davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-07

In order for yourself rgains are offering in shoes today take he Section where of he and unusal values have
 Particular is to he line of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-20

MAJORITY
It Should EntitIe Him
to Sit in the
Senate.

Speaking of the Chillingworth case
the Attorney General said last evening:
AS early as August of this year the
Governor previously announced his IN
tention of enforcing the provisions OF
Section II of the Organic Act, and
warned possible delegates to the terri
toriaI convention as were as contem-
plated candidates, that violations of the
provisions of the section would be test
ed in the courts.
"At the same time he requested OF
our department an opinion concerning
this matter which appeared III the issue
of the Advertiser of August 10. Tais
attitude in view of the establishment of
county government was imperative.
whether or not Charles f. Chilling
worth is disqualified to hold the office
of Senator by reason of his having
failed to follow out in all its details
the requirements of the law necessary
to effect his resignation as notary
public is question not entirely free
from doubt.
s1.Though no formal resignation was
rendered to. the Attorney General, and
the notarial records were not deposited
with clerk of court of record as
provided by Section 1892 of the Re-
vised Laws, yet Mr.. Chillingworth had,
prior to his nomination, clearly intended
and endeavored to resign as notary
public, such intention being evidenced
by the fact that he informed the Treas
urer of the Territory that he would
no longer pay the license fee, and by
the further fact that he had ceased
absolutely to exercise any of the powers
and functions of a notary public.
"There are several methods open by
which the qualification of Mr.. Chill
lingworth could be tested, but [ do not
think it proper, in this instance, to
raise any such question. A plurality
of the qualified, registered voters of
the senatorial district, having no knowl-
edge of the supposed disqualification,
have announced their choice, and in
my opinion, the desires of the elector-
ate should not be attempted to be de-
feated because, as in this case, there
possibly exists a technical Disqualified
ton that might be set up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-20
Recorded November IA, 1906.


Dowsett Co Ltd to Sau Kee ct al,
Rel; 400 tons of salt and 70-100 int in
50 tons of salt in warehouse, machin-
cry, tools, etc, Puuloa, Eva, Oahu;
70100 int in 50 tons of salt in ware
house. Honolulu, Oahu. 1925. B 2S5,
p 424 Dated Nov 13, 1906.
Ariana f Austin ct al to Honolulu
Plantn Co, L; por R P 6971, kul 1926,
APP 9, Whimalu, Eva, Oahu. 33 yrs
at $l100 per an. B 2SS, p "a. Dated
Sept 81. 1906.
Lewis Jr and VT to Stephen An
drews, D; int in lot IA, blk !, Kapio-
lani tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B
2S6, p POP. Dated Sept Il, 1906.
H Kawaauhau and VT by mtgee
to Hattie Kaimiola, D.; lots 6 and I,
Palama tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
B 2S6, 203 Dated Mar 25, 1905.
H Hart Kawaauhau and VT by aft
of mtgee to Hattie Kaimiola, Fore
Affdt; lots 6 and I of APP ?, kui 1884,
Palama tract, Honolulu, Oahu. B ESQ,
p 200. Dated Nov 8, 1906.
Waialua Agrctl Co Ltd to Kahana-
vale WV ct al, Rel; APPS 1 and . of
gr 564, Paukauila, Waialua, Oahu.
1860. IS, 425. Dated Nov IA,
IsU6.
Keepuhiwa (k) to NJ Poepoe, A;
special powers. 2S4, p 404. Dated
May -, 1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-20
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record November 19, 1906,
From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Entered for Record November 10, 1906,
From 9 a. m. to p. m.
II Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd to Kate
Cornwel Il
Kate Cornwell to II Waterhouse
Trust Co Ltd ............ M
E Colt Hebron to w j England.
Tr of Harriet c Coleman by regr
Lihue Plantn Co Ltd to A S Will
cox Il
Est of William d Hunt by tr ct
al to Anna P Bourke ct al. 80. ID
Frederick L Stolz and VT to Worth
o Aiken .......-... ID
Worth o Aiken and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd ................ M
d KapaG to Funayama ......... l.
Manuel de Mattoes and VT to
Teresa Ferias ............ ID
Jose l. Mendonca and WI to A NJ
Cabrinha tr ........... M
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to w
III Mays ID
Oahu College by trs to Henry
Baldwin ID
III p Baldwin to Trs of Oahu Col
.lege IL
Helen K Wilder by tr to Helen
K Wilder -. ..............B
Louisa L Broderick and hsb to
Nellie Richard d
S Suyehiro to Y Takakuwa. T S
Makakoa Kauahi to V S Buffan-
dedu IL
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Mile Nor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-20
NOTHING To FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO
their little ones. as it contains abso-
lutely nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children. but is a medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-20
Expense, (1eo7).
Crop of 1908.

a very eimap oduce
of ne5oo
will which afe of
and packing will be ndendin Ioo8
O
b tns nhitor
a oleang
for il
the
,adh dbe at1et5o
MI1b
a least oaanIe
and
n OF aryex
h lie ~ In of
phb
DO better than their
dnth F1awaia
be making
a oS sand ais
d who is
n aTl s mays e. n the aspect betrH
m be n lie hands
mo dand
the new conpan
bnued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-20
WahiawaC Consolidated Pineapple Company Limited

Wahiawa Consolidated Pineapple Company Limited
organized existing dby 0 is
formerly corporation PLANT coMPAN
rRoPlc FRUIT COMPANY LIMITED
assignment option o~easng of a
years
lot ttaet and ready
fully n"d for and The company has sn no eSa"~s the properties S h
in II s'o7ooooo value
by debt and through
M M ' LIMITED o'"5 The aS @ @ " Such
has m s ssa se o sss s" Of Ge 40. ss ~ which x
bearing 1907 also 1908 Thus will m be prepared an" vii" immediately
The Lands lands which holds
% @ % cant be @ s :es sss .a managed s
wAH1AwA CONSOLIDATED
f sde5 a and only liability a stock ""' all the properties and ''"s
pdanong it properties the following towh
4 sss; land land dee ias s' 29sssos s,.4.oooo
ss plant. s:?f planted ssz and IS :: $500 1880
;:; ' ;?Ss= '';';
Hssss:'5s : :'%e fixture: s 5000 500
SS%S houses: ca: :55 *' :si :; :s "sso, ~
f SE; WIZ" is55V 3 5SS v;ySS $500 10000
SS:as 55s Ysssss
% 1a Jars supplies - -: $3.50 $3.50
sps sa Company $500 .oo9o9
Cash ." hand
preparing for market Of the Of and proposed this demand will
best put under cultivation not less than OF its lands and thus ha
room for its accumulation of plants in 1907 proposed offer for sale on public sub
nne and the extension Of its cultivated lands There will thus be
believed be sufficient its
sundry reaizadon .......... ................ 5000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

w. L. Growall Co., taflors have re-
moved to their former quarterc in fha
Mutual SAVINGS Bank building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Britt said he wouldn't have to coax

Britt said he wouldn't have to coax
Levy.
But Morris was not to be found. It
was said that he was in Los Angeles
getting another confession from SUI
pervisor Sanderson, chairman of the
police committee.
Coffroth, Graney and Britt were not
alone in their tempestuous spirit. Colo
mel Herbert Choynski. at one time legal
adviser for the fight trust and the Bel
vedere, was In the seclusion of his
law Office drawing up a complaint on
which to sue Eddie Graney for $4,000
for legal services rendered since 1900.
Graney says he got only s134 worth of
law out of the colonel. AS the colonel
worked he watched the weather and
kept attuned.
< Trained observers will report to Nc
Adie the details of the cyclone on
OFarrell street and it is said the rain
wizard will take into account hereafter
barometer conditions in fight trust cir
cles before venturing to predict a ces-
sation of stormy weather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
TWO BURGLARS ARE
CAUGHT At WORK

"Lonnie" Brown. gentleman burglar.
was surprised by Policemen W. P.
Savage and G. w. Campbell in the
clothing store of Mike Rafael. 2904
Lyon street. yesterday morning. When
discovered Brown was gathering suits
of clothes together by the aid of a
lighted candle In response to the in
curry of the policemen as TO what he
was doing there. the burglar blew out
the candle and sought to force him
self through a glass partition separat-
ing the store from the Workman's So
cial Club
He was caught before he effected
his escape and threw up his hands with
alacrity on catching sight of the CLEAN
ing pistols in the hands of the patrol
men. He was booked at the Bush
street station on a charge of burglary.
man giving the name of John
Smith was caught at o'clock yester-
day morning while he was attempting
to force his way into the saloon of
Mrs. Mary Rolando. 1927 Mission street
Simon Giusto. the bartender. who sleeps
above the saloon, was awakened by the
operations of the burglar, and procur-
ing a revolver effected the capture.
Guisto then telephoned to the police
and the prisoner was taken to the
Mission-street station, where he was
booked on a charge of attempted bur-
glary-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
WHEN WIFE GOES

His life blighted by his wife's deser-
ton of him A. w. Oaks, formerly
proprietor of cigar store at 1914
Kentucky street and since the fire a
to end his troubles with death. He
lies in a precarious condition at the
Central Emergency Hospital.
Before attempting to fulfil his rash
desire, Oaks wrote note to the
Coroner, telling of his intention, and
another to Judge Graham, which read
"A word to Judge Graham and to
other advocates of home happiness
Do less talking and be more severe
with men who entice married women
Especially those with chiIdren) from
their homes. If you will, you will
have far less murders, suicides and di-
vorces.'
At the end of the note was a re-
quest that his body be turned over to
Walters Union No. 80 for burial.
Taking a photograph of his young
girl, with the words MY dar-
ling jessie written across the
back, Oaks repaired to the rear OF
his house and shot himself in the
head with a 3S-caliber pistol Neigh
bors hearing the shot hurried to the
scene and sent in a call for an am
bulance.
At the hospital at late hour this
morning it was stated that the man
would die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
FIVE BIG TUNNELS
ARE COMPLETED

The FIVE tunnels on the Bay Shore cut
of have been completed. Their aggre-
gate length is 1.9 miles. All five tun-
nels have cement floors and walls and
are brick rooted. They are electric
lighted and have a clear width of thir-
ty feet.
Only the track laying remains to
complete the cutoff of the line
aside from bridge work in San Fran
cisco
The double track line should be
ready for operation in March. Nc
definite date can be set for opening the
road owing to the difficulty in getting
material.
Work has been commenced on the
Dumbarton bridge. and 1T will probably
be completed by midsummer. The
force of men necessary for building il
has already been engaged, and only
the question of material. which, owing
to the great demands on the manufac.
turers is scarce, remains as an uncer.
tain factor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
FATHER RECEIVERS
ABDUCTED CHILD
Mother of the Girl Jailed
as Vagrant After Getting
Warrant for Ex-Husband
PARENT is ACCUSED

Leona Hoffman is aged only wears
but during her life she has been kid
napeo by her mother, and as sequen-
tial events to the abduction there is a
warrant pending for the arrest of her
father, julius J. Hoffman, Of % Fourth
street, San Jose. and the girls mother.
Virginia Hoffman, is In Jail on a charge
of vagrancy. Hoffman is a well-to-
orchardist of Santa Clara County and
the mother is said to be q daughter of
the late DR.. Buck of Oakland, and
before she married Hoffman, in 1892,
was Mrs. Arthur, widow.
The woman is divorced from HOFFMAN
under an interlocutory decree issued in
1905 on the husbands complaint, and
is said to have been living in Lafay-
cite Square and at 2409 Clay street with
a man named De Baraza. who was CO.
respondent in Hoffman's divorce suit.
The Hoffmans were married in 1892
and led a more or less troubled life.
When Hoffman secured the divorce he
was awarded the custody of the daugh-
ter and he furnished home for her
with a family at Pacific Grove.
Later Mrs. Hoffman went to the
Pacific Grove home and kidnaper Leona,
taking her to Oakland, where she kept
her out of sight. Hoffman searched
ceaselessly for Leona, for he feared
that the life led by the mother was
his daughter.
Hoffman heard nothing of Leona until
recently, when DR.. ]. Wilson Shells of
the Relief Corporation, in charge of
camps. notified Secretary White of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children that little girl known va
riously by the surnames of Hoffman,
Arthur and De Baraza was running
wild in Lafayette Square. Officer
Young of the society investigated and
found that the child was Hoffman's
daughter. Mrs. Hoffman was living In
the camp as Mrs. Frank de Baraza.
In company with Officer Young, Hoff-
man searched for his child, and on
Sunday last they found that Mrs. Hoff-
man and Leona had left the refugee
camp and were living at 2409 Clay
street.
Hoffman secured his child on Mon
day on showing his divorce papers and
Immediately took her out of the city.
Mrs. Hoffman went to the office of the
District Attorney and secured a war
rant for the arrest of the husband on
an abduction charge. on the claim that
Leonas custody belonged to her. When
the Children's Society officers heard of
this they instructed Judge Cabaniss
regarding the case and he ordered the
woman to be arrested as vagrant on
account of her relations with De
Baraza. Mrs. Hoffman was booked a
the OFarrell-street station. The in
terlocutory decree of divorce has not
yet been made final. AS Hoffman left
the city with his child the warrant
against him has not yet been served.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY

SENTENCED FOR BUHG1ARY-John Joseph
Walsh was sentenced yesterday by Judge Cook
to one year in the San Quentin Prison for bur
slary in the second degree. to which he entered
plea of guilty some days ago. Walsh admit
ted having entered barn at 23S Shipley street
and stealing goods therefrom-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
ONLY ONE VOTE IS
HOSMER'S GAIN
Voting Machine Inspection
Fails to Change Results
in the Recent Election
MOGAN SEEMS SAFE

The official examination of the vot-
ing machines to settle the validity of
Judge Hosmer's claims of a misleading
was conducted yesterday by Judge
Hunt and brought out, with two ex-
ceptions, nothing to show any dis
crepancies in the official returns what
ever The two exceptions were very
slight. and unless others follow they
will have no bearing on the general
result. In the Third District Of the
Thirty-eighth Precinct the tally sheet
returns gave Judge Conlan 1872 votes.
The figures on the machine recorded
but $50 opposite his name. By this
Conlan will lose two votes, but as the
total of votes cast for the precinct is
now equal with the total on the ma
chine, neither Mogan nor Hosmer will
gain by the change. Judge Hosmer
gained one vote in the Fourth of the
Thirty-seventh Precinct. where the ma
chine showed 1S2 for him, against ISL
on the official returns.
The examination of the machines is
demonstrating the fact that a mistake
may sometimes be made by them, as
IN two cases the total number of votes
recorded on the machine exceeds that
of the tally sheet. These discoveries
will have no effect on the case now
pending in court, however, as the cor
rect vote was turned in by the election
board
In all seventy-nine voting machines
were inspected by Judge Hunt yester-
day. and the work progressed so favor
ably that the Judge expects to have
finished with the remaining forty-six
by noon today, when the result will be
announced in court. The witnesses TO
the inspection, besides the Election
Commissioners, were Leon Samuels
and Robert D. Duke, representing
Judge Mogan: Charles Heggerty and
Daniel O'Connell, for Judge Hosmer,
and Al Wheeler in the interest of
Judge Conlan-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
COMMISSION MAY
NOT SUSPEND

The Board of Police Commissioners
will make no effort to suspend Chief
of Police Oman on account of the in
dictments brought against him by the
Grand Jury. At the meeting of the
board last night a communication from
City Attorney Burke was read, in
which the right of the Police Commits
sion to suspend any member of the
department was denied The letter was
In reply to request for information
on this subject made by the commission
a week ago
City Attorney Burke cites an
opinion on the same subject given
In 1902 by City Attorney Frank
lin K. Lane, in which a SIM
liar construction is given the words
of the charter relative to the powers
of the commission. 1t is provided by
the charter that member of the Police
Department may be dismissed for cause
only after a fair and impartial trial,
and that no punishment of any kind
shall be given until after such trial.
No provision is made for suspension,
and the City Attorney holds that the
power of dismissal does not imply the
power of suspension. Even If a
suspension were permitted under the
ITuct1On OF the ClldTteI 1t WOulQ
be punishment, and SO could not be
given until after trial.
Prior to the meeting the Police and
Fire commissions met jointly as a
board of electricity and passed a reso-
luton petitioning the Board of Super
visors for an additional appropriation
of $500 to meet the expense of repair
ing apparatus destroyed by the storm
on Monday.
The case of Police Ofncer Daniel
Owens, fined 500 in September for in
toxication while on duty, was reopened
and a resolution passed asking the
Board Of Supervisors to return the
amount Of the fine to him.
Liquor licenses were granted to the
following: Giuseppe Dorengo, north
east corner of Kearny and Green
streets; McGIynn Bolley, 209 Elm ave-
nue.; August NJ Meyer. 229 Third street;
Joseph ]. Wigham, 907 Folsom street;
Arthur Maizan, northeast corner Polk
and Ellis streets; John B. Vigneau,
southwest corner Mason and Chestnut
streets; Claus Dreives, 456 Sixth street;
Mary Buevich. 217S Suffer street; Louis
SINH, 81 Montgomery avenue; Thomas
N. Corcoran, southeast corner OF Tween
ty-third and Valencia streets; En-
manuela ella, 1908 Powell street, and
Buckley & McIsaac, 21s Third street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
SUES TO STOP PIcKErING

Thomas S. Cross, proprietor of the
Capital restaurant at 726 Turk street
has applied for an injunction to re-
strain Cooks Union No. ~ and Wait
ers' Union No. 80 from interfering with
his business and from stationing pick
cts on the street in front of his res
teurant. Cross declares that the IN
fors threatened that unless he would
unionize they would take away his
help. and that when he refused to do
so they declared q boycott on his place
Of business, stationing men in front
of IL who have molested his patrons
and decreased his business 35 per cent
in volume.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
GETS INSURANCE JUDGMENT

NJ. A. Reeve was awarded judgment
in Judge Muraskys court yesterday
against the Rhine and Moselle Insur-
ance Company of Strasburg. Germany.
for $4500- The money was claimed
under a policy of insurance covering
a stock of millinery and fixtures in a
building at 1924 Market street. Suits
for insurance have been commenced by
Jacob Stern against the Federal In
surance Company for $4,000 and by the
California Fruit Gamers Association
against the Hamburg Bremen Fire In
suranoe Company for $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
BRITT ALSO BELLIGERENr

With the debut of the gun, Graney
departed from the war zone Later
Coffroth subsidized as the storm swept
southwark. His weapon proved to be
a Spanish war souvenir.
In the meantime other members of
the fight trust had come under the
spell of the weather. tumultuous
storm ragged within the breast of Will
lis Britt. Like Coffroth, he had at
tuned himself to nature AS he en-
tered the cafe his eye fell upon Henry
Ach.
Give me that $1,000" demanded
Britt.
What thousand?" inquired Ach.
Give it to me or I'll brain you with
this" shouted Britt, converting his
cigar into war club.
Ach, fresh from his battles in the
courtroom where he is defending Ruef.
had no desire for further warfare.
When Britt perceived this he departed.
announcing his intention of finding
Morris Levy, also of the fight trust.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Spirit of Storm Enters the
Fight Trust Members
Observation-Disclosures
on O'Farrell
Street

Alexander McAdie said yesterday
that the storm center had passed San
Francisco on Monday, but he was evil
IDENTIFY not aware of the cyclone which
struck the fight trust on Monday night.
To those who believe in the TRANSMIT
grafton of souls it would appear that
the spirit of the elements entered the
members of the fistic merger. The real
center of atmospheric disturbance was
at O'Farren street. near Fillmore.
Whenever members of the fight trust
meet, even though the weather be
calm, the air begins to sizzle. There
fore, when two of them came together,
both imbued with the spirit of the
storm, the atmosphere went through
new and original contortions. 1t be-
gan at Thompson's cafe. Most of the
storm that Meade missed struck the
restaurant
Eddie Graney was the first arrival.
1t was nearly midnight. He had dined
well, had dismissed all thoughts of
Heney from his brain and was quietly
contrasting in his mind the fury of the
elements without with the calm within.
Suddenly the door of the cafe blew
open, and a moment later fusillade
of Dresden ironware. thrown with
erring aim, crashed on the wall three
inches above Graney's head.
You cheap skate, when are you
going to pay me that s5o00?" came the
voice of the author of the volley of
chinaware. Graney turned to recognize
while Of the fight trust, once his sworn
friend, now his swearing foe.
ARBITRATOR GETS HIS
Coffroth had been out in the storm.
He had seen the streets. the sidewalks
hot.
LIQUID refreshment At first it had
annoyed him. Then he bethought him
self of the poem he used to recite in
school on Friday afternoons, which
began "Attune myself to nature" So
Coffroth entered the cafe in accord
with the spirit of the night.
You bilked me out of s500on' shout
ed Coffroth, addressing the blacksmith
with a salt cellar intended for the point
of the jaw, but which shot off into
space and became a planet in Coffroth's
rapidly growing solar system. More
chinaware, faulty aimed, followed the
salt.
At this point Harry Monahan. Cot
froth's companion, made a bid for the
Nobel peace prize.
-Jim." he said soothingly, you al
ways called Graney honest"
Coffroth gave Monahan five knuckles
amidships for recalling forgotten
truths.
Again turning to Graney, Coffroth.
perceiving that dishes swerved. heaved
dinner knife at Graney's appealing
face. The knife fell short
At this juncture the police entered.
Some one suggested that Coffroth had
a gun.
I'D like to see a guy search me-
shouted the fight promoter, and his
wish was soon gratif1ed. A weapon as
long as continuous vaudeville and
much fiercer was extracted from his
coat.
BRITT ALSO BELLIGERENT
With the debut of the gun, Graney
81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

W. L. Growall Co.. tailors. have re-
moved to their former quarters in the
Mutual Savings Bank building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

SUED FOR CUTTING TIMBER-United States
District Attorney Devlin yesterday fled suit
against W. t. Bailey in the United States
District Court to recover $3.50. the value OF tim
Der Illegally cut Government land.