davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02
THE INAUGURAL
ON AUGUST 15

Governor Carter expects to turn ovel
the office of chief executive of the Ter
ritory to Walter F. Frear, August 15
While that date has not been abso-
1utely decided on, it is in contempla-
fion. The inauguration will probably
take place at 10 o'clock in the FORE
noon, and will be conducted with
ceremonial beftting the office. Wheth-
sr or not there will be grand ball
In the Throne Room of the Capitol, as
the closing social function of the pres
ent administration, is a matter still
unsettled.
The Governor and Mrs. Carter were
met at the wharf by their children and
other relatives, and were quickly
whisked off to their Judd street home
in an automobile. The Governor in
fine spirits, and looking exceedingly
well, was at his Office at ten o'clock,
and he came down again in the after
noon. He was in consultation with
heads of departments, and besides, re-
eeived a large number of callers. off,
cial and unofficial Among the first of
his callers was Chief Justice Frear
with whom he discussed matters for a
quarter of an hour or more. Among
other callers were W. o. Smith, F. M.
Hatch, and II. E. Cooper.
Il can't take the time to speak of
all the matters relating to the Terri
tory which engaged my attention dur
ing my absence" said Governor Car
yer. In regard to the federal building
site, 1 have been misunderstood, and
j am now debating a statement on
the subject
LAS to other matters, the geological
survey OF the Islands, for instance, the
man did not show up in San Francisco,
and 1 don't know what did become of
him.
cit is probable that the change of
administration will take place August
10. 1t hasn't been absolutely determin-
ed, but it will probably be that date,
and at 10 o'clock in the morning. AS
to ball in the Throne Room, the night
before the change of administration,
that has been thought of but not de-
termined on; but in view of the pub
lie reception to be given next Satur-
day evening in that room, and the
difficulty of getting the floor into
proper shape, it will probably not be
given.
81 shall at once complete nv annual
report to the Secretary of the Interior,
and the making of that report will
be the closing act of my administra-
tion. I shall not take up new matters
of administration, unless absolutely
necessary, leaving to my successor the
consideration and decision of such
matters.
1.-The inaugural ceremonies, as have
said, will probably be at 10 o'clock in
the morning. l shall make an address
seeking to point out the lessons from
the experiences of my administration,
and the direction of the best interests
and highest hopes of the Territory.
Il was in Washington q number of
days. / saw the President several
times He still retains the hveliest in
ferest in us. He would like to visit
Hawaii. Perhaps he may He would
not be welcomed more heartily any
where than here.
II enjoyed my trip, but 1 am glad
to be back"
The Governors office had been dec
GRATED in honor of his return with gar
lands of MALE and carnations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02

County Attorney Cathcart entered a
nolle prosequi for Wal Chon, who had
appealed to the Circuit Court from
Judge Whitney's fine of 800 and costs
for selling liquor to a minor in Hop
Cheong's licensed saloon at Waipahu.
Judge De Bolt discharged the defend
ant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
~EHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails--Made by PARIS
MEDICINE. CO.. Saint Louis, U. S.
of A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02

Defendants in the suit Of Jim Al
Hoy vs. ,. z Raymond ct al, by their
attorney, A. G. H. Robertson. fIs 4
motion to set the cause for trial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02
OTHER BUSINESS.

The Board adopted regulations for
barber shops. submitted by the press-
dent under the law Of 1907. These are
given elsewhere.
''Plans have been made and the con
struction viii be at once begun Of =
new building at the Insane Asylum for
forty PATIENTS the president reported
''This we design TO relieve the old
administration building so it can be
filed UP as an infrmarv for the de-
tention under the sherif's orders OK
persons suffering from known tempor-
ary alteration or effects of liquor or
drugs. for observation and treatment
pending legal determination Of their
sanity.
"The annual report of the president
of the Board of Health for the year
ending June 80, 1907, has been com
pleted and transmitted to the Governor
of the Territory 1t carefully eove-s
the period. 1 understand all reports
will in the future conform to the of
cial period of the United States Gov
ernment.' -
Presenting Dr.. Baldwin, successor TO
Dr. Judd as member, the president
said DIR. Judd certainly had more than
his share of gratuitous public duties,
and in Tightening them stated that he
enjoyed his duties with the Board ana
did not wish to ayoia public service
but his time was unduly so occupied.
g l am sure he concluded, "we have
esteemed it privilege to have DE.
Judd with US and tender him such
sentiments.
81 herewith present a letter Of with
drawal from DR.. W. G. Rogers, who
has so kindly given his services at the
Dispensary to the jndigents needing
his skill as a specialist in diseases Of
the eye and ear. The appreeiative
thanks of the Board are due him.
The unanimous adoption Of the mes
sage ratified the conveyance of thanks
to the physicians named.
With President L. Z. Piakham we're
present Fred. C. Smith, DR.. W. D.
Baldwin. NJ. P. Robinson, D. Kalauo-
kalani and DR.. J. T. wayson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02

Oahu Lumber and Building Co.
claims Of L. An Pau the sum of $579.95
and cites Shun Hoy Yam as gar
nishee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02

in case the ether failed to comply wifA
the conditions. and be made a motioa
covering his views, which WIS second
ed and carried as follows.
THAT permission be granted % The
odore Richards and Y. Amin 70 estab-
lish sanitary laundriss a. per rheiE
request of -, with the underss=ad-
ing that Il either party fail in car
rying out the provisions the otksr psr.
ty will see that their place Is enlarged
90 that the whole nunbe- of Laundry
men may be accommodated
PLAN THAT FAILED.
Mr.. PiHkham in his message gave
the following bit Of government wash
house history:
"For two years the necessity Sf
some solution of the public wsshaoass
problem has been obvious
'.The Legislature OF 1905 appr0pri-
ated in the Loan Bill sl4.500 -5r new
washhouses and the president OF the
Board had complete plans made snz
placed before the Department Of Pub
lie Works, suggesting that the laundry
men put in steam laundry washing anu
drying machines, pooling the washing
part OF their business With super
heated steam disinfection nc more saui-
tary method could be employed We
are able to conduct steam laundry en-
Molokai on this basis and there Is 60
reason why it could not be done here.
1t was too deep a proposition for ras
Chinese laundrymen, and the admins
tration dropped the matter
The Iwilei laundrles are now legal
ly closed, though running temporarily
until the laundrymen can locate them
selves"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11
Una nusVl InsuTrSceI6n.

So ''rumora'' q. 81 General C6atplo Mar
tfnez, veterano do Ia guerra de indepen'
deneia, ha tornado las armas contra 81 Go
bierno de Cuba, y que 90 hs hsChp "a de
alguuos paECiales.
Ahora go encuentTa en- ManicuTogua,
punto situado & % milIas al sur de Sauta
Glars, su banda pueda ConvertiEue en
una cusdrilIa de bandoleTon, las autoTi-
dsdeB han dado las 6rdenes neceBariaB para
que 90 le psTBiga.
Otra banda de foragidoB que Bs habia
inteTnado On las seIyRB Cercanas & Cana
juani, hs Bido cRptursda y Be impondr6 81
Castigo que mereCen & cada pno de los
hombres que forman la partidR -seg6n
informs la prenss extraDjera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11
FuOrt0s GlIas Dc cluiaIos.

Una revista iDg'eaa describe eatudia
un nusvo 6iugsniOSO proCedimientu para
protejer las csjas de CaudaleB pOr msdio de
la electFicidRd.
Ravestida interior g exterioFmsnts la
GAIA de una especie de tejido, 81 que SO
incorporan hilos met6licos conductoFes en-
forma de red, de malta bsstante apFetads,
al intentarae hRcer 81 menoF agujero ae
tropiezs con diches hilos, , 81 interEum-
pfrse Ia cOrriente que pasa pOr elloB, EN-
pieza sor ar el timbre de alaVma.
Es asf que 90 necesita ser bastAnte csia
para iatsntar deseerrsjar semejantea cejas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11
6IgantesGl mulOr.

En- Ia region del TiroI que corresponds
& Austria, exists una mujer qae ne Bupone
es ls mas grande de 30 sexo.
Mide siete pies , cuatFo pulgadas de alto
y pesa tresCientRs veintiUeis librsg.
Est6 muy bien proporcionads On suu
medidsB , 90 muy intsligsnte; COSTA de IL
lectura esCribe con buens lstra.
No le agFadR exhibiFse como ejemplaI
cuEiono y los empresarioB que han queFido
llevaEla 4 an circo, han TeCibido BiempFe
una en6rgica negative de 50 parte.
Esta tirolesR ca el tiro al bIanco hREfs
de SECURE un exCelente blanco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11

Avisamos a las personas, que
solicitan .suscribirse q este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enyiado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no yiene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por I'm a6o $500. PQgo an
tioipodo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11
Contra las abr0VIacIOnSs,

HAb'ando de Carbide, el Obispo de eBa
ciudad dijo que estaba On contra de las
abreviaciones, y que 4 causa de ls pTiSa,
Bobre todo 81 enuuciar cRntidadCs, De hs.
clan sbreI aciones indebidas, 10 que al fin,
en- "a concepto conclAlFfa pOr f ,ctar Las
mentes de los que las prRctiCaban.
El obispo es partidariO de qua 90 liable
todo 10 lato poAibie, aunque sea pTedicando
las Biete palabras que resultRn Biete diseur
sos kilom6tricoy, por mas que solo son nis
to palabras, hab ,Rndo en- abreviatura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11
MARCOS NAzRRI0.
fu6 Victina de un.
rObo en- Ia GaIIe de
San Sebastian.
PaEsel que as pTiGIss d0TmIT con IN OlO
GeHado ] OTTO alberto.

Para dormir an algunas cauas de San
Juan, hay que hacarIo con un ojo cerrado
otEo alberto. Algo de estO podEfR contaT
Marcos NazeriO, do San Germ6n, quien %
hoapsd6 en- la casa ndmero 90 id Is Cslle
de San Sebastian, de Manuel Dominguez.
SeHsnta dollars llevaba ca 50 bolGillO,
cuidadosamente guardados y con ellos 20
acost6.
Por Ia msfiana, al IevantaTBe, pas6 bs'
lance = ss (nCOntT6 con SIS de menos.
S,rpreSs primsFo, indignation despue8
proddjole este hscho por 10 que -di6 paFte
81 policfa Ovidio Rolas.
Como medida preventive, este procedi6
6 Ia detenCi6n del dueno de la CaBa y de
Victor Figueroa y Alfredo Cruz quieneS
dormfan On ID misma habitaCi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11

dek SANGRE
que nducah
q grIey Intermediates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11
10 que pes, Nj. Taft.

Mr.. Taft 81 BecEetario de Id Guerra do
los Esla los Unidog quien 81 uno de los
probabIes candidates. q IL pFeaidencia de
50 pals, pega 81 solo 10 libEas mas que BpB
dos heEmanos, Charles Henry, juntog,
siendo de advsrtir que estos son dos hom.
bres fasftes = corpulentos.
De modo que Mr.. Taft no puede ne.
gar que on un hombre peBado , que dsu-
de algda tempo viene pesando algo en- Ia
opinion de So pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11
vENTA DE GANADo Y ARREN

VENTA DE GANADO Y ARREN
DAMIENTO DE FINCA.-He admiten
proposiciones para Ia ventR de unaa 100
cabezss de ganado y el arEendamiento dc
una faca de $50 cuerdas Rl Iado de Rio
Piedras CON vegas de malojillo ceEcadoB
para ganado casa vivienda de mRmpos
terfh MADEIRA. Para informes dirijifBn
don JOSS Hernandes Usera 8 doc
Conrado Hernandez, San Juan, Puerte
Rico. Is v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11

Sc VENDEN dos carroB nusvos de
cuatro ruedRs, eje de hierro armaFios
levGs laYgas anchas, de ausubO, propios
para cargar ma iera, Csja4 sacOs & &.
Son de Ia fabrica, patsnte Stude Ba.
ker'y eAt6n preparados para ser tirados pOr
mulas 6 bueyes. Para inform 80 en- HRto-
R.y. Parada 35.-E-y. de S9lis Amy.
is Y. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-11

Kn o.ta Impronia q vando papol d %,
RI6dico visio { 82.OO Iol AG kiioa (Wm eHin
taLl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-31
WHY SO WEAK2
Kidney Troubles May be Sappins
Your Life Away. Brownsville People
Have Learned This Fact

When a healthy man or woman
begins to run down without ap-
parent cause, becomes weak, Ian
guild, depressed, suffers backache,
headache, dizzy spells and urinary
disorders, look to the kidneys for
the cause of it all. Keep the kid
neys well and they will keep you
well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys and keep them we'll.
J. P. Anderson, carpenter. liv-
ing in the southern part of
Corpus Christi, Texas, avs:
my Kidneys have given me more
or 1esstrouble for the past two
years. 4 sharp twinge of pain at
times, darting through my back,
loins and the secretions were too
frequent and caused much annoy
ance, especially in the winter. My
son saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised and brought home box.
I used them and obtained great
benefit. The action of the kidneys
was corrected and my back has
given me no trouble since. I can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
with pleasure. :"
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L.
Putegnat and Bros drug store
and ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Deans
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-31
THE MORTGAGE
LITTER
Money Made From the Hogs
Bought From ObIate Fathers.
"a Less Than Six Months Conway &
Holt Have Doubled the Money In.
vested in Che Herd-They
We're Eattencd on Mast.

On March 18th Conway and
Holt bought of the Oblate Fathers
at the La Lomita ranch in HidalgO
county, a drove of hogs at $500
per head for the grown animals.
A month later they bought of w.
S. Dougherty herd of forty-seven
head at $40 for the grown ami
mails. Both of these herds con-
tanned a number of young hogs
which were not counted in the
purchase but thrown in as good
weight. Total cost of this drove of
hcgs is $351.80. On August 10th
fifty FIVE hogs were shipped to Fl.
Worth and sold at an average price
of $500 per cwt. at Fl. Worth.
The freight was 3Oc per hundred
and other expenses and commits
siOns were 2Sc per hundred, leav-
ing a net price of $5.O5 per hun
dred pounds for the hogs. The
average weight being about 153
pounds. Net returns $426.96.
Mr.. Holt has left of this herd of
hogs on La L,omita ranch 129 head
of young hogs and breeding sows,
which are worth at least So. 90 per
head, or S3S7.OO. Adding this to
the ones already sold makes total
value of $613.96 as the present
valre of the herd. This herd of
hogs cost FIVE months ago 1851. 80,
they have got their own living on
the river bottoms aud from the
mesquite beans. have received no
feed whatever, except what they
got themselves from the woods.
The total expense of taking ere of
them has been the hiring of a
herder at SOC per day to look after
them, or $500 for the FIVE months,
the balance sheet would thus show
a total cost of $426.8O against the
present value of $813.96, o. a net
profit of $3S7.16 from an invest
ment of 1851. 80 FIVE months ago
IN hogs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-31
Good News for the
Haywood Family

A special dispatch to the Hou5-
ton Post from Je nings, La, gives
particulars of the three new wells
of oil brought in "Wednesday at
the Jennings field. three good wells
brought in being The record of the
day. The wells brought in were
Jennings Haywood Oil syndicate
Nos 81 and So and the Madison
Oil company's first we'll, the latter
producing about 500 barrels of
pure fluid and is considered a good
sell. The syndicate's No. 81 is
the we'll with which that company
has experienced two terrific
bloyouts. demolishing a couple of
derricks, and was almost given up
as no good, but by drilling deeper,
aud cleaning it out properly, the
we'll came in producing about 1000
barrels of irst-class oil and is now
equal to any well on the field.
No. SO also came in producing
about 500 barrels of good stuff,
out after gushing for time, sand
ed I'D and stopped gushing. The
well is now being cleaned out, and
the syndicate hopes to have It pro
ducing again by Saturday. Bott
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-31

of these wells of the syndicate are
on the fee simple, and No. So is
located within a few feet of the
public school building. Interest is
at fever heat at the Jennings field,
and leases and new derricks are
being erected on short notice.
These last wells increase the daily
output of this field to away above
10000 barrels. A number of wells
which have been drilled on the hill
near the school building have been
drilled to a depth of 200O feet,
about 200 feet deeper than those of
the proven tract.
The Haywood Family of San
Benito are the sole owners of the
wells No. 81 and So and own half
interest in the Mattison well.
Colonel Haywood received tele-
gram from Jennings this evening
saying that both wells were aow-
ing 5000 barrels each of 6ne
grade oil.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-31

Dr. Alexander ossman Hair and Scalp Specialist
years discovered an ABSO
Lutte remedy unsightly Disagreement.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-31

BROWNSVILLE is going to try
and give herself a Christmas pres
ent by having her electric light and
waterwc rks plant completed by
that time. A fine present It will
be for Brownsville, indeed. Cor
pus Christi Caller.
The latch string viii be out for
everybody on the opening day.
Brownsville will ask The Caller to
come and celebrate the awakening
of the Metropolis of the Nile OF
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
IN A PECK OF TROUBLE.
Fireman Before Fire Board, and Now
His Wife Wants a Divorce.

NEW YORK, April 18.-Because he made
what was subsequently termed IAN honest
mistake In kissing a pretty young woman,
ment will have to face a suit for limited
divorce this week before Justice Bischofr.
suit brought by Muller against his
fathcr-in-law John F.. Andrews president
of the New York Camera Company, for
$4,000 damages for the alleged alienation
OF Mrs. Muller's affections also grew out
of this so-called honest mistake" and it is
to pass upon II.
The MulleIs have been married for nearly
twelve years. Mrs. Muller left her husband
last summer. after the alleged kissing cpl
sode. In her complaint, referring to this
Mrs. Muller says her husband entered the
premises at "a Shepherd avenue, Brooklyn,
and there tried to kiss a Mrs. Hanson
An interesting incident in connection with
her suit is the fact that her lawyer on
April . served notice on Muller that he
would ask for IS per week additional all
mony, because of the birth of a son to Mrs
Muller on February last.
Muller in reply to the kissing charge de.
clares his comrades in the fire department
told him that a pretty girl In Shepherd
avenue would like to see him. They gave
him the address, and he said that. out OF
curiosity. he started for the place Look
ing up as he passed the Hanson house he
said he saw Mrs. Hanson, and, mtstakins
the number. supposed she was the one
meant. Mrs. Hanson, he says. subsequently,
made an affidavit at fire headquarters tina,
she was convinced he had made an homes,
mistake" and that charges against him
were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
SOCIETY GIRL REALTY BROKER
New York Woman Has Opened Real
Estate Office.

NEW YORK, April 1G.-Miss Mathlde
Van Rensselaer, has gone to work as real
estate broker. Miss Van Rensselaer, is a
bud of the proud old family that was pow
erful on Manhattan Island when New York
was the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam
Her forefathers were great landowners be-
fore the first John Jacob Aston began to
buy. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, who was Miss Matilda C.
Heckscher. They live at the Park Avenue
Hotel.
Miss Van Rensselaer, has been one of the
pretty girls who have made society worth
while during the past few seasons. She has
been a favorite with the exclusive set. yet
she has had more serious ambitions IMAM
those of the mere society belle. The more
she saw Of 9Th avenues frtyolities, the
more her mind turned to the weightier ar
fairs of everyday life. She was FASCINATED
nv the real estate business-possiply a nnen-
tsl reyersion to the moods OF her ancestors.
who accumulated at one tipe goodly part
of Manhattan realty.
At the close Of the last social season Miss
Van Rensselaer, decided to move from the
world of society to the world Of business.
She studied the real estate situation thor
oughly, and IT was not long before she
found the sphere most agreeable for her
debut-the selling and renting OF city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
The Big Stick.

Anything In the nature of general
disarmament would do harm and not
good If il left the civilized and peace
loving peoples, those with the high
est standards of municipal and inter-
national obligation and duty. unable
to check the other peoples who have
no such standards, who acknowledge
no such obligations.
The mast practica BILE step in d.
minishing the burden Of expense
caused by the increasing size of
naval ornaments would, l believe,
be an agreement limiting the size of
all ships hereafter to be built; but
hitherto it has not proved possible to
get other nations to agree with us on
this point.
Il hope to see adopted general
arbitration treaty among the nations,
and l hope to see The Hague court
greatly increa sed in power and per-
manency, and the judges, in particu-
lar, made permanent and given ade-
ouate salaries. From the Presi-
dents letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
BEAT A YEAR-OLD BABY
Father Gets Six Months in Prison at
Yonkers NJ Y

foNkERS, N. Y, April 1e-John voik
was tried Sunday and quickly sentenced to
Six months in the penitentiary and a fine
OF $50 for beating in an unmerclful manner
thirteen-months-ol child. The beating
took place on Sunday, when Mrs Volk
was at church. On her return she found
the child on the floor unconscious, Its face
and head covered with blood She sum
moned DR.. Bohm and a police officer, and
caused her husbands arrest
Mrs. Volk, with her child and DR. Bohm.
went to police headquarters and testified
10 the child's injuries. The right side of
Its face was terribly lacerated, its left leg
was injured, and its back bruised and
blaekened. In addition to this the child
had suffered internal injuries, but II In
thought they swilb~net prove fatal. Volk
said that shortly after his wife left for
church the child began to cry. He tried
to quiet it, but was unable to do so. Then
he became angry and raised the child by
its ear and leg and shook It, He denied
having struck it. City Judge Beall was so
angry that he could hardly sentence the
man. He expressed sorrow that he could
only give him six months.