davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser,

| (From Saturdays Advertiser.)
The Misses wrenn Of Kahului, Maui
are in town.
Charles F. Herrick returned from
Maui yesterday.
| Jared G.. Smith returned to town by
the Kinau yesterday.
Dan. II. Chase of Maui was an ar.
rival by the Kinau yesterday.
b. F. Dillingham; stayed over on Maui
on his way back from Hawaii.
| Because he bet on Brown, Chester
Doyle is now minus his mustache.
Geo. w. Lockington, furniture
dealer of Hilo is here owing to the ILL
ness of his daughter, a pupil at the
Priory.
Mrs Emma Holt, wife of John d.
Holt, Jr., aged 40 years died last night
at 9:5S o'clock. The funeral will be at
p. m. today from the family residence,
on Fort near School street.
A large number of plantation man.
ayers and mill experts arrived yester-
day from the other islands to attend
the annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association.
Delegate Kuhio in an interview ex-
presses confidence that he, unaided, can
land the Reminding Bill at the coming
session. He thinks 1t would not be a
good idea to have anybody here send
ing messages to Speaker Cannon about
it. at would probably only antagonize
him." the Delegate thinks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

which building up
waiian soil
Hawaii making excellent in diversified agriculture with respect
telling in the business this regard the Terri
assisting the national policy of reducing the
articles
protection would acceptable the start with
with the amount of
Hawaii and Porto Rico
The Advertiser would the commercial bodies the
of
present especially opportune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by Benson. Smith q Co.. Ltd. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

would public know how Honolulu
mainland acquiring wildcat
the
of
of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

planters labor from Porto Rico it is said
find
small being the vagabond
labor problem, should
its neghbors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20


in the by
would be decided msft for such
required picayun Notary Public before
h TO al OIL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
(From Mondays Advertiser)

| (From Mondays Advertiser)
Walter Andrews, infant child Of
Joseph A. Andrews, 10 miles, Olaa
died on Sunday before last of pneu-
monia.
Machinery for the Hilo pineapple
cannery, to have a capacity of 10000
cases year, will be shipped in the
steamer Texan from New York on De-
cember 10.
| b. F.. Dillingham; after a visit there
reports the crop prospects excellent at
Claa plantation. The new variety of
cane is proving a success, and Olaa is
apparently going to have a fine year.
| Mr.. Geo. F. Renton, manager of the
Eva plantation company, in Hawaii,
has been in Louisiana for some days
| looking at our sugar plantations. He
favored the Planter with an appreciate
ed visit.-Louisiana Planter.
With the advent of Editor Henshall,
the Hawaii Herald resumed it's old
place at the head of the Hilo press.
1t must be a great satisfaction to the
Herald's readers to find their favorite
paper again under intelligent control.
Harry f. Richards, brother of Man
ager Il. C. Richards of the Hilo tele-
phone company and who visited H.lo
not long ago, has been appointed train
master of the Union Pacific railway,
for the section from Junction city to
Ellis.
Gus Rose, of the Treasurer's office
spent week in Hilo collecting license
fees, principally among Japanese. He
found that collections had already been
pretty thoroughly made by Sheriff Ke-
olanui, and there was not much to be
done there He left for the Hamakua
coast and will visit all parts of the
island before returning to Honolulu.
Among the Portuguese immigrants
expected with the crowd coming on the
Suveric early next month, the Hawaii
Herald is informed. is a Portuguese 81
years of age, who some years ago
worked in this Territory under con-
tract. Another of the immigrants Is
young Portuguese who is said to have
wasted a torture of 100000 and who
has cousin in Hilo.
Frank Archer, the reelected Super
visor for Eva, entertained 400 guests at
luau Saturday night
During the fortnight ending Novem-
her 10 there were six cases of tuber-
culusis in town and Eve Of typhoid
fever.
f. r. Herrick, late manager of the
Seattle Brewing Co. in Honolulu, leaves
for his new field, Reno. Nevada, this
morning.
e. b. McClanahan leaves for san
Francisco this morning on business re-
lating to the salvage claim of the cable
ship Restorer.
Governor Carter will await the re-
turn of Superintendent Holloway from
Molokai for further definite consider
alton OF the range light tower site. The
Governor discussed the matter on the
ground with Captain Slattery yester-
day.
Captain Lewis William Rose was lost
with the barkentine Skagit off the west
| coast of Vancouver Island in gale on
October %. In his time he sailed many
| ships, both steam and sail, and was
| we'll known i'm Honolulu from having
been master of the barkentine Klikitat.
Attorney General Peters has received
letter from j. Nakaleka. n Represent
| tative-elect for Maui, rendering his res
| ignation as n notary public. The let
ter was dated October II, but was post
| marked as mailed at Pukoo on 'Novem-
| Der II and as received at Honolulu on
November IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

of
o. Wilhelm
ruling soldiers
Africa
well
plain business of sodeship bbery
o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

The anarchists him. The
violent
trouble is about the dispatches do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

There police raid gamblers last night but
somebody protection
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

s,eparedby I.e. Ayera c,. lowell. Mass. d. s. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

won't bet much the results the fishing expe
Try it a ten to five basis and squeal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

a medical man. lie admits that he used
certain medicinal preparations but says
that none of them were ever patented
and that therefore they could be made
and sold by any one, including the oratrix
if she desired to do so.
DIR. Morrow claims that his business at
Akron, Ohio, became extensive and that
he accumulated $4,000 thorefrom. lie
claims also that Mrs. Morrow in 1895 be-
gan a conspiracy against him for the pur-
pose of obtaining his property and that
while he was at Hot Springs she moved
the business from Akron to Cincinnati,
without his knowledge or consent.
Referring to the alleged transfer of his
business to Mrs. Morrow, it is claimed by
DR.. Morrow that he had no knowledge of
of any such document signed or executed
by him and he claims that if she has such
a document signed or executed by him
it was obtained through fraud As
to the allegation that he made the trans
fer for the purpose of defrauding creditors
he says that at that time he was owing
nothing, and that never before that time
or since has he cheated or defrauded a
creditor or failed to pay every dollar
owed by him. There is in addition a mass
of matter pertaining to the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
DEATH OF PETER COURCY.
An Old Tailor Dies after Thrce-YcnrS
IIIncss-Funeral Thursday.

The death of Peter NJ. CourcN, an
old and wcll-known resident Of this
city, occurred Monday night at eight
o'clock at his home, corner of North
and North Willard streets, after three
years illness with diabetes. Mr..
Courcy was born in Shclburne and
lived there for a long time before NOV
ing to Richmond. From that village
in his younger days he came to this city
and entered the employ of Charles ;
pcasc as "a tailor Later he went IN
business for himself and conducted Il
tailoring establishment on Church
street. Mr.. Courcy was 63 years OF
age. lie was Il member of st. Jean de
Baptiste society and for IL years was
president of st. Peters society or WI"
noosl<i and was retired from that So
cioty with the rank of honorary presi-
dent lie was member of st. Joseph $
CONGREGATION, Mr.. Courcy is survived
by his wife and four daughters, Mrs,
Joscph Lawrence of Henry street and
Mrs. William Thyme of North Cham
plain street, this city, Mrs. John Love
of Uardwick and Miss Lucille a.
Courcy, who lived at home.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at st. Joscph's church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Six Boys Charged with Entering n
store on sunday.

Six youngsters, surrounded by sobbing
parents, were in city court Monday aft
ernoon charged with breaking into the
store of the Burlington Stock Grocery
company The boys were Frank prue,
Frank Guyetto, Charles Guyette George
Russell, Harry Russell and Joseph Aus
tin. According to the testimony the boys
were in the basement undcr the store
Sunday and while there loosened a stone
in the wall and thereby gained entrance
to the store.
IT was a Ncritablc Ali Baba's cave for
the boys ana they had their fill of cookies,
candy, cigarettes. etc. But they came to
grief. The good fairies failed to come
to their assistance and they We're caught.
In court yesterday Charles Guyette said
he did not steal anything and the charge
against him was changed to one of re-
ccving stolen goods.
A fine of 81 and costs Of $40 was pro-
nounced in each case and the boys were
all sent home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Some glris would never tlirt with an,
man they did not meet.
a loud noise is a sign that the mar
making it thinks he is a good argucr.'
The woman that raises children to res
pcct her docs it without any theories.
When a woman trusts her husband i
is a sign she doesn't let him know it,
People can be friends as long as the!
don't try to prove anything to cacl
other
It's awful clever the way girl can looi
as if she didn't understand what YOU ha'
done when 1t was to kiss her.
Generally a girl picks out the wron!
man to fall in love with once; but tn
man does it n hundred times.
Lots more bachelors would become hus
bands if their married friends weren'
always trying to convince them that
isn't all misery.
1t is funny how "A girl Of sixteen al
ways wants to look like one of twenty
six and one of twenty-siN like one of six
tcen.-New York Press
The difference between man and
woman with money is that she can hav
just as much fun spending ten dollars a
II hundred if she can spend every cent
it.-Ncw York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
HORNER FOUND GUILTY.
Did Not Wish to Testify md II WIS
Not Necessary

DO you want to take the stand and
testify?' asked Judge Mower of Victor
llorner in city court Tuesday.
There isn't any need OF it, is there -"
replied Horncr.
There was evidently no need of his
tcstifylng as he did not take the stand
and was later found guilty of a second
offense of intoXication and fined SIS and
costs of sl635.
Hornor was arrested Monday night and
when arraigned Tuesday pleaded not
guilty. Michael Mckenzie testified that
liornor was drunk and ii was at the
close of that testimony that he was given
an opportunity to testify. After being
fined, Horner took an appeal and bail
was fixed at 500
a petition was made Tuesday in city
court to have the case of Thomas MANN
vs.. Bridget Haley continued This was
opposed by the defendants attorney on
the ground that there had been a settled
mcnt. Judge Mower continued the matt
ter two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT
To BE Conducted by Klifn Club in April
Several Prizes to he Given.

The annual exhibit of arts and crafts
under the auspices of the Klifa club
will be held this year on April ID. Il
ana Is. These exhibitions are held by
tho club in order to promote an in
t"rcst throughout the state in tho arts
and crafts movement and to encourage
and simulate native talent in that di-
r"ction.
To this end prizes for the best eX-
hibts of work will be awarded. y
rize of $40 will be given by Mrs
T.. \. Richardson to the exhibitor of
the best specimen of rug making. 4
prize of $40 will be given by Mrs.
Clarke to the exhibitor of the bcst
lace, including all hand made lace
with tho exception of Battcnbcrg
make. Two prizes of five dollars each
will he awarded for the best specimens
of other handicraft. These prizes will
be awarded by special Judges and not
by the committee in charge of the cX-
hibit.
The committee is in charge of Miss
Elizabeth Van Pattcn and all those
working in pottery, metals weaving,
wood carving, lace work and other
| handcraft work are asked to take
part in tho exhibit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
DIR. MERROW'S BUSINESS.
Hearing before Judge Powers on the
Petition for a Receiver.

\ hearing on tho petition for the ap-
! yointmcnt of A receiver to take charge
, IF Or. J. W. Mcrrow's business was held
Nonday at the county clerks office be-
fore Judge G. NJ. Powers. but after brief
} arguments the matter was continued to
! give tho attorneys for Mrs. Morrow addl-
? 7iOnHl time to 20 over the answer filed by
B rIr Morrow. The argument made by the
} Z, ttorneys for DR.. Morrow was 10 the CT
: fcct that the court of chanccry had no
, jurisdiction ana further that the petition
: did not set up facts to warrant the APP
! pointment of a receiver. At the close of
the hearing it was stated that the order
recently made by Judge Powers, provid-
ing that both parents should see the minor
children, had been violated by Mrs. Mer-
row. Upon this point Judge Powers said
; that anything along that line should he
brought up in contempt proceedings and
Attorney Bullard said that would be done.
The attorneys for Mrs. Morrow are X. W.
Taft and T.. c. Mower and Or. Morrow IS
! represented by Mr.. Billiard and r. l..
E. Brown.
The answer filed by Or. Morrow covers
= tNpcwritton sheets and covers the his
| tory of their family troubles in detail. 1t
! begins by stating that DR. Morrow is Il
/ ,radUate of the Indiana College Of Mcdi-
cine and that he is duly licensed TO prac-
/ tice in Vermont. IT is stated that DR.,
Morrow is suffering from Blights disease,
which has begun to impair his ability to
perform hard labor.
1t Is denied that he, at the time of his
marriage to Mrs. Morrow in 1898, was pro-
prietor of n medical mail order business
and of proprietary medical preparations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Keys Of Spring
field celebrated their golden wedding
Monday with all the gayety and pleasure
of younger people. over 200 guests were
present at their home in the afternoon
and evening. The couple received sl25 in
gold, a quantity of linen and silver pieces.
Mr., Keys was born in Reading, and for
many years has been in business in
Springfield. He was married January 49,
1856 to Miss Mary Il. Buck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
RECORD OF CITY COURT.
Facts and Figures from the Annual lie.
mort af the Clerk.

The annual report of the city court
for the past year was completed Mon
day by J. r. Stearns, clerk, and was
filed in the city clerks office. The
following facts are included: The
number of prosecutions in which the
fines and costs are payable into tho
city treasury, heard and determined
during the year was 172 against $50
respondents. Tho respondents and Of
fences are divided as follows: Breach
of peace II; committing nuisance In
public place, /: cruelty to animals, ];
curfcw ordinance, 10; disturbing school,
I; dcfrauding hotel keeper, Il fast
driving, 1: intoxcation, % tmonths of
January and February only); keeping
house of il-famc, .: lewdness, 90: pet
it larceny, is; petit larceny and re-
cciving stolen property. I; prowling
and lurking about premises, 3: refusal
to support wife and minor children. G;
selling intoxicating liquor without IL
consc, | tmonths of January and Feb
ruary only; using buildings for butch
cring purposes without license, 8; to-
tai. 172.
One hundred and thirty-thrcc re-
spondents were convicted, eight were
acquitted, and forty-two were dis
charged on nollo proscou Thirty-six
respondents were committed to the
House of Correction, IS to the county
Jail and six to the Vermont Industrial
school on either straight or alterna-
tive sentences. Eight were placed in
charge of the probation officer.
Total fees to be disburscd in cases
reported, s1,9S6.66
Total fines and costs collected and
paid into city treasury, s1,569.11.
There is an uncollccted fine and
costs in a liquor case. amounting TO
the sum of s1479.
On the first day of March a change
| i'm the liquor law went into effect,
whereby all fines and costs arc pay
able to the state instead of to the
city. For this reason report of pros
ccutions for violations of the liquor
law Dis made for January and February
only.
Total fees to be disburscd in liquor
cases reported S629.53.
Total fines and costs in liquor cases
collected and paid into the city treas
urv s2SS.o3.
Total fees to he disburscd in cases
reported, exclusive of liquor cases
s1,307.13.
Total fines and costs in cases re-
ported, exclusive of liquor cases, col
lcctcd and paid into the city treasury
$1.2S1.0S.
Under the law in force up to March
I. the state made up any deficit in
fees paid by the city in liquor pros
ocutions and the city received one-half
of all tho fines collected. The total
amount of fines collected in liquor
cases under the law was $3.50, making
net profit 70 the city of $65 on such
cases
As the deficit to tho city on all other
cases was only $2G.o5, there is net
profit of s3S.95 for the city on the to-
tai years business in the city court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
SUIT AGAINST STATE TO RECOVER
COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAN,

State Treasurer John /" Bacon was
notified Monday by order of Judge
James NJ. Tyler that mandamus pro-
cecdinGs had been brought To compel
him to pay back to John l., Barney of
Rrattleboro, SlS2, which is part of the
collateral inheritance tax rald to the
State treasury by the Charlotte Lucy
Barney and Elizabeth Il. Barney es-
tatcs, of which Mr. Bacon was given ten
days in which to file his answer. lie also
was notified to appear before the SUI
prcme court at the January term To SHOW
why he should not return the money
Charlotte l.. and Elizabeth Is Barney
died in Guilford four and two years
ago, respectively. The collateral inner
itance tax against their estates amount
cd to SNSS. Since then the probate court
has decided that a portion of the estates
was subject to the Massachusetts tax
laws and has decrcod that percentage
of the tax paid from these estates to
the Vermont State treasurer be returned
but the mandamus petition stated that
the State treasurer wholly refuses so to
return il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
IRA IBOBtIt,
BURT BALLARD,

PldCIlCNI IlInterS
Painting is practical work. skill wins
IFS the same with paint making.
You know 1 gallons l.. X NJ. mixed with
> gallons Linseod oil makes enough paint
for II moderate sized house-thc best paint
money can buy-bcCausc the l., q NJ, Zinc
hardcns the l.. & NJ. White Lead and
makes the l.. & NJ. Paint wear like iron.
Buy l.. & NJ. and don't pay $50 n gallon
for I.inSced oil. as you do in ready-for-use
paint, but buy oil fresh from the barrel
at 90 cents and mix with the L. * NJ.
l.. X NJ. costs only $40 per gallon
Sold Icy II. NJ. Hun, IIincsburgh. VI
S. Bgwood. Winooski. VT; Flag Il
Sudarsky. Richmond, Vt: w. S, Nay
n CO., rndorhill. VT; C. l, Hatch X Co.,
Waterbury, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
THE FIRST CHURCH.
Officers Elected mt the Annual Meet
ing of the Society.

The 9th annual meeting OF the
First Church society was held Monday
evening in the church parlors. The
report of the treasurer showed that
the total receipts were about $500
At present there is about $500 on hand
with which to begin the new year. The
meeting was a harmonious one, all
the members being pleased with af-
fairs The officers elected were as
follows
Prudential committee-F w. Perry
| C. l.. Woodbury. and Gardner Brewer
Clerk and treasurcr-S. l., Platka
Auditors-D. A. Manson, NJ c.
Grandy and +. NJ. Gould.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
OFFICERS or TRUST COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Burlington Trust com
pany was held Monday morning
when the following directors were
elected: Edward Wells, b. b. Smalley.
ID. w. Robinson, T.. IL. Powell and IL.
L. Ward. The directors elected Mr..
Wells president Mr. Smaley vice.
president and Mr.. Ward treasurer. All
of these are reductions, assuring Az
other successful year for this sterling
institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
MISSED

are missing the greatest opportunity afforded for pu
chase good servceabe clothing prices lower than
before been quoted We say this fully realizing what
and we know so thoroughly back with the guarantee
that the prices positively the lowest the State We
the weather has been soft this week there cold
winter yet to and heavy Clothing will
good during February and March Then be late
to get these low pricesNow is the tmemprove t-Come
day Well make Clothing happy and you'll save golden
dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

How many men there who miss lots of good things
that going in this world-and they do it thoughessy
They to see their opportunities until it is late.
Some complain but others take easy right here
opportunity which you should If you do heed
advice do not complain because notice given
Your opportunity just is the purchase Clothing at
such prices before offered the whole State
We stack reputation and with goods and the
prices make good Do let be you you
have missed Hurricane Sale Of Clothing at Cyclone
of 21st annverary-for you you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
. STANDS FOR TRIAL.
Plen In Abatement In Case OF Swirid
VS., Felber Was Ovcrruled.

A hearing was held Monday in city
court in the case of Max Swirid VS.. j.
II. Felbcr. The hearing was before
Justice j. r. Stoarns, who was assigned
to try the case by the board of alder
men as Judge Mower was disqualified
because he was one of the attorneys in
tcrcsted when the case was brought.
In this case the plaintiff, who Is Il
Russian Hebrew, claims that the defend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

If you have pains in the back. Trim,
airy, Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want II certain, pleasant herb cure Tor
Womcns ills try Mother GrayS
"AUSTRALINN-LEAF 1t is q safe
monthly regulator, and cures an fe-
male Weaknesses, including inilam.
nation and alterations. Mother GrnHs
Austraiinn-L Leaf is sold by DRUGGISTS
or sent by mail for so cts, sample
sent FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co.. lie Roy, n. \,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
PARKS COST S2,576.
Figures from commissioners Report
for Year 1908

The annual report of the park commits
sioncrs has been completed and will be
filed with the city clerk soon for publica-
ton in the city report. The figures con-
tanned in the report are summarized as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
1912 COMMITMENTS IN 1905.

Tho House or Correction was crowded
during the year 1905. There were 1,O72
commitments during the year, 1872 entering
the House of Correction and the remain
der went to the county Jail.