davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
SPOKE
FOR NINE HOURS

}. Dunno concluded his speech IN
support ~ Mrs. Julia ~. Afone's de-
murrcr 10 the complaint " carrie n.
Rigs az iits A. m yesterday. lie
had talked altogether, " fve aeaaions
more than nine hours.
Wade Warren Thayer began his re-
ply ON behalf OF Mrs. Riggs at the
opening oi iourt at y. m. and talked
the rcst of the day without conciud-
ng. Th' hearing viii be resumed
Monday.
JUDGE BICKERToN's ESTATE.
Frances Tasmania Bickerton. execu-
trix OF the will OF Richard +. Bicker-
ton. the late Justice of the Supreme
Court. petitions for approval OF ac-
counts and discharge. The real estate
that has come into her possession con-
sists OF the Bickerton homestead and
three lots ut Kulaokahua. Honolulu,
one lot at Waikiki and three lots at
Seaview. OF which the Waikiki lot was
devised TO her absolutely. The per-
sonal property consisted OF money and
securities OF sis,35690 In amount. what
was not stocks absolutely bequeathed
TO her. and the stocks. OF s13.5O0.90 par
value. for life to use their income and
afterward to be divided equally be-
tween the four children.
SUITS DISCONTINUED.
Discontinuances have been filed in
the damage suits of A. II. Rowat ana
j. IL. Fullerton, respectively, against
oahu Railway & Land Co. The de-
had declined to consent to con-
tinuance for the term. and as Fuller
ton had left and DR.. Rowat was leav-
ing the country temporarily the cases
were discontinued with a reservation
that they may be renewed. The cause
OF action was the same in both cases
the plaintiffs together having been
elected from a train they had entered
at Honolulu though. as alleged. show
ing a return ticket from Honolulu to
Eva Mill.
COURT ITEMS.
The appeal OF plaintiff from Judge
Hilo, In the suit OF Thomas
w. Lindsay V. John Schleif and Eben
z. Low was argued and submitted in
he Supreme Court yesterday. A. f.
Judd appeared for plaintiff, and j. A.
Magoon for defendants.
Philip ii. Dodge has petitioned for a
registered title to Vineyard street
property containing 1885 square feet
II land assessed at s5265 and having
valued mt $500.
The Akana divorce case will be heard
" Judge Robinson today. Irene Aon
Ikana waived notice and. as to cause
lleged against her. said nothing but
eft Chun Akana to his proof
+. X. Archer has brought suit
gainst Punohu Muir for s6721O bal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
ENTERPRISE MILL CO.
Of H|LO COLLAPSED

The plant of the Enterprise Mill Co.
at Hilo was sold under execution last
Saturday and realized $335357. The
Hilo Mercantile Co. bought the set ma
chinery for $27OO. Meantime an equity
suit to dissolve partnership and for
the appointment OF a receiver has been
brought by f. +. Prentiss against
George Munby, his partner In the firm
of Munby & Prentiss, defendants in
the suit under which the company has
been sold out, which was brought by
the Hilo Mercantile Co. Judge Par
sons has appointed II. V. Patten as re-
ceiver under $4,000 bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
GARMENTS STRIKE IS
DEMORAL|lNG CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE de-
moralized condition of affairs In San
Francisco has caused a marked falling
off in business transactions. All prop
erty is worth less than 1t was a month
ago, as a result OF the strikes. Plans
for rebuilding have been put aside.
transfers of property have been lessen
ed, and many transactions in which
sales OF property were all but effected
have either been abandoned altogether
or postponed until civic conditions be-
come more settled. Thousands OF tons
OF steel and other building material
are side-tracked on the roads between
Kansas City and the coast. waiting un-
Ill their safe delivery can be assured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
NEEDHAM IS MADE
POLICE SERGEANT |

As the result of the dismissal oi
Sergeant Kanae from the police force,
one of tbs old men In the department
has been promoted 10 his place, Yes
lerday Sheriff Iaukea promoted N. J.,
Heedham from the ranks 10 tho posi-
lion Of sergeant Needham has been
on the force for a number of years
and, according 90 the sherif, has made
a record which Is unusually good, Iaur
koa states lhat tbs promotion h for
marll alone, Naedham served under
sheriH A, ~ hro~n and II hepubr
lican in politics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
DEATH OF BROTHER
OF MOTHER CASTLE

Rev. Levi Tenney died at Brown
wood, Texas. on Thursday. He was a
brother and the last surviving member
of the family circle to which the late
Mrs. Mary Castle belonged. He was
two years younger than Mrs. Castle
and had been Presbyterian clergyman
in Texas since the fifties, when he
went there as a home missionary. The
news of his death was received in a
cablegram to L. Tenney Peck, one of
his many relatives here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
GEORGE S. EVANS,
PRINTER, IS DEAD

George Reriyen Evans died az his
home az o'clock yesterday morning
lie was taken W last September with
kidney ana heart troubles, which were
beyond tbs power of medical aid 90
rnunterart His aRn was 6l years, aud
he leaves a wife, son ANA a daughter
ip Honolulu
M ERans pamp here sQne yrnrs ago
and iOuk charge ~ The prinlinH ohiee
~ wall Nichols go. AferNaTd hr Or
Hanlerd ihe Mercantile Printing Co.
later NnrkiHg ln ihp Hrlafe printing
oiafe ~ guini disposition ha Vas
Nell llked ~ ail sh0m Do met
fhn fHnnfai MI iphn place ffnm lha
haHunia Vnmpln af 81 a. Today, IA
DhaiHp ~ liapallsn lfaHr Nl ffanF
vac mrmhrl ~ ihai luaKp ani pf
ifahi shapief ~ A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
MAKE RECORD FOR
HANDLING OF SUGAR

A record for the handling of freight
was made at the railroad wharf dur
ing the last week by Supt. Harry
Denison's men. The largest days
work was on Monday, when 5400 tons
of coal, fertilizer and sugar were
handled but for the whole six days
1925 tons of sugar alone passed
through the stevedore's hands. OF this
the Mexican took 5000, Helene 1900,
Nevadan 5000. Manga Reva loo, Hilo-
nian 1875. Besides this amount 400
tons was received for the Californian
which will be here about next week.
One hundred and eighty men were en-
ployed on this work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
MAUI MADE
HIT WITH
PARTY
(By Wireless Telegraph. }

wAILUKu. Maui, May 17.-sunriss
found the Congressional party on the
summit Of Haleakala. The return trip
was made safely. The tourists were
all tired but enthusiastic and are rest
ing here. Judge Kepoikai gave them
a luau at his fishery and H. p. Bald
win will give them reception tonight.
The Nahiku ride has been abandoned
and the party will embark tomorrow
for Hawaii. Maui's reception has made
a hit. MATHESoN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

There are five long tables at the head
of which there will be ladies prominent
in the social life of the monarchica
days, representative of all that is most
gracious and dignified. These are Mrs
Laura Mahelona, Mrs. Lokalia Holt
Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. Lizzie Kinney, and
Mrs. j. Paiko Jr The five tables will
seat two hundred at time. The ladies
who will attend to the wants of visitors
will number seventy five in all. They
will be dressed in white with the bright
colors and gorgeous flower leis so dear
to the Hawaiian heart. All the delica-
cies OF the season will be served; pig
cooked underground. sweet potatoes,
fish. chicken with cocoanut, crab, OPT
his, squid with cocoanut. dried fish,
kulolo. poi ulu, and other relishes. No
expense will be spared to make ev-
erything of the best.
The childrens amusements have also
been looked after The Misses Schae-
all sorts of wonderful things are prom
ised for fifteen cents. The crowning
JOY of the afternoon for the wee ones,
will be Punch and Judy show. Pop
ular Guy Livingston has promised to
heip out' we All KNOW what tHdt
means.
Her Majesty the Queen will be pre-
sent during the afternoon.
Herr Berger and his faithful bows are
most generous with their offers OF mu-
sic, and Will play throughout the af-
ternoon, from one to five.
At one o'clock the fair will start and
continue to Ave. From five to seven
the luau doors will be opened. The
best quintet club in Honolulu has been
secured to play during the feast.
At the request of many friends.
Princess Kawananakoa has decided to
erect an open platform for dancing
This platform will be eighty by thirty
feet, and covered with Mrs. Sam Par
ker's dancing cloth. II is the largest
and finest in Honolulu. As the modest
sum OF twenty-five cents apiece, only,
VIII be asked, the Princess begs that
nO one viii take advantage OF the open
platform by jumping over the ropes
instead of coming In at the entrance.
AZ this IN the only way this platform
IAN be enclosed, Mr. cushman Carter
las kindly consented 10 take the ar,
for this In hand
No admittanee fee VIII he charged |
rbe grounds viii be open 10 the public, |
hairs for the comfort Of visitors win |
% scattered about, eight hundred and |
ny having been generously donated |
" Colonel sam Parker for the Ooea-
ion, The novelty of dancing Ia the
moonlight wiil, no doubt, appeal 10 our
onored visitors. for whom sixty tickets
ave already been engaged for The Ia
A. Every body - asked 10 oome The
rounds Win be Open a. all, rich and
QDT alike The tickets for The luau
~ one dollar There Wil be collected
I ihf entrance
lhr dpopfaiinns IN ehaTge ~ Nrp A
Taylor MrH fhlllinRSorlh and Miss
.9fna laukna arr 90 be Yrfy FTand
ffenH nom hnuna ana TanialHH hHfe
Hfn aHrffi l'nier ihg Buldance ~
1850 lad'fs ihr giuunla Nill hr rhapE-
] lnla "a Nhiiinhif hnHrr ~ lpfalinrHs
Mhaf sim pfriif HlnH. Jolly
.1Ni Fnnt mlsip ani 4 mnQnliFln
Isht Fhai mnif roN'i d mortal Ashl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
DIVORCE GRANTED
FOR bARbAR|TY

Judge De Bolt granted Maria Fer
reira divorce from Frank Ferreira.
under her libel for extreme cruelty and
gross unfaithfulness. The cruelty.
shown and proved was not only ex-
treme, but barbarous to grotesque
degree. The court gave the custody OF
the minor children. also the household
furniture, to Mrs. Ferreira and ordered
Frank TO pay her 800 counsel fee and
costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
FRANK WINTER TO
TAKE OLD POSITION

Frank Winter will be seen now at
his old position in U. s. Marshal Hen
dry's office. When the Alameda came
in Friday, Marshal Hendry was on
hand to greet Winter and told him that
IL he felt able to take up the work
again to come to the Marshal's office
and take the oath, when he would be
reappointed. Mr.. Winter stated that he
felt so much better that he would be
very glad to take up the offer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
ACCUSED Of RObB|NG
A DRUNKEN SOLDIER

Two Porto Rlcan damsels, Adella
and Carmelia, and one of Hawaiian
descent, named Julia, were booked by
the police yesterday ON a charge OF
rolling" a drunken soldier In Iwilei.
Adella bought herself welrdly col
ored silk dress yesterday with what Is
supposed 10 be the proceeds Of the trick
the three turned. All are old offenders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

Salade Sahard.-Cold boiled potatoes,
celeriac Cor cold cooked celery root can
take the place of this last), truffles and
bananas, all cut into dice shapes. sea-
soned with French dressing and a
furniture Of finely-chopped chervil and
parsley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
sPRAIss QUICKLY ouREp,

baths tbs paris freely With chamhsT-
lains Pain Balm ana siYe them sbso'
: Co. lAaf sssnis ~ iiaNeu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

4
C. p. IAUKEA.
Sheriff County of Oahu.
The arrests were an Increase of So,
and the convictions of 90. over the
corresponding month last year.
Nationalities of those convicted, with
the onenses. are as follows:
Gambling-15 Hawaiian. 40 Chinese,
AZ Japanese. Portuguese, others.
Drunkenness-44 Hawaiian, Japa-
nese. Portuguese. 81 others.
Assault and battery-7 Hawaiian, 2
Chinese 6 japanese, Portuguese, 2
others.
Larceny Hawaiian, 2 Chinese, 4
Portuguese, 3 others
Violating liquor law Chinese, 4
Japanese.
Miscellaneous 10 Hawaiian, Chi
nese. IL Japanese, Portuguese and
others.
Total-s5 Hawaiian, 62 Chinese, 50
Japanese, 10 Portuguese, 46 others.
Fines and costs collected amounted to
$2046.40, as compared with $11S7.7O in
April, 1906. an increase of $S5S.70
Bail forfeited was $45275, against
$1SS the corresponding month last year,
an increase of $264.75.
The penalties paid amounted to
$1321.60 an increase of $697. SO over April
OF last year.
Fines and costs for Honolulu made
up $17S4.75. and penalties paid 1850. 20.
Eva came next with $154.45 and $2542O
for the items named. The
forfeitures in Eva amounted to S1O3.75
and none are credited to the other
country districts. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

The amount OF fines and costs i'm
posed on persons convicted during the
month was s2o46.40. as against s11S7.70
Tor April. 1906 The balls forfeited
amounted to s452.75. exceeding those of
the preceding corresponding period by
$264.75.
The nationalities of persons convict
ed. by offenses. are given in the accom-
panying table.
Respectfully submitted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21
|AUKEA'S GOOO
APRIL RECORD
ro.ionins .. shern iauSeas report

for April.
Honolulu May ~. 1907.
To the Police Committee ~ the Board
% Supervisors. Honolulu.
Gentlemen, I hand YOU monthly
statement for April, showing the mum.
ber OF criminal arrests made by the
police throughout the county OF oahu.
ana the number " convictions secured
IN the district courts under the offenses
charged
Ihe total number of arrests was 36i,
ana convictions $50. remanded "a. by
districts, they are as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-21

Totals ...,... 36i $50
Under the head of offenses. tn,
showing is as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

irregular, painful, or too scanty. dis rolored, or full of sediment. the kid- neys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pllla. simple comedy for the kidneys. vet So powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves tue unfailioB merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills
 MONTGOMERY TESTIMONIAL
 J. P. Howell, living at Blbb Street. Montgomery. Ala. says: For long time [ suffered with kidney trouble, The disease first showed itself in an attack of backache and later on my kidneys became diaordered l thought these symptoms were due to u cold which had contracted and that 'it would leave me. Such was not the case however, for instead of getting better. it became much worse uHtIl finally 1 had to see Q doctor. What bothered me the most was the dizzy spells which attacked me. l procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me so much relief that 1 got an. other and kept on taking the remedy until was cured. The dizzy spells, the headaches and the backaches en- tirely left me. and am now in the best of health, have no kidney trouble and have not had any in over a year. It gives me pleasure to endorse a rem edy of such real merit as Deans Kid ney Pills"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over. to life anything. to get up from a chair? Do you have sudden ''catches," or stitches. of pain in the back. Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you have backache, be careful not to make the very common mistake of treating 1t as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with llni- ment nor put on plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside---in the kid neys which lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine.
 A cold, a chill, a fever. overwork, over eating or overdrinking may start a slight congestion or Inflammation in the Kidneys that will at once inter rupt the Kidneys work of Altering the blood It is this condition that sets up the aching and makes your back SO bad.
 You can not make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once, for it IS these small troubles that lead to dropsy. diabetes and Brlght's disease. if there is any doubt in your mind that the Kidneys are affected. notice the urine for few days. IT passages are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Reform in Hotel Menus and Room.

New York World.
 New EnE,and hotel-keepers are about tu at in association on q su"Vestipn Of menu rr form which originated In London and has heen tlvpr. bl" consifered rF in New York Simpllcation ts the idea--such a reduction in the number of dishes on the card as will bc good for landlord. cook and consumer. Pro- prietors under the proposed change wouIi saVc loss an the muItlpi"ati of items on the bills of fare which is now brought about by the rivalry of caterers. Cooks. no longer hurried by orders for q multitude of dishes, would have time to do themselves justice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Accept No Substitutes.

on the few. Guests would get food more carefully prepared. It Is possl- ble for too many varieties to be great- CT spoilers than too many cooks. Along with the reform of the menu Aneri- can landlords might we'll eosider the movement for the betterment of hotel lodging which Is under way h France The proposition iS to make the bedrooms in hotels as sanitary as theose in hospitals. Hangings. carpets and upholstery are to bo abolished and furnishings are to be simple, clean and cleahable. No lodgment-pi are to be permitted for dust or microbes 1T both these reforms were to meet Een- eral adoption the average comfort and heaithfulness of hotel life would no greatly advanced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

.r--t..-wax only looking for the ,traws.s I pfotosfed weakly
 '.That." sstd Kitty ris . waste of time M sss "whxr' I asked biuntiy.
 .sBeeause," Kitty fingered the tassel on a sofa cuhion besitatingiy.
 "well?' l demanded.
 ..Because---I wouldn't anyway
 "wouIdu't--whster Kitty leaned over and carefully tied a knot tn the tassel
 ..wonldft what7'' I persisted, try ing to look into Kitty's eyes under her poinpadour.
 ..Wouldn't----'
 Kitty looked up at inc suddenly
 .woufdn't toll you even if-eif we-if there was any senson she deelared defiantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

tbink how he fs gpinS tc look in two Then when he wakes up with gronch and forgets to kiss her good morning sho gets terrible jar
 And the coffee grounds and the divorce grounds are stirred up,' finished nournfulIy.
 Now. if they would only be honest" began Kitty.
 Is your hair naturally curly, Kittyfs l interrupted.
 How dare you. Mir. Curtis.'
 And is that bloom on your checks the real thing or Just--niasssge?F ?F
 .'SUCH--impertinen
 ''And want to know whether it's nature or the dressmalSer that--that---''
 But Kitty rose and the temperature fell so suddenly that I hadn't tue courage to go on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
s,ln mn,c Wood Paving.

The five cities in which the largest amounts of wood paving arc found ars in order. Indianapolis. New York. Mn-' neapoiis. Toledo and Beston. Toge'P CT these cities have more creoafL, wood pavement than all other cities 70 the United states combined. The total amount of this pavement In use Y, thlS country at tic end Of 1905 was sshonf 1i0O,000 square yards. equivalent tn nearly eighty miles of pavement on \ street thirty feet wide. ..y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

arc restored to their normal condition. This requires au enormous amount or andy ticAl wSrk, and vet it Is the Gnly way in which these great questions can be answered. SoH can theorize about it ns much as you llke,- but tile facts must he ascertafned before a final con- .elusion
 suIrhnr Affects Tsla0d. One of the interesting things wO found was the effect Of fumos of7burn ing sulphur. so commonly used iR the presentation of foods We examined inicsoscopically. the blood of each of our young men We counted the blood corpusrles, white and red, and. the amount of criorinG matter and Ut found that tho mcWant. they began D take sulphurous acid their hlooi cor puseles hegan to fade and became sdimishea in number. the oxygen carry ing capacity of thr blood beinG dtni- InishAd.
 MT. Littiefcid wanted to know why It was that the salary of Dr. Tylie amounted to only $S. l9025 last year instead of Ss5o0; The doctor replied he "docked himself. in order to 20 to New York fer day to win Slo0 by giving expert testimony la a certa!n case. Mr, zappouc the chief clerk. stated there was danger of criticism and the salary was "docled oIt CT abundant caution
 Mir. Littleteld has been making a thorough invesuGation of th" ASricnl- tural pepartnlent and it is said the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
rHE rHIRp.TnRM MovEMENT.
It seems to Be NOnpnrtisan and Olif-
 side Political Circles.

New York World.
 The continuing agitation in favor of MT Roosecelts nomination Is unique in American history. In Washington's S case the pressure to accept a. third term came largely from Foderalist pol- iticiaus who saw in his recollection the onlv hope of keeping the party. uaited. Grants personal popularity. was .capl- talized by coterie of Republican hoIt- ticians who expected to use him for Nhcir own end9 But with Mir Roose- welt th" third term movement seems to have originated outside of professional political circles. and 1t Is nonpartisan Democrats as well as Republicans are clonoring for four yeats more of Roosevelt. -.
 tness Mr. Roosevelt's steadily in croassg popularity begins 10 wane during the next year. the. Republican National Convention. of. 1908 is likely to present the first Instance in AmcEl- can history where all the power. and Influence of u President Of the United States we've reopfred. to prevent his own rcnomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
nnn,t nn It Axnln.

New orleans Times Democrat.
 Mayor Duune's plan :or immediate municipal ownership of the Chicago street railways seem to have been un- dunne by the city council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

committee will make sweeping and radical recommendations In It's report to the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

AN OLD AND WELL-TRiED REuEDY.
 t;natan;erd under tho Foods and Drug Act Jure 5oth. 1908. Serial Number io9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. M!NSL0W'S
 SOOTHING SHRUp. has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of Mothers for their CHILDREN while TEETHiNG. with perfeot success. IF SOOTBS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GCa Ms. ALLAYS all pain. CURES WIND COi.IC. and Is tho best rcmed' for pTARRHOEA. sold by Druggists in every part rf the wurld. Be sure and ask for Mrs N'insiOw's Soothing syrup and take nc other kind, a5 Gents n Bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
E4ElH Ea E2 - ~ R alA ah VI N ns II s - 1. AN ANCIENT PEOPLES DEVOTION TO
 ANTIQUITIES, A REVERED MYTH0L0GY

n R uau at r R nlnsnsNGaiusnsMsus or a usE Hs III ~ 7
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

An English golfer oA Scottish Inks
hit the turf ten times for every once
that he struck the ba., His caddie
ycntured on a sarcastic reuonstrauee.
Tia peety ~ aud Scotland. sir"
said he. She's suffered eueucb
nj the haunGs O yer countrymeu IN
the past Tat ye sad treat her sac sair
the day. Hit the ba', man. an let the
grun' alaue"
"Confognd Scotland" shouted the
exaSrerated golfer iinsus down bis
club in rage. It's just what Or,
Johnson described it-'stoue. water
aud a littla earth
sac the docther said that, did hef'
inquired the caddle.
He did and he was a very wise
man, let me tell you" snapped the
EngliShman
Il believe ye," retorted the caddle
"Nae doot the docther Was a vera
wise man. for there is muekle o stane
an waiter in ScOtland-oor mountains
an loehs that ye come sac far tae see,
an its a sair truth that the soil IS no
vera deep. Ye see. there's sie a han
tie O English bodies comes tae Scot
land tae play gawf. '-Glasgow Times.