davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
sEMI-PROF GAMES.
Middle of the Week Contests by Four
 Independent Teams.

Middle of the Week Contests by Four Independent Teams.
 Rockville, June 29.-Rockville kept up its record by winning a third game from Willimantic in this lefty yesterday afternoon by the score |of 10 to g. The game was full of excitement, as it went ten innings 'Chet' Waite, a Rockville boy, was in the box for Rockville, and with the exception of one bad inning, pitched steady game. Willimantic got six of its nine runs in that one inning, the fifth, and they felt that their first victory was in sight. But they had reckoned without knowing the aggressive lot of players Captain Ennis has around him. All put up a plucky fight and kept up steady smashing of the ball till victory perched on their banner.
 Wiliimantic came up with big Walsh, who formerly pitched for Hartford, in the box. After holding the Rockvilles to six hits Wednesday the Willimantic manager considered Walsh good enough to pit against Rockville again. Rockville took a liking to Walsh's blenders and kept the sphere on the go. Willimantic kicked so hard on decision of Um- pire Miller in the first inning that Rockville gave the nine their own way and called the man out to please Shaun" sullivan, who refused to play if the decision stood Miller re- fused to umpire longer, and Goodwin went in. He. was fair and gave good satisfaction. Ryan of Marlboro was given trial behind the bat and played a good game.
 Manchester yesterday defeated the Plainville team in one of the most peculiar games ever played in Man chester. Manchester made but one hit, a three bagger, had three errors and scored three runs. The Plain vile team made six hits, no errors and scored two runs. Barstow, the Williams college pitcher, was in the box for the visitors and while the locals could not land on his delivery his free passes proved his undoing The visitors played fast game in the field, catches by Souney in right and Seelye in left being features. Collins was steady and did not issue a pass and had he been given the proper support there would have been no runs scored by the visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-24

Lee Chu to Bishop & Co. L; pors
kuls 2571. 10S06 ap 9. 6236: 1886 ap IS
and 1897 So yds, land, bldgs etc. Leleo,
Honolulu, Oahu. % yrs and mos, pd
81 etc. B 2S3. 3S7. Dated Aug IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-24
SEPTEMBER
COURT TERM
Judge L-indsay's Leave
Extended --various
PIeadings.

| Judge Lindsay has had his leave o.
absence extended for thirty days by
| the Attorney General of the United
| States. He is to be married on Sep
4 TENDER 13, at the home of the bride
| to Miss Young of Vicksburg, Michf
| gan. In a letter to Judge De Bolt he
says he will not be home until about
| the first of October.
1t is Judge Lindsay's turn to preside
at the September term, but Judge De
Bot will open it for him, charge the
grand jury and take care of the criIni-
nal calendar until his return. Follow
ing is the substance of a court notice
to be posted by Job Bachelor, clerk
| to Judge De Bolt, on Monday:
At 10 a. m. Tuesday, September 4
the grand jury for the September 1906
term of the Circuit Court, First Cir
cult, will be duly impaneled, sworn and
charged by the court.
At 10 a. m. Wednesday, September 5.
the trial jurors for the term will be in
attendance. at which time the follow
ing criminal cases will be in order for
trial:
Yokoyama. selling liquor without Ii
cense. Magoon and Lightfoot for de-
PENDANT. Judge De Bolt is disqualified
in this case.
All Seong, selling opium without Ii
cense. j. w. Cathcart for defendant.
All Ia, selling opium without liceEse
J.. w. Cathcart for defendant.
Loo Poi, selling opium without Ii
cense-two cases. J. w. Cathcart for
defendant.
Tam Pang, selling opium without a
license. S. C. Chillingworth for defen-
dan1.
All Cheong. selling opium without a
license. A. G. Correa for defendant
Chun Hoon, selling opium without
license.
Lau Kee. selling opium without Ii
cense. S. F. Chillingworth for defen-
dant.
Hong You alias Lun Hong You, SELL
ing poisonous drugs without a license.
G. w. Ashford for defendant.
All these are appeals from the Dis
trict Court of Honolulu except the last,
which is from the District Court of Ko-
olaupoko.
COURT ITEMS.
Judge Robinson has assessed the in
heritance taxes on the estate of Hoo
phi Silva at $151. The value of the es-
tate is 5000 and, after two requests of
$500 each, the residence goes to Mrs.
Maria J. Forbes and VIM. J. Forbes |
in equal shares.
w. C. Achi for plaintiff, in the suit !!
Of Maria Barete VS.. William Savidge. |
trustee, and others, will present a mo-
ton tomorrow to have a day set for
hearing the demurrer of Savidge.
C. F. Peterson by his attorneys, |
Thompson & Clemens, denies the coun-
Ter claim of defendants in his suit |
against KaIai Athena and others.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. by its at
Ballou & Marx, enter rep
ication to the answer of John f.
Colburn, saying it will prove it's bill
.or injunction to be true.
Judge Robinson has reopened the Ku-
1uiakea estate case for more evidence,
hat heretofore taken being too contra-t
1ictory to base a decision on it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-24
Castle & Cooke, Ltd. !
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Lts.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea- Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Loutn
The Standard Oil Co
The George F. Blake Steam Pumn.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life rns,w
ance Co, OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Harx.
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. of Lou-
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-24
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Aug. %, 1906.
From 8 a. m. to p. m.
Kawehe, ct al to David Malo. p A
Robert link to Geo H Williams. p A
Frank Enos to Loe (w). ............. d
Mary Ahulii and hsb to Loe (w).. d
Mary E Mott by mtgee to w w
chamberlain Tr Observation-Disclosures. d
Patrick Shaw to Pioneer Mill Co
LlO ........ l.
II Nolte to Frederick ] Nolte...., d
Hawaii Mill Co Ltd to H Hackfeld
& Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. M
Kipahulu Sugar Co to H Hackfeld
& Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. M
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to w M Camp
DELL 1hel
Pelani to Henry Kaumai ct ALL. D
Antonio Q Marcallino to Antonio
Herry ....-..-.s. ..-.......--.... M
w W Chamberlain TT to James D
Recorded Aug Is, 1906.
Henry Holmes to Lee Chu, Rel; lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Purpose of Excise Laws.

.0,r eycise laws are designed, 1t Is sup
nosed to lessen the evil of 1ntemperance.
They are not intended primarily 10 RAISE
revenue but are restricted measures Inc
DUTY of granting licenses under these laws
should not be in the hands OF the revenue
raising branch of the government, but
should be entirely divorced from 1t.
1.-The assessor himself should be relieved
from excise business, for the reason that
he has ample responsibilities as assessor.
His office is an exceedingly important one,
and IL is quite evident that he has not the
time to give that attention to excise mat
tiers as Is required of him as the chairman
of the excise board. AS matter OF iact'
because of his many duties as assessor ne
but seldom sits in excise cases. Yet under
the law he is charged with tie duty OF act
ing as chairman of the board.
'aThe excise board as now constituted
has four members an exceedingly awkward
body for effective work, will be readily
preceived So far as may be learned no
where in this country is the liquor licensing
power vested In a court or BOARD mace up
of an even number of members.
THE excise board for the reason that
II is composed of the assessor and three
assistant assessors. designated by him, Is
an unusual body to deal with excise mat
tiers In sense the assessor Is the su-
perior officer of the other members of the
board. He has authority TO make any
change in the personnel of the board at
naming another of the five assistant as
SCISSORS to act in his place All members of
the board should be on equality. one as
another, and no one member should have
the power to displace another at his will.
Practically Permanent Body.
aThe excise board is practically a per-
manent body, a very extraordinary thing
in connection with excise authority. No
where In this country is a community
blessed or damned by personal liquor
licensing power Our excise board should
be appointed for q definite term, provision
for which is made in the bill under dis
cusSion.
"The moral sentiment of the community
demands better things al the hands Of the
authorities empowered to Issue LICENCES
to sell intoxicants
Appeal after appeal has been made to
the present board to close certain licensed
places in purely residential sections. but
these appeals have gone unneeded, public
school officials have Joined citizens in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
FIFTY DOLLARS COLLATERAL.
Two Young Men From Virginia Plac-
ed Under Arrest.

Charles w. Jenkins deposited $50 collat-
eral at the first precinct police station last
night TO insure his appearance in the Po-
lice Court tomorrow TO answer a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon. Then he
went In quest of a similar amount to de-
posit as security for his friend and neigh
Dor, James B. White. The young men live
in Fairfax county Va, and came to the
city with loads of produce. Without wait
ing to dispose of their produce, It is al
legged they visited drinking places near the
Center market and White INDUCED In more
liquid refreshment than was good for him.
Il was drunk" White told a Star re-
porter. land 1t was the first time I was
ever in such condition In my life. Did
hurt anybody with the gum
He said he certainly was glad he had not
used the gun. but he did not know any
thing about what had happened. The po-
lice allege that several men from Virginia
were In the party and that Jenkins took
the revolver from White for the purpose
OF keeping him out of trouble. White said
he had been in the habit of bringing the
revolver TO the city with him for protec-
ton on account of having TO travel over
the dark country roads. He was sober
when he was released on collateral last
night. Hereafter, he stated. he will leave
the weapon on the other side Of the bridge
when he brings produce to market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Kensington Notes.
.espondence of The Star.

Spec ial Correspondence OF Inc otaf.
KENSINGTON, Md, February "a, 1906
A large number of citizens met at the
home of Capt. Arthur Hendricks. the FL
bridge House, Wednesday evening, where
they heard an address by their fellow
citizen, Prof. F. NJ. Webster. on the San
Jose Scale" which of late has played great
havoc with the fruit and many of the
shade trees throughout the country Mr..
Webster illustrated his talk with drawings.
showing the disease from its incipiency to
full maturity, and explained the method of
stamping out the scale
At the conclusion of his address those
present discussed with the speaker plan
to rid their trees of the scale, and CON-
mittee was appointed to raise funds with
which Mr.. Webster will secure the neces-
sary apparatus for spraying the trees In
this vicinity.
Another meeting viii be held Tuesday
evening February n, at o'clock at the
same place. when Professor Webster viii
give another address on the subject
Rev Frank M. Bristol of the Metropolis
tan Methodist Episcopal Church of Wash
ington delivered an interesting address in
the town hall last night for tho benefit of
the local Methodist Church. The speaker
subject was MY Young Man..
Mrs Parker Jones, who resides near
Forest Glen, is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis.
Mrs. Gordon Ray is Ill at the GARFIELD
Hospital in Washington
Mrs. w. III. r. Beckharn has gone to
Atlantic City, n. J.. for the benefit Of her
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
NEGRO TRAITS AND MELODIES.
Entertainment Under Temperance
Auspices at Bethesda, Md.

There was a large gathering in Masonic
Hall at Bethesda, Montgomery county,
Nd last Friday evening. The occasion
was the giving of an entertainment for the
benefit of the temperance forces in that
section, under the auspices of Fidelity
Lodge No. 326. international Order OF Good
Templars. Chief Templar Alfred Wilson
was master of ceremonies. The entertain
ers were, almost exclusively. members OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church, and
led a large delegation from that church.
supplemented by prominent Good Templars
from the several lodges in the District.
The exercises were opened by Mrs Rich
ard w. Burkhart, soloist of the Ninth
''Old Folks at Home" She followed. in
response 10 an encore, with "Old Kentucky
Home" Mrs. Frank A Carpenter, pianist
of the church. accompanying her
An address was given by Dr. Bagby, de-
lineating the character of the negro OF the
south as he was before and during the
war All sides of his subject were ~
viewed in narrative and anecdcte. the
speaker bringing to Its treatment the ex-
periences of a Virginian born and pred.
The local color which this knowledge at
first hand enabled MIR. Bagley 10 give 20
the humorous. pathetic and dramatic fea-
lures of character in the repres entattvo
negro won frequent applause. He alluded,
Incidentally. to Booker T. WASP ~tHil-- as
1.-THE foremost man of his race.
At the conclusion of the address Miss
katherine Fletcher of Kellar Memorial
Lutheran Church entertained with the
song. "Close Dat Eye.
II was announced that a meeting would
to be held in shc han Sunday afternoon for
instituling a juven Z temple to be affiliated
Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
EXCISE BOARD CHANGE
Anti-SaIoon League Views on
Pending Bill.
PRESENT RULES CRITICISED
Bill Before the Commissioners for
Approval.
REASONS FOR FAvORING IT
Alleged Difficulties Experienced in
Combating Renewal Of Licenses
Text of Communication.

Severe criticism of the existing excise
hoard and an earnest appeal for the estab-
Iishment of a new board with authority over
uor,or license cases IN the District or Co
lurnbia is contained in a letter sent 10 the
Commissioners yesterday by D. L. Blake
more. chairman of the committee on legls-
lation of the Anti-Saloon League MT
Rlakemore refers to Senate bill 4342. which
provides for differently constituted excise
board and which Is now before the commas
sioners for report, and he voices the support
Of the league for the measure. lie urges
the Commissioners to report faVoraDly upon
the proposed bill.
length into the difficulties experienced IN
the mast In combating the renewal of OBJ
iectionable licenses; gave reasons for the
need of a new excise board and expressed
the hope that the Commissioners would look
with favor on the proposed new Dill, IN the
following language:
The power of granting liquor licenses De
ing now vested in men who are primarily
assessors of real estate, charged uhder the
law with raising revenue for the support
of the District government II IS peieVeu
that proper regard is not given TO the moral
interests of the city In the consideration OF
the application for licenses. BESIDES peiiis
assessors of real estate the gentlemen VINO
constitute the excise board are members OF
the board of equalization ana review OF reai
estate assessment, as well as OF the bodfa
of personal tax appeals. 1t Is manlfestiy
TOO much 10 charge them, in add4tlol, with
the important duty of passing upon Hquoi
licenses duty of the greatest ihpoI lance
to the moral and material welfare OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
5ssss. Oak S7.98

Made of cabinet oak,
beveled plate glass. pref
tily carved: 3 large draw
ers. brass trimmings;
strong and well made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Massive oak frame. Turkish
style, nicely carved feet, full
spring edge and spring head; up
holstered In Chase Leather, with
diamond-shaped tufts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
SS|::::s:''''''''''$17.69

Highly polished guartered
oak. prettily carved. full
swell front. cast brass
trimmings; large French
plate mirror; well worth
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

home Is not complete without the ever
ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buvs
a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine
made only by the Sterling Remedy Corr
pany and never sold In bulk Every tab
let stamped Gee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
PART OF LINE READY
OLD DOMINION ROAD ACCEPTED
FROM CONTRACTOR.

The Old Dominion and Great Fails rail-
way was turned over to the company yes
terday by the contractors, and the OIL
GERS of the company made a special "Trip
over the line to inspect the property and see
for themselves how smoothly the operation
could be made.
1t Is expected that a regular schedule VIII
be adopted at an early day and cars run
over the completed portion of the line, which
is within short distance of Great Falls.
The balance of the line has not been built
owing to some question to the right OF
way That matter having been adjusted,
the company getting a track to the shores
of the Potomac, where the waters rush ana
tumble over the rocks forming what are
known as the Great Falls, it is expected the
additional section of track VIII be laid long
before the excursion season sets in. In the
meanw lille such accommodation will be fur
nished as the needs of the section through
which the road passes may seem 10 require
Mr. John r. Mclean and Senator Elkins,
who are the principal owners of the prop
erty as well as Mr.. Colin Livingston, VINO
Is a director, have gone over the line, ana
express themselves highly satisfied with
the work and the way 1t is done. rms llile,
which extends from the Aqueduct bridge
north about fourteen miles, is said to be
as good a piece of road building as is to be
found in this section for the use of an cleo
trIc line The rails are heavy and so
are iron bridges, and it Is OF most substah-
tial construction throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Solid cabinet. oak frame, good
springs. high head. button ufted
and upholstered in prettily fig
ured velour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

praying for the closing of liquor establish
ments located in close proximity to school
buildings. but in vain
The police, who have the best oppor-
tunfty for observing the conduct of liquor
places, have reported certain places as dis
orderly and have recommended that these
places be not relicensed, but such recon-
mendations Invariably go for naught.
Rarely, indeed. does the board use the dis
erection given to it under the law and abol-
ish Objectionable saloons for any cause.
Last year but one license was refused to
an established place, and the licensee in
this case was granted new license at
point just two blocks away.
No License Refused.
This year no licensee has been refused
renewal of his license although strenuous
objections were made by citizens In a num-
Der of instances. The people have come to
realize that there is scarcely any chance
whatever of closing established saloons or
wholesale places while the present board is
in power
For the aforegoing reasons and for
others that might be given the Anti-SaIoon
League urges the Commissioners to favor
ably report upon the bill providing for
new excise board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Residence Section.

1t is expected that the country through
which the line passes. especially that por-
ton near 10 this city, will be developed into
residential sections. The region on the Viz
ginia side of the Aqueduct bridge is to be
a sort of commercial center, it is hoped, and
already steps have been taken to bring that
about. At the last meeting of the board OF
trade of Alexandria county a proposition
was received from Mr.. Livingston Offering
to present an ample building cite to the
county in case 1t should be decided to move
the court house to what Is regarded as
more convenient place. near the present
town of Rossiyn, which is on the southern
entrance TO the bridge. This proposition
was accepted by the board and will be called
to the attention of the proper authorities,
and ultimately it will be brought before the
people for their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

GyFREE TO OUR FRIENDS!
We want TO send to our friends a beautiful
French-designed G0LD-PLATED BONBON BOX
hard enameled in coloTs Ii Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked az a
measure of good faith and 10 cover cost Of Casca-
rets with which tins dainty trinket Is loaded
Send today, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago New York.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11

Just received by W. II. Nichols, { fine llne of overshoes. They em- brace style and quality-the prices are right.
 M. A. Thompson and daughter Mrs. c. c. Hummel returned last week from a pleasent visit in Indiana
 Miss Olive Geisinger, of Hazen was in our city Tuesday, under treatment of Dr. E. F. Harrison the dentist
 New fall and winter hats are now open to the public, call and see for your self. Price to suit all Nettie Reed.
 Do your trading in the up-to-date town of Carlesle and with the up to now merchant w. H. Nichols for spot cost it pays
 B. D. Muzzy has as clean and up to-date grocery stock as can be had. Our prices are right and we solicit your business.
 FoR SALE -One good milk COW in good condition and perfectly gentle. Will be sold at bargain. Apply at this office.
 B. D. Muzzys shoe sale will e h. tinue until after the Fair. This is a clean up sale and you will be surprised at some of the prices.
 Flour, Flour, Flour, Elegance White Swan, Pansy, are all ill a class by them selves Nichols of Carlisle sells and guarantees them all,
 c. c. Saunders, the genial manager of Carlisle Mercantile Co. has been pretty sick the past week {, but we are glad to see him out again.
 B. D. Muzzy handles no drugs but makes speciality of Dr. Chapmans King of Oils Cholera Balm vegetable livers pills and Cough Syrup.
 Ed Shelby of Ohio is renewing old acquaintances around Carlisle. Mrs. Shelby and children have been visiting for some time with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Russum
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11

Just received. A full lne~ fo mems fine clothing by. w. H. !, Nichols.
 Lee H. Cook is home from St. Louis for a few days visit with home folks.
 Miss Myrtle Truby the popu- lar Hello, girl' of Lonoke was in town Monday. J. w, Hutson was in Little Rock Monday buying goods for his furniture store.
 Messrs. Dan Lewis, H. Filings worth and c. R. Marsh were ill Lonoke Monday.
 If you want to pay your subscrip- tion to the Independent ill wood you will have to hurry,
 A. l.. Fisher was among the visitors to the State Fair at Hot Springs last week.
 Smoke the Great American Best ) cent Cigar on the market, at Ayres' Drug Store.
 Eupion, the best lighting oil :, does not smoke tie lamp chimney. l.. B. Krshka sells it.
 New line of Eator-Hurbut' $ fancy box stationery at Ayres' drug store for 10c to 75c.
 Miss Fay Ayres, of Little Rock, :, is visiting her brother c. $. Ayres, the prominent druggist.
 B. D. Muzzy keeps l4 kinds of soaps and washing powders. Sureley we can please you.
 Buy your bagging and ties of W. H. Nichols. He handles 2 pound bagging and Standard arrow ties.
 w. H. Nichols sells trunks suit cases and hand satchels. The prlces are right call and see them.
 Mrs. Turrentine is having her hotel covered this week. c. H. Osborne is managing the carpenter work.
 There were so many of our people attending the State Fair that we failed to get all their names.