davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17

which he purchased; that all they
agreed to do was to permit him to pur-
chase the stock at cost price, he to sell
his other securities when he was salts
fed with the price which he could oh
tain for the same and apply the pro-
ceeds thereof to the purchase of the
Hawaiian Commercial stock; that as a
matter of fact, however, they did carry
him for several years until he was
able to make arrangement for himself
which he did long before he was dis
charged. They also claim that it was
wholly unnecessary for him to sell his
Hawaiian Commercial stock when he
did and that he was urged not to do so
by his friends, but that he was angry
by reason of being discharged and sac
rifced the stock at wholly unnecessary
prices resulting in a loss simply through
his pique.
The defendants have retained coun.
sci in Boston and also Castle & With.
ington and W. A. Kinney of this city
and will resist the claim at every point.
The following is letter from James
b. Castle to W. j. Lowrie, ON which
Mr.. Lowrie bases his claim 20 1909, 900
damages, yiz.i
Honolulu, II, l., Sept, 10, '9s.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Lowrie;
Referring to my proposition to you
Of the lith inst aud subsequent con
sultation thereon, in order TO prevent
Misunderstanding in the course Of ne.
COLLATION., | viii state my proposition
to you as il now stands amcndel
] ask the option on, or refusal OF your
services, 10 80 10 Maui Az the manager
II the n. g., a u, Co, upon tho follow,
ing terms
islr salary 90 be at the rate of il2,,
600 per anuum,
3d. You 90 have the privilege n
buying Of tho r. \, Castle Estate or
u myfelfi az ANY time within ihres
weave from october lsl, lspsI fvF chou.
'ani shares ~ u a. and =. stock "a
ao'l, 90 ipeluie Hlsrsl % poe sen'
pei anpuml 10 lrlng updfuiood that, la
rass ~ ipfh pulrhssrl yoa viii alspess
" ether seevllilsi Ga pay fag these be-
ipmil} ~ 900 maJ ~ alhe 90 as ra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
PLAY AT SkLTAIR
BEACH A WEEK

According 10 Goodwin's Weekly OF
san Lake cay, the hawaiian nand ~
Ia play there longer than anticipated
Tho Weekly states that the band viii
play an entire week az sallair, tho
magnificent pavilion built oui over
areat SAT- Lake. THIS pavilion ~
dome shaped, open ai tho sides AMI
mas a ballroom eapahle ~ holding fey-
eFal thousand people a. ono lime TheTe
10 NOT pillaf 90 poet in the pavilion,
ina dome heing supported nlirfly nh
lrussrEiTiers 1he ballroom 10 one ~
ihe meet ln tho lniipl slaifs
rippinFs ffom Ogden aYe ~ ihs ~,
foli ihal ihs hn1 mad nufgersfui
fnFasunrul iheir MAJ 10 AZ faI AZ mo
nfNslapfr OriliflsmH Nfnl 1he audit
rn1ps honFrF Nrfr small Niss -
rhHa 80 iNbn o. fllf arr Nn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
JONES HELD
FOR MURDER

George Jones, the kanaka, has been
committed 10 the custody of the Sheriff
of San Mateo County and held with
out bail, to face a charge OF numbering
Mrs. Elizabeth Brandrup in his room
in the Linden Hotel at Baden on June
22.
The preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Harmon, which has lasted several
days, came to an end yesterday, says
the Call OF July Z, and resulted in the
holding of the accused man for trial
in the Superior Court OF the State. The
three days hearing brought out pre-
ponderance of testimony against the
suspect, even the witnesses for the de-
Tense giving boomerang evidence for
the prisoners cause.
The summary of the hearing is clear
~ and succinctly set forth in the words
of Justice Harmon:
II have had time during the hear
ing to give this case ample considera-
ton" he said, land do not believe.
making allowance for slight discrep-
ancies, that the witness for the prose-
cution are mistaken In their testimony
1 would be the last person to do the
defendant wrong, but / cannot be-
lieve his testimony is true. 1 cannot
believe that the defendants testimony
is even probable
From the time the carpenter, L. II.
Hansen, testified to hearing the death
screams of the victim in Jones room
the demeanor of the prisoner has I'M
dergone a change. He showed nothing
of the bravado yesterday that has
~ "a or ,i1 rlx
the hearing. When witnesses called
by the defense failed to corroborate
his statements as to his whereabouts
on the day of the murder Jones black
hair became damp with perspiration.
Throughout the hearing he has said
that he would be set free at it's con-
clusion. Although the courts opinion
was anticipated by almost every one
in the courtroom, the decision came as
shock to the prisoner.
There was a hurried conversation
between the accused man, his brother,
Charles Jones, and his attorney, Harry
Styles, but no word was given out by
any of them concerning the line of de-
Tense they will adopt at the murder
trial.
The testimony during the day did not
develop startling features. Harry Coff-
land. on whom the defense at one time
tried to cast suspicion, was present
under a subpoena served by the de-
Tense. He swore that he saw Mrs.
Brandrup enter the hotel few min
utes before she was killed and had
seen Jones talking to her on a street
corner just before.
William Green. the carpenter on
whom Jones was depending to furnish
him an alibi, denied that he had seen
Jones on the day of the murder. He
also said that Jones did not work dur
Ing the morning, as the defendant
claimed. The witness, called by the
defense, made case for the prosecu-
ton.
e. S. McPike, butcher, was called
to the stand by the defense. He be-
came so tangled in his testimony by
the questions of District Attorney Bull
lock that his evidence was not con-
sidered. The other witnesses for the
defense, Nellie Cohen, a barber; o.
Gita, the japanese cook at the Linden
Hotel, and Joseph David, the dish
washer, proved immaterial witnesses.
Jones was recalled to the stand as
the last witness and questioned as to
his family history and life in Hawaii,
The case was submitted by both sides
without argument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
WILL HANDLE.
HAWAIIAN
FRUITS
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
Fred W. Dickson was one of the ar
irving passengers on the $ s. siberia
yesterday, his mission to Hawaii being
Of the greatest Importance to those en-
gagged in diversified industries.
Mr.. Dickson is the president of the
Pacific Distributing company, of San
Francisco, recently Incorporated for the
specific purpose of handling Hawaiian
products and acting as agents for fruit
growers, coffee men and the shippers of
sisal, rubber and all products of the Ha-
waiian small farmer and agricultural
lists. This is the first mainland commits
sion house organized for the exclusive
handling of Hawaiian products, outside
of the plantation interests, and the per-
sonnet of the company is such that per-
feet confidence in it can be placed by
our shippers.
The company is, in fact, an offshoot
from the firm of Alexander & Baldwin.
Wallace Alexander, the San Francisco
manager of the Alexander & Baldwin
interests, is vice-president of the new
company, w. Cooke is heavy stock
holder and the manager will be Paxton
Wright, heretofore the San Francisco
buyer for the parent firm.
The Pacific Distributing company's
headquarters are at 30s California
street, San Francisco, and already they
have formed connections in all the
principal cities of the West as far into
the interior as Denver, Colorado. These
connections will enable them to place
all consignments of fruit without delay
and will also enable them to keep the
fruit consigners in touch with the de-
mands of the market and the probable
price they may expect for their ship
ments
"What we are expecting to do" said
Mr.. Dickson, sis to so work up the
market for our products as to sell prior
to arrive, considerable advantage
over the ordinary consignment system
upon which Hawaiian shippers have
been depending. That is, we expect to
have orders on file for all fruit consign-
ments before they reach us, and even
before they are shipped.
"To do this it will be necessary for
the fruit growers or the coffee growers
here to keep US informed as to what
they will have to market. If the vari-
GUS growers in Hawaii would combine
for their selling it would be of great
advantage to them in arranging their
sales this way and they would also
secure better prices.
"We are after the Hawaiian bust
ness and believe that we have the nee
essary knowledge of conditions and
business to make it of advantage for
those engaged in diversified industries
here to place their selling and buying
in our hands.
'We are going to try and work up
the Hawaiian banana trade, but will
have to go slowly at it at first. Out
side of the difficulty of transportation
there seems little reason why Hawaiian
bananas should not have the Californian
market. AT the present time this whole
trade goes to Guatemala, and the same
is true of Washington and Oregon"
Mr.. Dickson will remain in Hawaii
for several weeks and purposes visiting
Maui and Hawaii while here, looking
over the field and making the acquaint-
ance of the growers. Among the other
things which he will talk up is the man
of denatured alcohol, for
which he sees big field here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
PLANTATIONS TO
SAVE MONEY

The Hawaiian Commercial Company
the Maui Agricultural Company ana
thr kihci plantations have made new
contract with the Union on Company
~ California for fuel OH,
Under che irrms ~ tho contract thry
Win secure from june b. fuel on az one
dollar pur plu,l delivered ou Maui n-
Hiral Of Wip pen barrel. which has
boon thU price heretofore.
TOO IrW arrangement Nll moan ID
HaflnE lH 5000 plantations mentioned uf
between 10000 aui $4,000 prr yraI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
ooMr ANp plARRHoFA,

Paine Do ihr stomach. lnlif ana ii0r-
fhnra alr nu'uhIY followed W ihr uss
M ihlmhrilHiNH tu.lU rhnlfIa ana
nlautnFR itWtif Mhn ip nrfA ~
fH.h H mfil0Wr Flfr b. ~ tual Fnf
tnls nj al nrH|fft aHl nfNfslsir. 800,
set
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
A Lasting Effect.
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills in Honolulu.

Relief from the pains and aches of a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer: but to cure lame,
weak or aching back is what's wanted.
Cure 1t SO 1t will stay cured. 1t can
be done. Here's the strongest evidence
to prove It.:
James Il. Howard, a resident of Ho-
nolulu. writes: II feel It incumbent
upon me to inform you OF the benefit
have derived from the use of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. ! had been a
sufferer from backache and kidney
trouble for years, but after using a
few boxes OF Doan's Pills, have found
great relief and have had no recur-
renee for at least six months. / am
seventy-two years old. having served
three years during the late Civil War
in the United States where / undoubt-
eddy contracted the kidney disease by
exposure and hardships. feel very
grateful for the relief I have received,
for had previously tried various rem
edles without success. You may use
this statement for publication as you
see fit."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
Aoi Ehlt Wy az uthltIbs lTlCe my
cents per box, or sent by mail on re-
eelpt OF price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co, Honolulu, wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. Remember the
name Doan's, and take no other.
900 ~S~S%S%S~~@o%
yourself,
81. That this option must be acted
upon by myself On or before November
10Th next, and that IL you shall lose
your preseut opportunity at Waialua
through tho failure " Mr. Politics
agreement 10 deliver me the control Of
tho II, q, a y, CO., then I will pny you
$4,000 eash, the oae.half Of Nh Fol,
liiE's forfeiture 90 mo la such ease
and further that ip ease ! do NOT avail
myself VI lhe option ! am askiag for
chs privilege Shove namei NJ puIrhar
hg ~ q, A b. stack At par shall slaad
unehangeil eaeeW es a. awoupl shleh
siHll a. lhfro lhousaai instead VI dyg
ihousasd shaTes
hoplHg f'f hp saIly asfeuaaeg, o.
maip h1mrifsllY gapu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
A COLOSSAL DAM.

Aud the daml "llowland ought "a
see that" somebody remarked. II
looked like the bulk Of O huge, impreg
nable fort defending the decp valley
below l.. q Kellogg who has charge
for the Mahiawa Water Co., mot the
visitors there aud told an about h.
"Thers are $4,000 fcet Of rock CON
Fiueiion," be- said, "nnd 10000 feet
" suTih construction, bohind thc dun
arc How ioooooooQ gallons ri Watei
and more rpminR iu all lho time Tt,
total capacity is a6uuOluOoo gallons
fyefy day iho Naialua pluulniiou b.
drawing oul sihn0oo0 gHllans"
The stay ni ihe dam Nas hlirf o.,
ihe DAY Nss saulnF hui b Nas lons
eneugh 40 lmrrss rfrplniY Nlih fhl
faei tibet . greet usrful sni wnisili,
ffal " enginerllpg lpi booze donr
TNo enTlneg hai pushei lnr ifaln IA
~ lfonlWs'a vA pas W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-17
RETURNS ARE ALL IN
FOR TAX COLLECTIONS

The returns from the Tax Collector
of Hawaii were received by Territorial
Treasurer Campbell yesterday. with
the result that the collections in the
entire Territory are now shown to be
as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01
DEMOCRATS OF POCASSE7
Are Activs Strong Club Organized
S. W: Hayes Enthused Them with
bis EIOquence

The democrats of Pocasset and
vicinity met Thursday night and
orgagized a club with a good mem
bership. There are not many
voters in this township but demo-
Gratis are numerous among them,
the ration Of democrats to repub-
licans being three OF four 10 one,
and what they lack in numbers is
made up in enthusiasm.
S. w. Hayes attended the meet
ing, assisting in the organization OF
the club and making a speech went
straight home, string every demo.
crat to renewed loyalty. The
Pocasset club is composed Of live
democrats and will be heard from
in the campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01
WAS A GOOD CIRCUS
Not as Big as The Biggest but
Strictly First Class Crowd
Pleased

The Sells-Floto Circus drew
a remarkably good crowd last
night considering the threatening
weather. According to general
opinion it is a good show, 'just as
advertised" and every body was
pleased.
1t is not one of the biggest
shows on earth, possessing the
most stupendous aggregation OF in
considerable monstronsities that
can be imagined, but it is clean,
up.to date circus with many fea-
lures of exceptional merit. The
aerial artists, tumblers, trapeze
performers and bicycle riders, to-
gether with many original features
are superb, superior to those seer
in some greater shows.
Two more big shows are billed
for Chickasha this season the
Forepaugh Sells Circus and the
celebrated Hagenbach Animal
Show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01
ARDMORE SELLS PAVING SCRIP
To Chicago Parties-Paving will Soon
be Under Way

Ardmore .Aug.3r: Mayor R.W.
Dick and J A. McQuarters, of the
McQuarters Plumbing Co. the firm
which secured the bid tor the paving
of the streets, returned yesterday
from Kansas City and St. Louis
where they went to negotiate the
sale of the paving certificates.
Mr.. Dick stated that at Kansas
City the bid was too low and they
went on to Chicago and talked with
the bond buyers there and will
doubtless close a deal to sell them
to the Chicago people. On their
way home they stopped in St Louis
AMI talked the matter over With
parties there, but were not offered
any better inducements than were
advanced in Chicago, and conse-
quently the certificates will be sold
to the parties there.
As soon as the money is raised
the McQuarters company will begin
work Immediately, and everything
is in readiness for pushing the work
to a rapid completion. Some of their
machinery is in Gainesville, where
they did some work recently.
It is thought that in case the GER
ti6cates are not sold right away
this company is sufficiently strong
to begin the work anyway, as it is
certainty that the script can be
sold. Other towns have sod theirs
and there can be no reason why
Ardmore should not make good
any the less.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01
LOST
FOR RENT.

~-~~-~-~~~~-~~~-~~>>-~
For RENT-Nicely furnished
front room. COS South Sth ST.
For Rent.-Two large nice furn
ished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply I25 Iowa Ave.
FOR RRNT-Furnished room
suitable tor two gentlemen or two
ladies. COZ 9th and Dakota.
For Rent.-6 room house furn-
ished, electric lights, gas, Barn. ?
blocks Of West School. Jonas
Cook, Real Estate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors who kindly
rendered assistance to US in our
most trying hour of affection in
the death of Sarah E. Rich. We
fully appreciate every kindness
from individuals and members Of
lodges in which she held member
ship. May God bless you.
Noah c. Rich and Children,
John Reuben, Albert Sidney and
CharlesThames. brothers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01
WANTED.

WANrED:-By the Business Col
lege, places for young ladies to
board while attending school.
Phone $40.
Wanted:-A middle aged woman
to keep house for small family.
Good wages, and a good home for
the right party. Apply a 7aI S
3rd St. this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01

WANTED:-S Saleswoman for our
Ladies furnishing store to be open
ed in the Short building on Chick
asha avenue. State how long a re-
sident of Chickasha and how much
experience Address, Kendall S.
Chickasha. l. I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01

Inthe classified or want cOlumu
.hree lines three times for as cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01

We have a lot of old news papers
to give away to our subscribers.
Call and get them free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-01

Two good easements to rent
cheap under the DAILY EXPRESS
Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-16
Ohio County Medical Society Or
panized.

DIR. Dan M. Griffith, of Owensboro
Councillor for the End District met
with the physicians of Hartford on
Saturday February 3rd and organic
ed the Ohio county Medical Society
with the following physicians as
charter members; DR.. E. B. Pendle-
ton, DR.. j. w. Taylor, DR.. E. w.
Ford, DIR. A. D. Park, DR.. S. j.
Wedding and DR.. A. F. Stanley.
DR.. E. B. Pendleton was chosen
President, and DR.. A. F. Stanley,
Secretary and Treasurer; the other
offices were left vacant to be filled
at future meeting.
The Charter members will give 6
dinner at the new Commercial Hate
on February 2lst to which every
physician in the county is invited
where matters pertaining to the
good of the medical profession will
be discussed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-16
We have effected new ar
engagements whereby we can
furnish The Republican and
the Louisville Daily Herald
one year for $500
SMALLHOUS.

Feb. 13.-On Thursday. February
8, Mr.. John Withrow was very agree
able surprised by bountiful birth
day dinner, there were eigety pres
ent. All his children were present
except Mrs. Annie Igleheart, viz Mrs.
Bertha Fulkerson, Mrs. Fannie Bull
loo, Mrs. Orphelia Fulkerson, Mrs.
D. Buskill and Billie Withrow be-
sides II grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren. Others present were
VIM. Arlington and wife, lack Reid,
wife and daughters, Mrs. Ray Ad-
dington and Miss Bulah Reid, Harry
Houk, Mrs. John c. Igleheart, Sam
Withrow, wife and daughter, Miss
Lucy, Ed Ball, wife ard little daugh-
ter, jake Barnard. S. w. Bilbro,
Herman Arlington and sisters,
Misses Ida and Altha Addington,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-16
TriSler Local A. S. of E.

Trisler, KY, Feb. 12.-Editor RE-
PULICAN: AS l have failed to see
anything from this local in your
paper and / have been appointed as
one of its correspondents | thought
/ would write a few lines and see if
it failed to get in the waste basket.
Shreve Local No / met at Pates-
vile Schoolhouse February 10th
with a good attendance everything
moved off fine.
Shreve and Trisler Unions CONSOLE
dated sometime ago when things
proved to be in the back ground
and it was hard to get quorum for
the transaction of business but now
it is different, we have good and
enthusiastic crowd every time we
meet and that is every week, once
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-16
REYNOLDS.

Feb. 13.-The protracted meeting
which has been in progress here con-
Quoted by Elder G.. w. LETTERS, Utica,
closed Sunday night.
Ernest Haynes. Etnaville. and
Miss Rebecca Helton. Sugar Grove
were quietly married at the home of
the bride Wednesday. Their many
friends wish them a long and happy
life.
Mr.. T. L. Royal and family. lingo,
visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Misses Ona and Daisy Westerfield
lingo, were the guests of Miss Mona
Royal Friday night.
Tarlton Crow of Sugar Grove visi-
ted his daughter Mrs. J. b. Evans
Saturday.
John McCarty and wife visited re-
latives here this week.
William Ralph, Ralph. attended
church Sunday.
Prof. j. S. M. Rayal was the
guest of his niece Mrs. Mona Fuqua
Saturday.
Robert Rruner, Hawesville. visited
friends and relatives here this week
and attended the protracted meet
ing.
Miss Bell Evans and Mr.. Reat
Medcalf, Clarks, attended church
here Sunday.
w. D. Pryor, Sugar Grove, was
the guest of his uncle Prof. J. S. NJ.
Royal Tuesday.
r. G. Bruner, Hawesville return
ed home Tuesday after an extended
visit here.
James Guy and wife Sugar Grove
have moved to the home of Mrs.
Guys parents Rev. and Mrs. C. c.
Dunn.
Tim Carter and Miss Lula Rhodes
were married at the home of the
grooms brother Mr.. Richard Carter,
Wednesday night Rev. c. c. Dunn
performing the ceremony.
Charles Midkiff, Dundee, visited
relatives here this week.
Mona Fuqua and wife are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
born Friday, DR.. Bennett, Deanfield,
attending physician.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-16

Herald, but we knew, as did most
every citizen in the county, that at
the time the Herald uttered the
above statements a complete
survey of the boundary of the pro-
posed new county had been made
preparatory to introducing the bill
providing for its formation. And it
transpired that ere the ink had hard
ly dried on the pen that inscribed
them, the bill was introduced in the
House of Representatives in the
same manner and under the same
restrictions that all other bills that
become laws and that do not become
laws are introduced. Hear the Her
AIDS own report of the introduce
ton of the bill and its half hearted
offering in opposition to it:
A bill was introduced in the
Kentucky House of Representa-
tives last Friday whose purpose
is to create new county, to be
known as Beckham county, and
to be made up of portions of
Ohio, Breckenridge, Grayson :
and Butler counties. True to
our promise, we are against
it from the start.
"Molders of public opinion" did
somebody say the newspapers are?
Well just refer again to the Herald's
public opinion molder, "True to
our promise, we are against it from
the start" 1t is so convincing and
there are such excellent reasons
stated therein why the county
should not be formed that, no
doubt, all hopes of success, on the
part of its promoters, is now aban-
doned. But seriously, what does
such puny, half hearted Journalism
signify? We can solve it in no other
way than that there was disagree
ment between the editors as to what
should be said and the Office cub in
terceded and wrote the editorial.