davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

when they see an advertisement offer
ing reduced prices. they know that they
can take advantage of the reduction.
and feel perfectly sure that they are
getting good quality of goods in return.
This department is inclined to pat it
self on the back little this morning
for a hundred and sixty-four inches of
paid advertising matter. occupying
more than a full page. shows that there
are things doing in Tempe and that its
merchants and business men are the
kind that believe i'm going after trade
and getting II.
Incidentally. it might not be out of
place at this time to call attention to
the circulation of The Republican on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

of Tempe and the south side, was
through this paper. all of which ao-
counts for the firms large lad" today.
The firm has had experience in adver-
tising before and SO have other firms
here, and always with results. which
leads up to the second point; that is.
Tempe readers of The Republican are
beginning to realize that 1t pays to
read the advertisements in the paper;
the habit has been in the process of
cultivation for number of years and
by this. time they have learned to know
that none but the most reliable firms
who have something to offer that they
can back up with the goods. spend their
money In advertising. Consequently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
...TEMPE DEPARTMENT..

! that has never before been reached,
though it will probably be surpassed in
the future for Tempe business men are
wide awake and enterprising and when
they see an opportunity or way in
which to increase business are quick TO
take advantage of it.
The display of the w. Lukin Cash
store on this page this morning is
without exception the largest ''ad''
any Tempe firm ever used in this pa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
A RED LETTER DAY.
Tempe Advertising and Circulation
Reaches Highwater Mark.

So far as the amount of advertising
done in the Tempe department of The
Republican is concerned, this may
properly be said to be red letter day.
With this issue of The Republican a
new record is established; a record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

every morning It can be seen. thssz-
fore. at glance, that almost ever
family on the south side Is a FeaasF -
The Republican and when Il Is STATED
as an actual fact that between eighas<a
and twenty thousand Republicans ss<
paid for and read on this side Of 49,
river every month. il is not 50 ssuPTss-
ing that advertising pays ana So
amount of space used by an enterpFss-
ing merchants continually grows lzFs<s
and larger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

A SICK BOY.
Dudley Windes arrived sunday -
way of Casa Grande and FieEen~r.
Continued on paes q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
SUGAR CANE
and RUBBER

1t looks as though Kahuku plantation
were going to have its borders extend
ed. At least such is the reasonable
surmise that has been heard regarding
a lease executed by the trustees of the
Bishop estate to Jas. d. Castle of the
lands of Punaluu and Kaluanui, Koo-
lau. Oahu.
Although, Mr.. Castle, before he left
for the mainland this week, had dis
posed Of his controlling interest In Ka-
huku Plantation Co. to Alexander &
Baldwin, he is big man in the latter
corporation and would likely, as Is
thought, assign the lease to It.
There is an area OF about 1000 acres
In the leasehold, including all kinds
Probably between 300 and 400 acres is
arabic land suitable for cane cultiva-
ton. 1t takes in land now cultivated
in rice by Chinese.
Under the conditions of the lease the
land has to be fenced off and the cat
tie upon IL removed. the lease Is for
a term of fifty years. 1t includes the
water rights, which are to be develop
ed. The whole area comprises all Of
the lands below the forest line.
Another important lease, just about
completed by the Bishop estate, is of
large tract of land in Puma district,
Hawaii. This also is for term Of
fifty years. ,S4,sc
Its purpose is the development OF a
rubber plantation, the lease to be
taken over by a corporation to be
formed.
Both the Koolau and the Puma leases
are upon percentage leases. so that the
Bishop estate will be interested in the
enterprises Of which the leaseholds are
to form parts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
MARCALL|NO
VICE SIMS
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

Judge Lindsay of the First Circuit
Court took summary action yesterday
in the case of his clerk, VIM. X. Sims,
by dismissing him on the spot and in
stalling bailiff John Marcallino in his
place. Mr. Maroaillno filed bond in
the sum of $4,000 with the Pacific
Surety Company and was sworn in dur
ing the afternoon as Deputy Clerk of
the Judiciary Department, and Deputy
Clerk of the Supreme Court and the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit
A week ago it was announced that
Judge Lindsay and his clerk were at
loggerheads and that the former had
requested Mr.. Sims resignation. This
was arranged to take effect at the
end of the month. Yesterday morning
the matter came to head and Mr..
Sims was dismissed instanter.
Mr.. Marcalino has worked his way
up in the Judiciary Department from
the foot of the ladder and quite re-
Gently he became bailiff. His place in
that position will be assumed by Harry
N. Wiggin, formerly of Hawaii.
COURT NOTES.
| The Federal jurors summoned to APP
pear at Hilo in January, are to appear
on January 81 and not January as re
ported.
A commission was issued yesterday
by tho court to Herbert VIM. LOCKER
of Hongkong to take the testimony OF
Chun Along of Hongkong, in re the
matter of the estate of Chun Along
deceased, who died in Macao, China
on or about September 25 last.
Annie Wong Mau has filed suit fol
| divorce against Wong Mau on thu
ground of cruelty. She recites Ions
L tala af Lnati nus nhakin etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
ELECTION EXPENSES,

Robert w. Davis, candidate for SUI
pervisor-Personal, $50; postage, Soc;
cler,k IS: watchers. S.. Total. s60.50.
F. T. P. Waterhouse. candidate for
Treasurer - Personal. $780, printing,
s2O25; public meetings, s23.75; fee, s25.
Total, s129.25.
Charles H. Rose candidate for Coun-
ty Auditor-Fee, s25; cards, $13.40: per-
sonal, SIS: carriage, IS. Total, $3.50.
w. w. Harris, candidate for Super
visor-at-Large-Pers s5S; printing
SIS. Total, s73.
William Mossman, Jr., candidate for
Supervisor in Eva district-Personal,
$50; printing. 80; postage 49, meetings
1875; clerk. $40; Waterman. IS. Total
slO2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
ALAMEDA WILL BE LATE,

The o. S. S. Alameda, which is due
to arrive Friday from San Francisco,
will reach this port some hours behind
her regular time. Advices were receiv-
ed yesterday by Irwin & Co.. the
agents, that the liner had sailed from
the Coast thirteen hours behind time
and 1t is unlikely that she will make
up any of this on the run down. This
will bring her into port about . o'clock
Friday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
GLAD There IS
NO JAP WAR

II didn't hear any war talk In ia
pam" said Purser Freeman of the 5.
S. China, which departed for the Coast
on Monday, land 1 am mighty glad of
it. L want to tell you that we don't
want any war with Japan just now.
IF this san Francisco business re-
suited in war 1t would mean that we
would get an almighty good licking Oh
the Pacific. You people in HAWAII
would be gobbled up in minute and
there would be no driving Of the JApa-
nese out of the islands. AS for the
Philippines. they would go too. 1t
you'd be mighty good thing If we
could lose the Philippines, but we don't
want any nation to take them away
from u.s."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
MOORE ON RECORD.

Moore, as a member of the commit
tee. stated emphatically that he would
never sign anything tending to the
lowering of the salaries of the en-
ployes of any department.
BAND BOBS UP.
Moore said that he thought that i'll
view of the band situation and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
THE GANG.

Among those present were Chairman
Smith, Supervisors Moore. Cox, Arch
er, Lucas, Paele. Dwight; Clerks ka-
Iauokalani. Buffandeau, Hanalei; Ste
nographer Aea, Frank Harvey, A. X.
Gurrey, A. Berg. j. A. Gilman. w. IL.
Cornwell, Jr.. w. Crawford. w. L..
Frazee, Sheriff Brown, c. Hustace,
Chas. Achi, l.. l.. McCandless, Detec-
tive Lake, Treasurer Trent. capt. Sam
Johnson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
NO WORKING YET.


n t II and rknanhp ga
tina Of"
n t to ne purchase
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears.
and the attack may be warded off.
There is no better medicine in the mar
ket for children than this remedy. 1t
contains nothing injurious and as 1t is
pleasant to taste they readily take It,
For sale by Benson, Smith &, Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
k.sA@sss A&AsssA.sA..sA ss ess esg ssS Ass Asss
bands connection with the county,
Manager Joe Cohen should make re-
port of his trip to the board.
Lucas said that the county had MOTH
ing to do with the band after dis
missing it last June.
COHEN'S REPORT.
The chair said that Mr.. Cohen had
seen him and offered to make report.
He had told him that such a report
duty to the band, the board and the
county, to turn over all his vouchers
to a disinterested party, such as one
of the trust companies, have them au-
dit them and furnish a report on them.
Lucas wanted to know If the county
would pay the bands wages from the
time of its arrival home, in view Of
the fact that the Governor had order
ed II to play on Thanksgiving.
The sense of the meeting was against
this.
NO WORKING YET.
on Moore's suggestion 1t was decided
taxa tho m n tho hn nd
until the beginning of next month.
The meeting concluded with the read
ing of the minutes of the last few
meetings, some 1876 pages of meaty
chronicling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30

EtIlt III thN
port:
Honolulu. T. H.. Nov. "a, 1906
Mr.. John Lucas, Chairman, Fire De-
partment Committee, Board of Su-
pervisors. County OF Oahu.
Dear Sir: / beg to report that THIS
department has responded to four
alarms Of fire during the month of oc-
tober.
Property loss is estimated at about
$3.50.
Liability of insurance companies not
yet adjusted.
Property at risk was covered by IN
surance for about $50, 1856
Respectfully yours,
C. II. THURSTON,
chief Engineer, Fire Dept.
IN THE WRONG BOX.
The following correspondence was
read, the board deciding that 1t had
nothing to do with the matter referred
10 therein, as 1t concerns the territorial
government purely:
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. rs, 1906
George w. Smith, Esq, Chairman OF
the Board of Supervisors, Honolulu,
T. H.
sDear Sir: | have the honor to be
chairman of the Committee on Parks
of the Civic Federation, and have re-
ceived in connection with that office
a letter which Is self-explanatory, and
a COPY of which enclose for your con-
sideration. / am little uniformed
as to who actually has charge of such
work, being informed on one hand that
the Superintendent of Public Works
has charge and that the High Sheriff
furnishes prisoners for care and up
keep. and on the other hand that 1t Is
the business of the Board of Super
yisors.
In order to be sure to have the mat
ter attended to, am taking the liberty
of writing both to yourself and to the
Governor, and sincerely hope that such
attention will be called to the matter
as to have ii attended to Immediately.
as apparently immediate attention is
needed.
May / ask that you will acknowledge
receipt of this and inform me as to
what is necessary to be done and If
there Is anything necessary further
than this communication to you, l will
take such other steps as may be re-
quired to have 1t drawn to the atten-
ton of the proper parties.
Yours very truly,
F. b. MSTOCKER,
Chairman Com. on Parks, Civic Fed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
Yours very truly,
F. ]. LOWREY
ADAMS RESIGNS.

The following letter was read and It
was the unanimous opinion of the board
that Adams resignation be accepted
and that a vote of thanks and appre-
citation be extended to him for his good
work in his late capacity:
Kahuku, Ca III, November 26, 1906.
The Board of Supervisors, Honolulu.
Dear Sirs: | beg to herewith tender
my resignation as Road Overseer for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1906.

Honolulu, Nov. 90, 1906.
To the Committee on Parks, ETC., Civic
Federation.
Dear Sirs: May I suggest a matter
which calls for the attention of some
one in your line of work.
The park" about the fish market on
Alakea street is fast going to ruin. A
large amount of money was spent evil
IDENTIFY in grading and in planting trees
and grass. The latter is dead and the
former are fast going to destruction.
Some of the palms are now too far
gone to be saved probably. The SUI
pervisors paid If remember rightly for
the services of Mr.. Robinson as an ex-
pert to come here and make recon-
mendations for the city. The report
made by him was adopted, and part of
that report involved this location.
which was to be made the gateway to
the city, utilizing the park already well
under way. Under these circumstances
1t seems folly to open up new places
Zone opposite Punahou for instance) II
1t means the abandonment of this par
ticular one. Possibly there Is money
or prison labor sufficient for all, but
before the present Board of Supervi-
sors goes out ! think 1t would be well
II the Federation should call attention
to the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30

80, ,,,.,-, - .
.ne N'V''",o'
80 "',N ,....,,,, -,
u'Su'"' i'''' IVY "" ~ -,
70 "i'oM n'' ~ ',' 't -.
sniHe' inc dPpoi".ihe". Va
'eht r"Hh iu""' Nh''n ""S ''o,
u'"ue' hisures c"reiu' h.apee ''Vi
'ne WORK SO ,hat my oecHS'o''"' 'uP
'iS'o" ~ "aIu's 'sy
''S .s
a.
,,, ,,, - ,
$500
fobiiiSe ANU
The following communication was re-
ferred to the police committee:
Honolulu, November "a, 1906.
Hon. Geo. w. Smith. Honolulu, oahu.
Dear Sir: / understand that there il
on foot an undertaking to remove my
present interpreter ana SUBSTITUTE MI
JOS. 600 hiH. nave NOT at any urhe
~ ai,houah carta,nIv 90 NOR con, ~
the time of the interpreter is used in
this court. The first thing j knew OF
the change was when showed by MT
Chang Chau the letter written by Mr..
Douthitt informing Mr.. Chang Chau OF
his removal from office. There has
never been any complaint mad by
myself to anyone OF the interpretations
Of my present interpreter, and 1 have
none to make. am convinced that
his removal is due entirely to politics,
as nr. Doutn' ., em .o ,t, ~. PEI. w.
1t seems to me that great injustice
IL being done faithful servant by the
action. Mr.. Goo Kim, who Is the pro-
posed successor OF Chang Chau is now
and has been for some time the clerk
of Mr.. Cathcart, and one would GER
tainly be led to believe that this is rea-
son for the change.
Very truly yours.
! VIM. l.. WHITNEY.
Magistrate.
The committee on the police retrench-
ment Investigation. asked for more
time
bho"N NE NE ii-d
The question Of a cut down in the
various departments was next taken
up.
expenses 5000 a month by strict econ
omy.
Moore wanted to know IL this de-
crease would be brought about by cut
ting salaries.
The sheriff said that IL would De et-
~
THURSTON STANDS PAT.
r,ro c,to, -rh,rstor soid that no Gin
oa,,ai,, t,a,,aa tha, no rod,,otion u, tho
,,on,s wa COS ,yould he made He found
&. hora &c +, u,os +o cot real good
men. The town was spreading and the
fire department should grow with 1t IN
stead OF retrograding. Inc men had
.hard, dangerous work to do ana look
their liVes IN their hahds. nara phy-
steal test had to be undergone before
a man was admitted to the department.
He said that his department was run
: absolutely regardless OF politics. AS ~
cutting down the force OF the DEPART
ment, more, not less men, were needed.
Archer asked numebr Of immateriai
questions and Lucas ana Moore eacn
took hand In the discussion.
JOHNSON SAYS NAY.
sam Johnson speaking ior the roau
ana garbage departments couiu NOT see
either in the army of road workers or
in the departments office
I'D ,1Dr re D1p,
w. L. fra%ee saiu 'liat III DIS hiucn
as 'he eiec.ric iisn' department was
""s Dne iu' VI ou
with the safety of the public and the
EMPLOYEES of the department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30

the Koolauloa district. Division No. =.
The work Is now at a point too far
distant from my own plantation work
to allow me to frequently inspect the
same. The appointment Of a cofnpe-
tent road luna, which has just been
made. insurcs a careful inspection or
the work so that my occasional super
vision Is hardly necessary.
Very truly yours.
ANDREW ADAMS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-30
COUNTY HEADS
RUNNING ON
BEDROCK BASIS
cFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

In the fo'owne
,henoe a, the meeting Of the o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Impending Political Realignments.

Predictions are numerous. and apparently
well authorized, that we are on the eve in
| this country of far-reachng political re-
alignments. equaing in Importance those
| produced by the civil war. The opinion is
| that we shall get the first taste this year
| as the result of the announcement of Mr..
Bryan's railroad policy. and of the Hearst
| campaign in New York and that of Mr..
Moran in Massachusetts. and that by 1893
| the whole country will ring with new cries
calling certain republicans into the demo-
cratic camp, and certain democrats into the
republican camp. Undoubtedly, to use a
well-known phrase, something unusual is
up. Democrats of prominence by the hun
| dreds are d laring for Hughes in the EN-
| pire state, while the Hearst claim is that
every deserter from the democratic ticket
will be matched by a republican deserter
| to it. AS Moran is called the Hearst of
Massachusetts something of like nature is
| expected in the Bay state. and so it goes.
In 1861 many men who had all their lives
been democrats went to the republic
| cans. and numbers of them remained there
They felt Notwithstanding the assurances
| that slavery was not the whole issue, that
the choice was between slavery or the
Union and they chose the Union. Their ap-
Slavery or the Union was bound to fall
Many old wings went over to the demo-
Gratis. and numbers remained there Some
stood upon selfish interests Considering
that their slaves We're guaranteed to them
by the national compact. they decided to
resist what they construed to be an attack
upon their property. Others held to the doc
| trine that authority existed for the CO.
or nf
the attitude and the action of the new adj
mnistration. And 80 it was that many
changes took place
We have now this new problem of state
socialism. Mr.. Bryan declares that he is
no socialist. Mr.. Hearst is Directing on
the stump to the application of the term
to him. Mr.. Moran is not yet on the stump.
but when he takes it we may observe some
Nevertheless, there is widespread belief
that the democracy of these men is of a
new brand. and that it leads to policies
| radically at variance with the record and
professions of what has hitherto passed for
democracy. What then is to hold old-styIe
democrats to the new leadership, or keen
new-style republicans away from it? The
choice seems to be. and really is. between
the policy of individualism, which. with
many plain defects, has made and pre-
served US nation and the policy of COL
lectvism, which. starting with govern
ment ownership and operation of railroads.
may lead to socialism more advanced and
on larger scale than the world has ever
known.
Our national elections are always i'm
portant. and of late years have commanded
worldwide attention, but the one on the
cards for 1908 promises to break all rec
ords. both for the value of the stake and
| the methods employed in the play for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
The Washington Herald. GREETING

The Star extends to the latest exponent
of Washington journalism, the Herald. its
hearty welcome into the fold and its con-
CALCULATIONS upon the admirable form of it's
initial appearance 1t has made its bow
to the public in a style to commend it.
The Herald starts with every indication
of Offering a news medium of rational re-
straint and expansive enterprise, a COM
bination of rich possibilities for success. In
physical aspect it is pleasing to the eve
and i'll editorial tone it is pleasing to the
mind. Those are two prime elements in
the making of a newspaper. The editor
of the Herald, Mr.. Scott c. Bone, is held
in high regard by the Washington public
This mornings first issue of his paper is
just what those who know him well had
every reason to expect. a clean, well-bal-
anced sheet, compact and attractive with
out signs of sensationaiism and with mary
tokens of an alert intimacy with the re-
quirements of this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

He wrote the instrument carrying the
proposition that "all men are created free
and equal" and at the same time was
slavery. In the matter of the Louisiana
purchase when confronted with the Con-
stitution he went around it. AS for the
gradual emancipation of the negroes, that,
as everybody now sees. was visionary to
the last degree-at time possible.
The question is of today. with the ne
groes free and ten million in number,
anxious to remain where they are, and a
factor of the largest proportions in the
south's labor problem. If alive what would
Mr.. jefferson and Mr.. Lincoln now recon-
mend? Is it supposable for moment, In
the light of history. that either would rec
ommend deportation?
A reported exclamation of General Wade
Hampton when dying was. God bless all
my people. black and white!" He had
served his people long and honorably. He
knew southern conditions as well as any
man. His character was of the highest.
For him the battle was over and at the
end he probably saw more clearly and felt
more kindly than ever before. His part
ing prayer contains the gist of the race
problem. 1t should not be approached. and
it cannot be settled. in any other spirit.
The two races are here. and one cannot be
injured except at the expense of the other.
The greater responsibility is upon the su-
perior race the white race. Give us more
Hamptons, especially in the south. and
laws will be more faithfully executed and
mobS fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Moran and Money.

The report that I-r. Moran will withdraw
from the race in Massachusetts, unless sub
scriptions to his campaign fund are liberal
lacks the persuasive odor of probability
OF course money is necessary there. else
where, and Mr.. Moran is not plutocrat.
But as money did not secure his nomina-
ton, money should not be relied upon too
largely to forward it. Unless Mr.. Moran is
as he represents himself, the hope of better
government in the Bay state, and he is able
by word of mouth to convince the people of
that fact, he cannot win. Great wads of
money, if they could be collected, would not
avail to land him winner in the governor S
chair. He is said to be looking to Mr..
Hearst for financial assistance. If so he
will probably find that deep the New
Workers. wallet is it is none too deep for
Mr.. Hearsts own uses. Booding, as the
philosopher in politics observes, begins at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
An Event.

We've got brand new paper down to Po-
hick on the crtck.
The editors a Teller that's most clipper
like and quick
To see the real pint O. things an then to
tell EN- out.
Sos everybody knows exactly what he's
talkin bout!
We're all a-writin' pieces fur to ketch the
public eye;
We can't sign 'old subscriber" but we hope
to by an by.
All when We git the time, we're all a-goin'
one by one.
Up to his shop an tell him how a paper
should be run.
It's mighty hard to edit, if you're goin' to
do 1t right,
I'll bet this Teller stays awake till 10 o'clock
at night.
A thinkin' up the prize fights an the acct
dents an such.
That all us cultured people likes to read
about SO much.
He says he's filleu a long-felt want, an
that he's come to stay:
The town'll be right foolish If it lets him
git away,
We're totin corn an pumpkins, cause you
can't subscribe on tick
To help the literary boom at Pohick on the
Crick.