrd 0n the Frelda Aahn, where tho
deHpairh money has amounted 10
eboal 800 . day,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

The following appropriations were
made:
Keepers of parks, $41.35.
Hawaiian band, $15.
Koolauloa road district, No. ., SIS.
Supervisor, $15.
Garbage Department $655.05.
Road Department, $l457.99.
Police Department, $26.20.
1t was stated that the expenses of
the Kekauoha impeachment trial
amounted to $627.2S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
Yours respectfully,
G.. II. HOLLOWAY,
uperintendent of Public Works.
FIRES.

Fire Chief Thurston reported six
alarms of fire during May. Property
loss is estimated at $2,S99.50. Liabil-
ity of insurance companies as adjusted
totaled $2,065.50. Property at risk
was covered by insurance for $34. 200
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
SUPERVISOR AND MED|CO
CLASH ABOUT GARBAGE
(Fr6m Thursdays Advertisero
tslia

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
\ In the interest of public health
= the following important health
= regulation was passed by the
4 Board of Health yesterday and
= is now up to the Governor for
4 approval:
4 Whereas. Under Sections e91
+ and 9s4, r. L. of the Territory of
4 Hawaii; the Board of Health is
+ empowered and commanded to
y regulate. control and prevent
y sources of filth and causes of
4 sickness" as may be necessary
\ in its Judgment; and
= Whereas. In the judgment of
r the Board of Health, contagious
= disease is and may be carried in
y all foodstuffs OF whatever nature
= when exposed 10 conditions aris-
= ing from the combination of
= human habitation within the
= same room wherein said food
y y tufts are stored or exposed for
Z 3 le: and also where human hab-
= itation is located i'm the imme-
= diately adjoining and connecting
= room with said place of storage
= or sale; therefore be ii
= Resolved, That human habita-
= tion of whatever nature imme-
diately adjoining and connect
ing, or within any room or rooms,
r in which is stored or offered for
sale any foodstuffs for human
= consumption, is hereby prohibit
= ed. Every person who shall
= violate the provisions of this
+ regulation by storing or keeping
= in any room or rooms used for,
Immediately adjoining or con-
nected with, human habilation
any foodstuffs for sale or to be
: offered for sale for human con-
? sumption, shall be liable to pros
ecution under the provisions of
Sec. 1898, Revised Laws of Ha-
? wall
This regulation shall be in full
force and effect from and after
? thirty days after its publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
ONE or THR PUBLIC,


Tho claudlno brought a good slxod
crowd yesterday nom hsul, Her cargo
consisted ~ 5000 bags ~ sugar, ~
head VI stock, and a fair slsed general
cargo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Dear Sir: As per verbal agreement,
/ offer to the Territory of Hawaii a
title in fee to such portions of my
lands as are needed and now staked
out for the loop road in Pauoa valley,
said road to be macadamized and to
be forty feet in width, and on eondi-
tion that the two reversed curves on
the Waikiki side of said proposed road,
rs shown by surveyors map, be
straightenod to n gentle curve. ] also
offer all my right, title and interest
in and to such portion of what is
known as the Pacific Heights road, as
may be necessary for the completion of
the said loop road in Pauoa valley. 1t
being understood that the government
waive all assessments for betterments,
etc, and that the same be constructed
within n reasonable time from date.
This is on condition that | reserve the
right to lay any water pipes or mains
through, on, or across said road and
also the right to construct or grant
permission for construction of street
Rail Road, which right will be waived
however to the Rapid Transit Co.. in
the event of their extending their line
oNNI ihO dboNt piopoStu nic
however must be undertaken by them
before the right is taken up by other
parties, in which case their right will
cease.
The intention being that the Rapid
Transit Co., shall have the first oppor-
tunity for the extending of their sys-
TEN, failing to do which ] have the
right to grant the privilege to those
who will undertake the same.
Very truly yours,
c. w. BOOTH.
The clerk was instructed to reply to
Mr. Booth to the effect that the con-
ditions mentioned in his letter could
not be accepted.
CHARGE COUNTY RENT.
The following communication was re-
ferred to the committee on Public Ex-
penditures, with instructions to confer
with the County Attorney:
Honolulu, T. of H., June 13, 1906.
Mr.. ID. Kalauokalani, Jr., Clerk, Coun-
ty of Oahu, Honolulu.
Sir: / am returning herewith state
ment showing amount of rent due the |
Territory, on account of leases Nos |
60 to "a inclusive, originally held by
Mr.. G.. Kunst.
This lease was recently sold to the
County of Oahu, and l understood of |
course, that arrangements would be |
made for the payment of rent.
If it is the desire of the County Su- |
pervisors to cancel this lease, and have |
the property placed under the control
of the Territory, will you kindly so
advise me?
Yours respectfully,
c. II. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
FIRES.
Fire Chief Thurston reported six
alarms of fire during May. Property |
loss is estimated at $2,S99.50. Liabil- |
ity of insurance companies as adjusted |
totaled $2,065.50. Property at risk
was covered by insurance for $34,2O0.
LUCAS AFTER TAXES.
Lucas moved that the county attor-
ney be instructed to make demand |
on the auditor to issue warrant for |
the county's share of all delinquent |
taxes collected in Honolulu since the
of county government, |
failing which the county attorney be |
instructed to institute mandamus pro-
ceedings against the auditor in the Su-
preme Court forthwith.
The motion was passed.
Oahu's share of the delinquent taxes
to about 1900.
AT 10 p. IN. the meeting adjourned |
till tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
BOOTHS QUAINT CONDITIONS

Tho following letter from q, W,
hogih MAS read
ilonolulu, Juns Tih, 1900
y, kalsrokglanl, jFy riefk rouniy "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

The above resolution apd a turbulent
ing written statement relative to
finances and health matters prepara-
tory to introducing the resolution:
The total amount of public health
executive appropriation granted by the
Legislature for two years was. $40, 500. 90
This has been assigned as fol-
lows for two years:
Maintaining free dis
discussion over the method of DISPOSE
tion of the citys garbage, between DR..
Wayson, member of the Board and
County Supervisor Lucas, who finally
walked out of the meeting place in dis
gust, comprised the principal features
of yesterday afternoons meeting of the
Board of Health.
The resolution was presented by
President Pinkham, and after being
subjected to amendments here and
there by Deputy Attorney General Mil
verton, was passed by the board as a
whole and will be laid before the Gov
ernor for his approval The resolution
followed lengthy statement from the
president relative to safeguarding the
health of the city, and had special ref
erence to the small fruit and merchan-
disc stores conducted by Chinese and
Japanese. which the owners and em-
ployes thereof frequently use for Sleep
ing as well as for trading purposes.
President Pinkham made the follow
pensary .......$ 100000
Medicine for govern
ment physicians. 100000
Vaccine .......... 100000
Quarantine hospital
keeper - maintain
ing buildings, etc.. 100000
- s14.2OOoO
Available for quarantine and
disinfection ............ 100000
Expended for additional dis
injecting plant, etc, as ex-
planned below .............. 1.456.50
DO 81 hn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
N0N-PARTISAN CHAIRMAN
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
ENTIRE COUNTY TICKET

The campaign of the non-partisan
county committee practically closed
Saturday night with a number of meet
ings in Los Angeles and throughout
the county.
Scattering meetings will be held to-
night, but as a whole the work of the
candidates is completed.
8. c. Graham. chairman of the nom
partisa ncounty committee, yesterday
predicted the election of the entire
county non-partisan ticket. He said
that most encouraging reports had
| been received from every precinct In
the county and that every indication
pointed to a non-partisan victory. AS
to Ward and Lamb he said that there
was not a shadow of doubt regarding
their election.
The non-partisan committee yester-
day made public the following letter.:
"Mr. Bradner w. Lee, Chairman of the
Republican County Committee, City:
my Dear Sir-Your circular ad-
dressed to this corporation denouncing
Ben F. Ward for assessor received, and
in consequence thereof 1 have this day
rendered the non-partisan committee
the use of my two machines and chauf-
feur to be used in the interest of Mr..
Ward for assessor on election day, to-
gether with a small donation of cash
to be used in his behalf for hiring car
riages.
"As we are heavy taxpayers in this
county, we only hope that you Will
continue mailing these slanderous ar
ticles in reference to Mr.. Ward, and
it will do as it has done with US
make him voters. Very truly yours,
"PIONEEE INVESTMENT & TRUST
COMPANY,
"Per ]. HARVEY MCCARTHY,
president"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

AS non-partsan appeal to No party lines
should divide freeing California from control
The false cry the corporate divert minds
the wolf behind the mask California must refuse support
the graspng corporations BY Tuesday
either declare freedom cruc tic hcpc and ambition of
suffering people.
Let stand together We Rave i75uc but home rule.
The report of the Southern Pacific committee propheses
the defeat of Mr. Bell by 10000 plurality This with hoped for
Mr. Langdon of 26,oOo appeal honest
lose the opportunity by sacrificing The enemy of the
control if the friends of honest combine for
grand purpose California her distress pleads justice
The opportunity is here Don't divide Division is the enemys
for Theodore A. Bell who is honest citizen, who
unpedged individual corporation but who guar
administration without partiality capital
laborto all square deal What could honest do1
(Sgned) TIMOTHY SPELLACY,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
"GAS PIPE" MURDERER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ain the
arrest of Louis V. Dabnet and John
Kain, or John Simpson, after they had
robbed and murderously assaulted
Harry Behrend, a jeweler, last night,
the police think they have captured the
men who were implicated in the recent
''gas pipe" murders in this city.
After Dabnet was captured last night
he was sweated by the police and as q
result of his statements the police ar
rested Simpson while he was walking
home with young lady to whom he
was engaged to be married.
A remarkable feature of the case was
the call of Simpson at the police sta
tion soon after Dabnet had been ar
rested. Giving his name as James Nc
Guire he reported that he had just
been robbed of 5000 in cash and $500
diamond ring.
Simpson when arrested admitted that
his story was a hoax and that he had
called at the station to get informa-
tion about his companion, Dabnet.
Simpson about seven years ago was
given a five year sentence in San Quen-
tin for holding up Powell street car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
BEN WARD MAKES
ANOTHER REPLY TO
MACHINE STATEMENTS

The following statement has been
issued by Ben e. Ward, non-partisan
nominee for county assessor:
One of the machine" made circulars
recently sent out gave thirteen reasons
why you should vote for my opponent
The first one is a fair sample, viz:
Cook county assessed for $442, ,000 900;
Los Angeles county assessed for
$685. 900, 900. They did not tell you that
Cook county rate was So per $1OO and
Los Angeles county rate 81 per 500
in the Incorporated cities like Chicago.
The balance OF their statements are
on a par with this one, and can be
proven absolutely false, and are for
one purpose only. and that Is to mis-
lead the public, All OF them. including
the last. viz. "A square deal for every
body" which accuses me OF graft" ="
'brag" and "bluster" etc, (Which was
(cOntinued on Pase six.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
WILL EXPOSE
TOBACCO
TRUST
BY Associated Press.

Dy taSSOCldJeu fTeSS.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Dlstrict Attorney
John B. Moran has sent letter to
District Attorney William T. Jerome of
New York, in which he stated that he
was informed by State Senator A. d.
Hughes of Michigan that there Is in
the possession of Golfers Weekly evil
dence in the form of original docu-
ments, letters, kilograms, ETC., which
tends to show that an organized
method of legislative corruption is
practiced by the so-called tobacco
trust throughout the country.
The letter follows:
II am credibly informed by Mr. A.
d. Hughes, formerly a state senator of
Michigan, that there is in the posses
sion of the publishers of Golfers
Weekly, having it's place of business
in New York city, evidence in the form
of original documents, letters, tele-
grams, secret codes and the transla-
tion thereof, some copies of which
know of and which / append hereto,
which tends to show an organized, sys-
tematic and general method of legis-
lative corruption practiced by the So
called tobacco trust throughout the
country.
Il am informed that some of the
documents, copies of which 1 now have
tend to show that several bills affect
ing the interest of the said tobacco
trust were defeated at the capital OF
this commonwealth at the last ses-
sion of the Massachusetts, Legislature
by practices which were a part of this
systematic system. l am Informed that
the publishers of the said Golfers
Weekly have purchased the evidence
for a large sum of money under a con-
tract to publish the same not later
than ten days after the first of
August; the last day for publishing the
same has expired; that the said Col
lier's Weekly has refused to publish
the same.
Delays Publication
"I am further informed that Collier
Weekly is delaying publishing the evi
dence of it's contract.
Therefore respectfully request yol
to obtain the same evidence and trans
init to me forthwith in order that
may begin an immediate inquiry into
such acts occurring within my jurisdic.
ton as may be disclosed by an exam
ination of the said documents"
In making public the letter Mr.. Mo-
ran also gave to the press copies of
many letters, kilograms and codes, one
letter being from Hughes.
Hughes claims that he bought a fac
tory in Marion, Ind, last April, from
Senator A. o. Baker and in the fac
tory Mr. Hughes found a desk which
he asserts was full of documents re-
vealing certain transactions with the
American Tobacco company.
Hughes states in his letter that he
ON la m i,1fa
welt and Governor Hanley of Indiana
but was unsuccessful. He then sold the
documents to Golfers under contract
to publish them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
.GLLETT MUST NOT SPEAK OF GRAFT, SAYS STONE


the earth, will vote in a majority In
favor of the perpetuation of railroad
rule, which becomes more arrogant
with each victory and which, should 1t
succeed next Tuesday, will become abb
solute In the government Of state af-
fairs.
Consequently 1 predict a victory
next Tuesday for pure Democracy and
good government"
Listen to Good News
Throughout the day Mr.. Bells suite
of rooms in the Hollenbeck were
crowded with enthusiastic Democrats
and complacent Republicans who have
enlisted under the banner Of good gov
ernment. and the Democratic nominee
for governor was given a continuous
reception.
Congratulations were exchanged on
the success of the demonstration which
marked the close of the Democratic
campaign in Southern California. and
especially on the manner in which Mr.
Bell acquitted himself in his impromp-
tu debate with Judge Mckinley.
1t was admitted by Republicans gen.
orally that Judge Mckinley had made
a fatal mistake in attempting to reply
to Mr.. Bells questions and Democrats
were jubilant over the fact that the
Southern Pacific attorney and chairman
of the Republican state convention had
permitted himself to be so cleverly and
completely trapped.
Many kilograms were received by
Chairman Spellacy during the day from
various sections of the state, contain
Ing cheering news and predictions Of
the success of the Democratic ticket.
Chairman Spellacy yesterday pre-
pared a statement in reply to the as
sertion in a report of Saturday nights
demonstration that the affair was held
Mr.. Spellacy's statement shows that
for the past year, or during the control
of Chutes park by the present man
agement, no liquor has been sold in
that place of amusement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
K NOWS
: VICT0RY
CERTAIN
On Election Eve Bell
Is Confident of
Success
Leaves for Napa to Vote
and Receive the
Returns
Democrats and Good Government Re-
publicans Rejoice in the squeIch-
ing Administered Judge
Mckinley

IT feel that the people of this beauti-
full Southland will next Tuesday be
found on the side of good government.
Entertaining this feeling, / am certain
of my election"
Leaving this as parting message to
his friends and followers in Southern
California, Hon. Theodore A. Bell last
night started for his home in Napa.
where he will vote tomorrow and re-
ceive the election returns. Previous to
his departure Mr.. Bell said to The
Herald:
1.-THE issue of the campaign-that Of
good government as opposed to the
usurpation by the Southern Pacific and
it's allied interests of the executive.
Legislative and judicial powers In this
state and the capture of the organiza-
ton of the Republican party of Cali
fornia-has been fairly placed before
the people of this great commonwealth.
and | am confident that large ma
jority of the voters of California, re-
gardless of party, affiliation, will cast
their ballots in favor of the Democratic
ticket, not because 1t Is Democratic,
but by reason of the fact that the DEM
ocratic party is making fight against
influences inimical to the interests of
the people and the material progress of
the state and also to the fact that
every nominee of the ticket personally
is opposed to corporate influence and
in no manner is affiliated with corpora
tions.
Regrets Mud-SIinging
zone thing that 1 most regret in this
campaign is the tendency of news
papers supporting the nominees of the
Santa Cruz convention to be unfair to
the Democratic nominees, which un-
fairness has degenerated in certain
quarters to the worst form of what
has been termed mud-slinging.
ION the other hand we have confined
ourselves to discussion of the issue
of the campaign and the statement of
facts. These facts, we admit. have
hurt our opponents, but this should not
sentatives and absolutely untruthful
and willful statements contained in
some Of the Republican organs.
1.-THE effect, however, of this method
of campaigning will be opposite to that
hoped for and will increase the ma
jority in favor of the men laboring in
behalf of the cause of good govern
ment and cleanneSS in politics.
Now Is the Time
"The election Tuesday will afford the
people of California an opportunity to
rid themselves of the yoke of Southern
Pacific oppression. Conditions are ripe
for an overturning of the railroad ma
chine, and If advantage is not taken
of these conditions now it may be
many years before such another oppor-
tunity will be offered the voters to
strike blow at the powerful influence
that is satisfying its own greed at the
expense Oh the progress of the state,
for with the election of its candidate
for governor, the legislature and the
judiciary, its grip upon the machinery
of government of the state will be-
come so strong that no power can
break it.
"I cannot conceive that the people
of the great state of California and
who are, as a whole the most intelli~
gent of any community on the face of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
ELECTION MANAGERS
ARE SELECTED BY
COUNTY DEMOCRATS

The following have been chosen b
the Democratic county central con
mittee as election managers for II
out of town precincts Tuesday:
Los Angeles city:
First ward-C. F. Johnson.
Second ward-George D. Keym.
Third ward-Edward j. Morris.
Fourth ward-George NJ. Cake.
Fifth ward-M. j. McGarry.
Sixth ward A. Neimeyer.
Seventh ward-M. F. Betouski.
Eighth ward-L. P. Collette.
Ninth ward-E. o. Edgerton.
Outside cities:
San Fernando-John It. Wilson.
Redondo-N. e. Devore.
Whittier-P. A. Blake.
Norwalk-J. w. Innlan.
Artesia-G. r. Frampton.
Pomona-F. H. Osler.
Azusa-George e. Glover.
Burbank-George Dewey.
El william Shugg.
Santa Monica-H. ]. Mckenzie.
San Pedro-Ben Davis.
Downey-I. II. Ardis.
Alhambra-Frank l.. Hitler.
Monrovia-H. ]. Thomas.
Pasadena-Walter r. Simons.
Long Beach-Stephen G.. Long.
Soldiers Home-Henry Garippy.
Hollywood-H. e. Westgate.
Ocean Park-W. p. Snyder.