davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19

Grandea novedades se han recibido en- el
PARIS BAZAAR de PEDRO GIUSTI
en- carteras de mano, pOrta monedas, boil.
sas de mano, cinturoneB, peinetas collares,
de perlas, CintaB de fantasia, paaadoTes de
bolas grandeg para sombreroa, capelinas de
paia de Italia do psja de Arroz y mu.
chos otros artfculos todos de Ultima move.
da6 aael
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19

ADMINISTRATIONS DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-sin quebTantoS para ell en-
Cista. DiEigiEss, FoEtaleza 65, San Fran
cisco, p r. ID. .TnR6 M. Csrvsvn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19

5000
$5 $500 de
PdIneTa $5OOO Segunda $4,000.
Empress
MOr1LS e Co. Bliss e D0Zet HGWGr CG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19
OfIGIna del IDgGAIsrO Del Vale ZenO.
FOrtaIsza is.

Adem6s de los dfas que mis- trabaJoS de
campo, me permiten permanecer eventual
mente en- oficina, he fjado los dfaS ldneS
de cada semana de IL a. m. en- cuyaS
horas tendr6 guDto en- atender cualquler
consuIta 6 vista que Sc me haga.
r. del VaUe ZepO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19
MANUEL 0. FIGUEROA
SEPASE.
AVOCADO
NSEULoR AT Law

Que no publlcamos cOmuDicadOs sin que
sean pagadOs por adelantado.
Cada seis paIabras SO cueDtan pOr una IL
nOa y Ia lIneR vale dteH centavOs.
Las cartaH que vOngan con comun1cadoa
ain an i'm p0RE0 no De C0n tAatRr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19
N, R. SILVA

Platero, especialista en- mOnturas tifano
otras, estil0 moderno, prendas de orc y
plata d precios m6dicos, garantiza sus ira
baios v responde de la prenda que Sc le
conffe. Casa de PrestamOs. IL. Luna IL.
Hace to,la clase de Operaciones de presta-
mos sobre alhajas de orc y plata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19

kmp prendase sin p6rdida de tempo una
campafa por la prensa, Gin distinction de
matices polfticoU, y cel6brense meetings 81
necesario es en- las localidades, infundieudo
en- Ell 6nimo de los propietarios de fncas
rdsticaB, 10 funestO que Is para eIlos Ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19
PARIS BAzAR

Cayeg, Mario Is de- 1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19
Rafael esIgsI Sahat.

ArquitectO de la Real Academia de
San Fernando de Madrid. Ofrece suS
servicios profesionales. San Juan. San
Justo % entrada por Ia Luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-19
lNDICRDOR !. GENERAL

LoNSEIo "A LAS RADREs.-El jarsbe calnante d
n Ser WnsoW debe sempre que los ninos estaD
en- Yodo de IA dentici6n Proporeona alvio immediate
a Pequeno paciene produce un sleno natural Tan9uo,
avia el dolor yel angelic desperta muy vvo aegre.
Es muy agadable al paladar, cama al nno abanda sus
encas, avis dolores hace fees las fneiones del
sst6mago regula los intestnos. Es el mejor remedo
conoeido para Il daea va provenga ea de la dentic6n
de euaiquiera eausa. 1Sngase mucho eudado pen
el "Jarabe camante de "a Sonora Wnslow": el meo
de todos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
REFUSED DOCTOR
FOR DYING MAN
Japanese State Particulars of
the Killing of the Lihue
Prisoner.

The killing of Torao Nishimura at
Lfhi1e ON the 4th inst, by Jailor Enoch
Lowell. according to the report sent to
Honolulu by the Japanese correspond
ent of the Jiyu Shimbun, places Lowell
in most serious situation. The dead
man was serving q six months sem
tence for assault and battery and va
grancy, having been known around
Waimea for the past two years as a
rather worthless character. He was
sent to the Liflue jail to serve out his
sentence, a part of his hard labor be-
ing to help in preparing a taro patch
on the property of C. w. Spitz, at
Nawilfwili. In the gang with him
We're two others, a Japanese named
Kato and a Korean.
The breakfast prepared for the men
on the third was found to consist of
half raw rice, which none of the three
could eat, so it was decided to ask
Lowell for money with which to buy
some bread. The money asked for was
a part of $25 belonging to Nishimura,
held by Lowell while the owner was
doing time. Accordingly the three
went to the jailor and made their re-
quest, Nishilnura acting as spokesman.
Lowell, however, according to the
story of the two living members Of
the trio, refused TO listen to them and
before their request had been all pre-
scented struck Kato with his fist on the
side of the head, drawing blood. He
then turned upon Nishimura, striking
him first with his fist and then kick
ing him in the lower part of the abdo-
men. The victim of these blows was
knocked down and was unable to get
up.
Lowell then got on his horse and
commenced to herd the three prisoners
back to Lihue, but Nishimura was un-
able to walk unassisted. After the |
three had been locked UP again, Nishi- |
mura complained of severe pains in |
the abdomen and asked that doctor |
be sent for. The request was refused. |
All night he suffered, in the morning |
renewing his request that a doctor be |
sent for, Offering to pay the expense |
himself. sAgain his request was re-
fused.
Later in the morning his condition I
became so pa1pably serious that Lovell |
-elephoned to DIR. Putnam. After ex-
the man the physician de-
slared that his condition by this time
vas such that ne could do nothing for
lin. The man died about noon that
lay.
AS to the excitement, so reported, Of
he Lilue japanese, the Jiyu corre-
pondent denies that there was any.
some of the friends of the dead man
anne over from Wairopa and these |
'egan an agitation, wishing to take
Up the matter at once with their Con-
ul General in Honolulu. On the ad-
ice of Mr.. Fukunaga, the Japanese
ditor at Lihue, they waited and as
oon as it was seen that the authori-
les took UP the matter the Japanese
ropped whatever action they had con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
INCOME TAX
APPEALS DECIDED
The Assessor Is Sustained in
Only One of the
Three.

The Tax Appeal Court yesterday
handed down three decisions in income
tax appeals. In all cases the Board is
unanimous.
Perhaps the most important of the
| three cases is that in the appeal of the
estate of the late H. A. Isenberg. The
income tax of the estate was returned
at 1925 and was raised by the asses
sor to s2692.35, an increase of $2600
This was the amount of the income
tax on something like $4,000 of life
insurance collected by the estate dur
ing the year. The contention was
made that this money was not subject
to income tax but, when distributed,
would be liable to inheritance tax. The
court took this view. The inheritance
tax on that amount will be about the
same as the income tax.
A second case decided was that of
the Campbell estates appeal from an
Increase IN income tax of $451.S5 made
by the assessor. This was the amount
of the income tax on income received
from property in this Territory but
spent in repairs on the st. James
hotel in San Jose. repairs made neces-
sary by the earthquake of April IS,
1906. The estate claimed that this
money was a part of the expenses in
Cured in carrying on the business of
the estate. The Tax Appeal court took
this view of it and sustained the ap-
peal.
The assessor will appeal to the Su-
preme Court so as to get an authori-
tative ruling on the question of wheth-
er income derived from property in
this Territory can be spent on enter
prises outside of the Territory and be
exempt from the income tax.
The third decision was in the case
of the appeal of c.. G. Ballentyne. He |
returned his income tax at $21.76 and
it was raised by the assessor TO $4I.40 |
1t is from the increase of $19.11 that |
the appeal was taken. This was levied |
by the assessor on, money received |
from the sale of stocks during the |
year. The appellant claimed, however, !
that as the stocks when bought, pre- /
vious to the year for which taxes were |
assessed, had cost more than they had /
been sold for and that therefore in I
stead of an income there had been a
loss. The court following the opinion /
Of the Supreme Court ia the J. b. cas-
lie case of a year ago, sustained the
assessor and overruled the contentious
IF the appellant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
ANOTHER LICENSE
IS TURNED DOWN
Board of License Commission
ers Held a Meeting
Yesterday.

The Board of License Commissioners
held a meeting yesterday afternoon. A
public hearing was given to Ishimatsu.
wba applied for a hotel license for his
establishment just Waikiki of Nuuanu
avenue on Kukui, and running through
TO another short street. The place is
A two-story frame building. The appH-
: ycation was rejected. Ishimatsu was
an unsuccessful applicant for retail
saloon license some time ago.
It was stated that the number OF
saloon licenses issued in Honolulu Is
about thirty. There were about sixty
last year. In addition to these saloon
zicenses, however, there are the restau-
rant and hotel licenses.
The board INDUCED in a general dis
cussion of questions that have arisen
in the practical administration of the
law. The sights and scenes at scot
tv,s', on sunday were talked over, such
oe tbe commissioners as were there
during the day telling what they saw.
inspector Fennell told of the work ne
has done. The question of whether the
Brewery could deliver beer on sunday
was discussed and the law read care
fully in relation thereto.
There will not be another puohc
hearing until October 8. One or Two
applications for license, whlch "ouio
have come up for public hearing, have
been withdrawn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
THE SCHOOLS
ARE CROWDED
Great Increases in Attendance
Are Reported Every
where.

| School opened in the public schools
all over the islands yesterday. Re-
| ports have not been received from any
of the other islands, but everywhere
| on this island the reports are of in
| creased attendance. Nearly every
| school is filed. Some of them are Sc
| crowded that the principals and teach
ers are put to their wits ends to pro-
vide for all the children. At the High
School and at the Kauluwela school
there are actually not enough seats or
desks to accommodate all the pupils.
In the High School every department is
crowded beyond it's limits.
Superintendent Babbitt yesterday
visited during the day the High
school, the Normal. Kaahumanu, Ka-
lfhi-waena, Central Grammar, Kaiu-
lani, Royal, Kauluwela and Pohuka~
ina. At the Kauluwela school there is
an increase of so pupils over last
year; at the Royal an increase of 100,
and at Kaiulani so. AT Kalihi-waena
last year there were 246 pupils. Yes
terday, although all of the last years
pupils who are expected back had not
come IN, tl6re were new pupiIS DrlIS
ing up the enrolment to $50.
1t is not yet known among what race
the increase of pupils is.
The old Hopper residence is now in
use as a school, for the first time since
it was acquired as a part of the Lanai
deal. The pupils and teachers former
Iy in the old coral house on Kawaia'
hao lane, belonging to Kawaiahao
church. are now housed in the Hop
per residence, and the coral building is
no longer used as a school. It is one
of the Oldest structures in Hawaii. /
The new Kalihi-waena school build
ing was used yesterday for the first
time.
Preliminary reports received yester-
day. which are only given as approx |
nations. show increases over last year |
as follows: High School, 125; Central |
Grammar, $50; Waikiki, 20; Moiliih, Is;
Manoa. 4: Normal. 500; Pohukaina,
7s0: Maemae, 80: Pauoa. Is; Royal, 291;
Kaiuiani 800; Kauluwela. so; Kalihi-
waena, 100. l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
AFONC CASE
Up AGAIN
Litigation Over Estate
Not Settled by the
Compromise.

So far from the Along case being
compromised and settled, it looks IS
though it may just be fairly started
ON its course through the courts Two
at least of the children, it is said, have
become convinced that the proposed
compromise did not deal equitably with
all concerned, and new lawyers have
been brought into the matter and the
case viii now go on either to a finish
or to another compromise, though there
will be new principals.
h. G. Peters, lately Attorney Gen
eral, it is reported, has come into the
case as the representative of Henry
Along, who, according to what is be-
heved is very good authority, is not
satisfied with the compromise proposed.
Frank Thompson does not deny that
he has been retained on behalf of
Mrs. |. r. Burns, who has been living
In New York for the past seven years,
and it looks as though the suit had
now got its second wind
According to a number of people
who are in a position to know at least
the principal facts, the compromise did
not provide for any of the children ex-
cept the four daughters in whose be-
half and at whose instance the suit
was originally brought, Mrs. Riggs,
Mrs. Magoon, Mrs. McStocker and Mrs.
Humphreys, otherwise than by gen.
eral promise on the part of Mrs. Along
that she would deal fairly with them.
1t is stated by friend of the family
that misrepresentation were made to
some of the absent children, among
them Mrs. Burns, as to the real condi-
tion Of the estate and of the income,
and that it is because thes real status
of affairs has been learned that the
proposed compromise, so far as it af-
feets other children than the four in
whose behalf it was brought, is now
to be abrogated.
''When the public learns,' said a
friend of the family, Gas believe it
viii, just how matters stand, the SYM
pathy of the community will be with
Mrs. Burns. 1t is hoped that ii viii
not be necessary to make any scanda-
lous charges or to air any family
skeletons. But on the basis of equity
between children having equal rights
and entitled to equal treatment, Mrs.
Burns case viii appeal to the senti-
ment of fair play in the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
NAVIGATOR
RETURNS
LAME
Big Tug Breaks Valve
Stem 236 Miles
at Sea.

With a broken 1ow-pressure valve
stem, the Associated Oil Company's s
powerful two-stacker. triple-expansion
tug Navigator, Captain George McGold-
rick, with the oil barge Monterey in
tow, put back to port last night, dock
ing at the oil wharf at 11:45 o'clock.
The Navigator and her tow left the
harbor last Friday evening at o'clock
for Port Hartford for another cargo of
oil for the barge and also to bring back
the Marion Chilcott. oil laden.
On sunday last, at o'clock In the
morning, 2S6 miles from Honolulu, she
broke her lopF-pressure valve stem. A
couple of hours were spent getting
ready to return to Honolulu for re-
pairs under compound action and she
brought back her tow at a speed of
about 5 IL knots, whereas with a hgnt
tow. such as was the Monterey going
np. she could make ten knots, making
about 1-2 knots with a heavy tow.
The return was without incident. Re-
pairs will be made here at once and
the Navigator will take on more fuel
oil and probably make a fresh start
Thursday morning.
Oil is in great demand here and there
has been delay in delivering what Is
needed, and for this reason the COM
pany is anxious to rush cargoes. When
the Navigator left the Coast for Ho-
nolulu she was to have brought the
CONTINUED on Page Sevenl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
Militia Ready to Turn Out
Earl Grey Sends a Warning
Message---London Trust
ing in Canada---DO
Will Make an Apology.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.,


VANCOUVER, September Io--The outbreak of white
aboers against Asiatcs city
ard japanese quarters siege
armed resist any White
within radius miles city upon
Oriental section.
One hundred policemen have by
thoes and orders militia
Immediately the any further disturbances
Earl Grey the Governor General has telegaphed
that order be preserved.
LONDON TRUSTS CANADA. f
LONDON, September 1o-The anti Japanese troubles
had been
fdence that the Canadian government will
of the rotng which has taken place
PAY DAMAGES AND APOLOGIZE.
OTTAWA, September IoThe opinion that
Canada will damages the Japanese and Chinese injured in
the rioting will apologize governments
Toxic Peking
IsHn SEES FOR HIMSELF.
VANCOUVER, B. c., September o--Japanese Commissioner
shi who here during the anti Oriental yesterday
that the windows and doors of fifty Japanese
smashed during the rong Also Japanese wounded
These facts will be presented Sir Wred Lauer
dian Premier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
BEST COUNTERFE|TING
OUTFIT YET CAPTURED

HILO, September 9.-Marshal Hend-
ry arrived here last midnight from Ho-
nokaa, having in custody four Koreans
and plant captured with them. The
outfit is complete, the best yet obtain
ed. The Marshal will leave with the
men and material for Honolulu in the
Claudine today.
The Hilos won the championship IN
the Hlo Baseball League yesterday,
taking the second game in a series of
three played therefor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
HoSMER APPOINTED.

Governor F'rear yesterday appointed
Ralph Hosmer, the Superintendent Of
Forestry, member of the Board of
Regents of the new College of Agi-
culture and Mechanic Arts. He takes
the place of c. F. Eckart of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Experiment
Station, who recently resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
THE ALEwA ROAD.

c. S. Holloway, superintendent %
Public Works, yesterday notified Aanu
, Commissioner Pratt that the engineers
! of his department were now at work
taking the cross sections OF the pro-
posed Alewa Road This means fhat
the department will soon be ready 10
advertise for bids for the construction
of the road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
MOROCCO MUST PAY FOR
OUTBREAK AT CASABLANCA

PARIS September 1o-At meeting Cabinet yesterday
decided will called upon pay damages
for the ouages committed by the insurgent Moors Casabnca
the be assessed meeting of international
mittee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
AMERICAN SAILORS IN
TROUBLE AT HAKODATE

HAKODATE Japan September GA mob today chased four
United cruiser Chattanooga who ashore
leave.
affair resulted from of the sailors striking Japanese
merchant.
Grated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
CHINESE TO STUDY CONSTITUTIONS.

PEKING, September oTtree commissioners have been
pointed visit Japan England and Germany examine the
systems government This is in keeping with the plans
adoption of constitutional in China
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
Administrators Sale.
18th JUDICIAL District Court. Parish Of
Grant, State OF Louisiana.

18th Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Grant, State Of Louisiana.
Succession Of Joseph Billes, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by yirtnc
If the authority vested in me by law AZ
Administrators Of the above succession.
and. acting under an order OF the honor
allie Judge II the 18th Judicial District
Court. will offer for sale at the late
residence Of Joseph BilIes deceased. in
ward seven. Grant parish, La. between
the houre prescribed Ivy law, on
SATURDAY, July Ii, 1907.
the f.,llOwiuR described property OF the
above succession, to-wit:
personal property-Stove and kitchen
utensils, IL chairs. ! dining table, one
lot OF crockery. / bath tub, bedsteads
| / gun. / wardrobe. l buggy. l horse wag
on. 2 OK wagons. 5 piles OF lumber one
| Iot Of plow tools, gin stand, l mare
i horse. mules, Z or 8 head OF cattle
| / pumD. 2 piles of lumber, plow, l 10
oardeu and plantation Tools post mol
digger. 3 pairs sheep shears. . sets hHT
ness. X dnz. pillow points, ! peck me's
ure. / show case, 2grips. 2 saddles, ON
! lot fwinc. SCREW driver. ] hatchef. on
safe. / pair scales. l pair saddle bags.
coal oil tank, lot single treee, iuO y
nails. saw, ! square, driving kn'f'
2 old auperp. brace aud bits.
Sale for cash, as per inventory on b.
| in the Office Of the clerk OF the court
CoIfax, La.
: This June %, 1907.
II A. MORAT BILLS, Admir-.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
Estray Notice.

Taken ND by Wm. Stroud. a resi-
dent ~ ward seven. Grant parish
a. and estrHyed before me the I'M
authority: One hay pony
morse, weigh about 900 pounds. fore.
tn, sheared. right hind foot white.
branded on left hip, shows 10 ~
about . years old. Appraised ny >.
n. Lang and j. w. Bumg'rdner u
I've worth $40.
Unless owner comes io!w "u
nrovex property. and pays all COSTS
the a me yin lie sold to the last an
hiwl,e,st bidder ON Tues lay. July -
| 1907. sale to he made ut my once y
| the town Of Verda. La.
This 18th day Of J une. lyM:
I u. 4. DEWITT.
ID Magistrate Ward Z. Grant IN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

The management aud crew OF the
R;r Pine Lumber Co. gave the'r
friends n most delightful outing anu
picnic on the 4th. They fitted up T"
lmpmotive and ear or two, and the
ladies and gentlemen who enjoyed
their hospitality speak in the highest
forms of their entertainment. In the
the crowd OF business last week We
overlooked giving our friends any
mention Of this enjoyable outing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

The boil weevils have not gone, tie
adults seem to have disappeared
but expe.i nee teaches that the crop
that matches out in August is the
most destructive to cotton. The pest
commission earnestly insists that
our farmers must gather all Injected
hollis and squares and burn them, u
they expect to make any cotton tl''t
wear.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
Notice
To Whom it May Concern:

To. Whom it May Concern:
Some people seem to think 'm"'
the candidate for the Sher'ii once
shonll announce who his deputy WIZ
IN in the event that he is elected. l
wish to inform all my friends that
fully understand that this ONCE re-
ouires chief deputy who ispossessed
with capability and sobrIety nrs',
tben energetic, firm, scrutinizing ana
by all means courteous, Tor III tue
nroper administration OF this of''ce'
much depends upon the fitness oi 'ne
assistants.
/ wish to further state that nave
never courted kinship for character
building, and most assured'y con
denim the "hand-over plan OF pup
lie trust mt the expense OF the people
individual merit has strong Dear
2 ing mon my mind, and without ON
has built up and maintained t"'
= prerequisite through life, do no
consider him deserving Of the pupi'
trust ut the hands oil. the people.
y l appreciate the confidence an
n trust that my many friends nay
shown in me in soliciting my cand
N .,acy for the Sheriff's Office, and a
~ are them, if elected, ! shall a'w''.
J" ,.n,,eavor To maintain and carry o.
!" the wishes of the people in the a
o,inistrati IN of this office Tor :
~ greatest benefit to the general pu
ch - t.,,v
in -" A. b. PERKINS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

When you have bad congh or co.u
do not lei IL drag along until II becomes
chronic bronchitis or develops snto ="
attack Of pneumonia, but give !: me !, NJ y
s Il deserves and get rid OF y;
Take Chamberlain q Cough Remedy ana
Won, are sure OF prompt relief. From =
small beginning the sale and use OIL sna !,
r .,., rs ration has extended to all parts o
the United States and to many iore'g.
= mntries. It's many remarkable cure
of coughs and colds have won TOR u 10y ,a
WIDE reputation and extensive use' oo''
ny Valley drug store.