davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

Travellers Insurance Co. VS.. Kent, 80
n. Z. (Ind.) 562, to the same effect.
But it is suggested that the production
of pineapples would be encouraged in
directly by exempting the lessor of land
used for that purpose because the les
see in any event either by a covenant
in the lease or by having to pay a
higher rental would have to pay the
taxes assessed to the lessor, and prob
ably that is so, although it does not
so appear in this case.
But, after all, the question is wheth-
er this defendant has brought himself
within the terms of the exemption
claimed, that is, whether his interest
is actually in use'' for the produc-
tion of pineapples. That the defendant
as lessor has an interest in the land
which els distinct from the interest of
the lessee is unquestioned. Is there
any interest in the land except the les
see s which is actually used for the
production of pineapples? The lessor
is not concerned in the use of the land
or in the production of pineapples, and
it is immaterial to him what use IS
made of the land. The use of the land
by the lessee for certain purposes does
not make the lessor s interest used for
the same purposes. We think that the
lessons interest is not exempted by
the statute. In State VS.. Board of As
SCISSORS, As La. An. $50, 81 So. 3S4, 1t
was held that the lessor 8 interest IN
which was leased and used by
the lessee for manufacturing purposes
was not exempt under the constitutional
provision of Louisiana that 1.-THE capt.
tai, machinery and other property en-
ploved in the manufacture of
shall be exempt
from taxation. -
The answer to the reserved question
is that the defendant is liable for taxes
on his interest in the land.
C. R. Hemenway, Attorney General,
for plaintiff.
L. ]. Warren, (Smith & Lewis on the
brief with HIM, for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
FINISH OF NOTABLE
LIQUOR LAW CASE

The mandamus suit of Jacintho
Miguel VS.. c. 6. Ballentyne ct al, to
compel defendants as License Com
missioners to issue saloon license to
plaintiff, was discontinued yesterday.
Miguel had withdrawn his appeal in
the Supreme Court.
Miguel struck right at the heart of
the 1907 liquor law by raising the point
that it was unconstitutional to refuse
him renewal of his license without
ton for the stock of liquor
he had on hand from his license under
the old law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record Nov. Is, 1907.
Keohi (w) to D Nuuhina ct al. d
S W Wilcox to w r Castle, TIA NJ
Annie Kaea and hsb to Manuel K
Cook, Tr ............ .......-.'''. NJ
W C Markham to Mahoe Kaulukou II
Charles w Gray by atty to James
d Young ......... -........-..-''.
John D Moore to Charles A Nelson + a
John D Moore by atty to Charles
J Mccarthy 1890. ..-.....-....B ;
s Kaiapoepoe ct al to See Hop Co. l.
Mahoe hxaulukou and fsb to Coop
erative Home Pur Soc OF Hon. N
J A Kahlona and VT to Joseph Ke-
kuku ct al ..-...----..,..'-... =
Fl Van Gieson and VT to Carl On
tai or al .... Agrmt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
PINEAPPLE LAND
TAX DECISION
The Supreme Court Holds That
Lessons Interest Is
Not Exempt.

By the following decision the su-
preme Court settles an important ques-
ton as to the scope of the law ex-
empting pineapple land from taxation.
1t shows the distinction that exists be-
tween the respective interests of the
lessor and the lessee of such land. In
this case the lessor, who resisted taxa
ton, had not shown that his interest
was actually in use for the production
of pineapples. Therefore it was taxa
BILE. This is the decision:
In the Supreme Court of the Terri
tory of Hawaii October term, 1907
James L. Holt, Assessor and Collector
of Taxes, first division, VS.. Edgar Wood.
Reserved Question from First Circuit
Court. Argued October IL, 1907. De
eided November 10, 1907. Hartwell,
CD, Wilder and Ballou, J.J.
Taxation-exemptio lessor S IN
terest in land in actual use by the lessee
for the production of pineapples is not
exempt from taxation under R. L., Sec.
1928.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES SHOWING

The monthly meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities occurred yesterday at
p. m.
The manager reported thirteen new
applications during the month, and
thirty reeurrent cases, thirty-eight re-
ceived relief at the office.
Funds disbursed by the manager are
as follows:
Strangers Friend Society .....$ 24.50
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society -. 1900
Am. Rel. ........-...... ,..-.--.. 3O 70
Associated Charities ............ 1885
Total ............ .........$lO6S 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
CREDITS

Sept. 9 Telephone. Aug. & Sept..s 500
Sept. 80 Allen & Robinson, Sept.
rent ...... ......... 80. $500
Sept. 80 Mrs. E. w. Jordan, SAL
airy for Sept. ......... 80. 10000
Oct. Mrs. NJ. Anderson, janf-
tor services. Sept. ..... $50
Oct. 26 Allen & Robinson, rent
for October $3.50. ........ $500
Oct. 81 Mrs. NJ. Anderson, jani-
tor services for October. $50
Nov. 1 Mrs. z. W. Jordan, sal
airy for October ....... 10000
Nov. . Mrs. E. w. Jordan, sun
dry, expenses ......... -. 1000
Nov. Is Telephone, 2 months. 500
1926. 90
Balance as of Nov is. 1907. $3.50 so
f. & o. E. GEO. P. COOKE,
Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
Racorded Nov. 13. 1907.

H Kaanaana Ck) to n Oshita, L;
Ia of r (gr) 1871, Pahoa, n konala'
Hawaii: 10 yrs at $50 per yr. B 49, ?
PIP. Dated Oct I. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
REPORT OF TREASURER.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. IS, 1907.
Report of the treasurer of the Assoc
ciated Charities for two months begin
ming September 49, 1907, and ending
November is, 1907:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Comp troller Of the Currency. Washington, D.C.June l9O7. WHEREAS b, satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned. it has been made to appear that "The National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix" in the City of Phoenix. in the County of MariCOpa. and Territory of Arizona has complied with all the provisions of the "Act of Con greSs to enable National Banking Associa- rions to extend their corporate existence and for other purposes" approved July leth, lsss. Now therefore. I, Thos. P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby cartify that .sThc National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix" in the City of Phoenix, in the Coun- " or Maricopa, and Territory of Arizona, IS authorized tO have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association, namely until close of business on June 4th, l9L7 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this fourth day of June l9O7. T. P. Kane. Deputy & Acting Comptroller of the Currency. No. 372S EX. No 25S3
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

sence She is the wife of David Baer, who is now serving a term in Yuma for forgery. Mrs. Baer was arrested at the same time, but il was brought out that she had been compelled to take the part in it in which she was found. She was also about to become a mother and that fact further in creased sympathy for her. The com plaint against her was withdrawn and she found shelter at the Crittenton home. where her baby was born re- Centlv.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
Lseai Daily Weather Report fer Ths
 Arixsna Republican.

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. los degrees
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. .S6 inch.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
DISTURssRs OF THE PEACE. .

Juana. a woman living in the south
 ern part of town. was before Justice Johnstone yesterday charged with dis turbing the peace of her neighbors, and was fined 8. Ben Palmer a stranger within the gates. was taken in to the extent of S7 for having rais- ed row at the Park theater on Sat urday night. Pedro Noriega. Paul James, James Smith and Joe Parker. were each given five days in the county jail. They were really seven day offenders. but having been ar
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

days since. was buried yesterday af- ternoon at four o'clock from the un- certaking rooms of Easterling and Whitney Though the son of veal thy family, he had exiled himself from home and had wasted his wealth and his health in this country. Little was known of him until shortly before his death. when he disclosed something of his life to a countryman. It was learned that he was a member of the Scottish club of Los Angeles. The services were performed by Rev. H, NJ. Campbell of the Presbyterian church. Among those who attended the services. drawn by Gaelic ties were NJ. C. McDougall. Col. C. w Johnstone. Superintendent $. H. Nit chell of the street railway. Clinton Campbell. X. H. Davidson. D. Nichol- son. j. NJ. Creighton and Hugh Creighton.
 WANTS INFORMATION. -J. T Mason of Dewey. Arizona, has writ ten the city marshal inquiring after the whereabouts and fortunes of 2 son. whose first name he forgot tC mention. The young man was brought to Phoenix sick. under the care of Al Beasley. who got him place to stay and made him as comfortable as pos sible. This was about the first oi April and the father has been unable to hear from his son since then. all though he has written several times The marshal does not know where the boy is. and any reader of The Repub- lican who does. will confer a favor by reporting to the marshal or writing Mir. Mason.
 MESSAGE OF BEREAVEMENT.- Mrs Ernest WLewis yesterday receiv- ed a telegram from her husband who is now in Pasadena, announcing the death yesterday morning. of his moth CT. the wife of pr. George R. Lewis Dr. Lewis, wife and daughter. are quite well known in Phoenix. having spent a couple of winters here. Their home was formerly in Minneapolis and they came west for the benefit of Mrs Lewis whose health has been declin- ing for years. going from here to Pas adena. Beside her husband, Mrs Lew is is survived by her son Ernest of this city. two other sons in Montana. and a
 
 side in her last hours
 NEW coRPoRATIoks-Cananea ManZanal Mining Co. capital stock s1.oO0.0GO. incorporators W. J. Down ing, E. H. Yeager: Santa Cruz Min ing and Milling Co. capital stock s1O0,09O. incorporators Charles B. Hudson. Charles B. Johnson. Aaron Mcdonald: Austin Consolidated Min ing Co, capital stock s1.O00. .00O incor- porators Wg. Eaton. Joe Bray. Bruce Gliddon; Colorado and Sonora Mining Co. capital stock s7.5OO .0OO incorpora . tors B. w. McCloskev. c. r. Camp bell. c. w. Hycle: Southern Develop ment Co. capital stock s1,2Ea. 900. in- cOrporators s. B. Logstreet. Henry Ahlers; Little Wonder Mining and Milling Co., capital stock s1.0G0. 900, incorpOrators II. E. fWoodford. Robert w Cullen. J. II. Cullen. J. F. Cullen: Yankee Doodle Wonder Mining Co. capital stock S10O.OOO incorpOrators W. T. Vahlberg. R. J. Conway. w. s. Sheridan. Charles Book. T. F. Dorgan: Centerville Mining and Milling Co, capital stock .s1. .O00. .O00, incorporators George A. Chritton. Russel Vile. Jo, seph H. Landes.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

rested on Saturday night. they had spent two legal days in jail.
 OWEN LOEB. - MT. William Owen and Mrs. Lizzie x. Loeb were quietly married last week. but they concealed the fact from their many friends until yesterday on their return from Pres colt whither they went immediately after the ceremony. Both are quite well and favorably known here. The bride came to Phoenix from her home in Philadelphia about six years ago, and has resided here ever since. MT owen is a prosperous mining man in the Wickenburg country. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Jus tice Johnstone in the presence of a few friends of the bride and groom. The friends were afterward generous ly remembered by Mir and Mrs. owen in gifts of cake, fruit and wine.
 FUNERAL OF NEIL CAMPBELL Neil Campbell. the young Scotchman who died at the county hospital few
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
GOING AWAY

On a combined pleasure and business trip Aug. sth to be gone a month. Those who have been contemplating having their eyes examined, or their lenses changed, should make ir a point ;o come in early this month and have it attended to. It's pretty hot, but we have a fan to help keep cool.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

rested on Saturday night they ha' spent two legal days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
OPENING SWIMMING PooL-H

l.. Krohn has opened the swimming pool at the corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street and under the new management the place will be kept clean and the water will be changed daily.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. l and 2. Special price for violin, man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

COMMERCIAL VISlTORS.-W. ?. Parlhurst and Ed Shaw two well known commercial men, were paying Phoenix their regular occasional bus mess visit yesterday.
 NEW NoTARIES.-John F. Hamp- ton and Charles R. Diehl of Mesa City. were yesterday appointed notaries public by Governor Kibbey.
 SANITARY BOARO-The live stock sanitary board will this morning be- gin its regular quarterly session which will last three or four days. M. A. Perkins of Del Rio came down yester- day to be in attendance.
 KURTZ- -AYLSW WORTH-Announce ment has been made of the marriage at Los Angeles July s. of Miss Floy Kurtz for a long time a resident of this city. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kurtz. to Robert D. Aylsworth- The groom is a well known electrician of the coast.
 BIG SUNFLOWER.-W. II. Hos kins yesterday brought to the board of trade about the biggest sunflOwer that was ever seen in these parts. It is as big as a picture hat and bigger than some of them. There was noth- ing at hand with figures on, big enough to measure it with but by eye measuremet it is at least fifteen inches in diameter
 ANOTHER BURGLARY. Another Sunday night burglary was reported to the sheriffs office yesterday. It oc- cured at the residence of Dr. Hughes in the absence of the family. IL had not been ascertained precisely what had heen stolen. but it was known that two small silver watches had been carried away. one Of them was the property of the little daughter of Dr. DamerOu.
 POLICE COURT.-John Doe. who was both drunk and disOrderlv when arrested Sunday night. was yesterday permanently separated from a S1O bill he had put up as a bond the night before Manuel Faraz forfeited s for drunkenness and Juan Flores who was drunk and asleep. paid a fine of s. John Lose was arrested for a misde- meanor. but Recorder Thomas after announcing sentence. suspended it. FL mer Gohmer for vagrancv was given three days in jail, as was Juan Marti- neg. for the same offense.
 RETURNED TO HER GIRlHOOD HOME.-Mrs. Clara Baer left yester- day for the home of her mother in Salt Lake after most eventful ab-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
To Our Good Friends,
 City

ws are at present quitting the re- ts'i trade In this city in order to de- vote mere time and energy to our wholesale and shipping business Please accept our thanks for the lib- stst patronage you have given us. We ss-HFe yoE We are not quitting be- cause we do not appreciate your fav- ors and the kindly encouragement you have given our efforts to supply the trade of the city with pure, wholesome milk and cream. It has been pleas ure to serve you. Again thanking you ere remain, Very truly yours,
 THE AkRIcnpA CREAMERY CO
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
aAy,rA FE TIRE TABl4.
 PHOENIX.


 Departure. Arrtval 'The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot SprlngD Wickenburg. Congress, Prescott, Je- rome, Ash Fork, Den yer, Kansas City, Chi- cago, Los Angeles, Cor onado and San Fran cisco 2;29 IT, -'-' "' II '.The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con zress. Wenden, sa lome, Prescott. Ash Fork and East.....-..- g.: am slo pm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
Hit the University.
(Kulm Messenger.)


The Valley City Times-Record and
the Lidgerwood Broadaxe never miss
an opportunity to throw rocks at the
Messenger. Every week or two either
one of these papers accuse this paper
of being an organ of the so-called
gang, and among other things accuse
us of being opposed to the peoples
interests in political matters. Now,
the main reason for this is the fact
that during the last session Of the
legislature, Senator ]. B. Sharpe, of
this county, stood up for the Glendale
Manual Training school in the matter
of appropriations, while Senator Geo.
NJ. Young, of Barnes county, attempt
ed to knife the interests of every
other state institution except the VAL
ley City Normal school. Whatever
Mr.. Young advocates is always Sec
onded by Editor Packard, the hired
editor of the Times-Record, and John
Andrews, of the Broadaxe, always
chimes in when Packard cracks the
whip. AS for this newspaper. we are
as much in favor Of legislation in
favor of the peoples interests as is
either of the newspapers named.
When it comes to casting criticisms
on other peoples motives. either An
drews or Packard have nothing upon
which to especially congratulate
themselves. Two years ago Andrews
made an attempt to draw salary for
services not rendered as clerk Of
one of the legislative committees
while during the recent session, Pack
ard drew salary as clerk of one
of the committees which did not meet
more than once month-and in fact
said committee was appointed by the
insurgents of the house in order to
provide a soft place for Packard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
Packard Discredited.

There is a movement on foot in
the Thirty-eigh1h legislative district.
comprising the southern part of
Barnes county. to resign. While the
matter has not been sprung as yet.
it is understood that petition will
be circulated asking him to resign.
Considerable bad feeling exists on ac-
count of the position Senator Ramsett
took in the organization of the SEN
ate. and other matters. This is the
first attempt at recall in North Da-
kota, and the movement will be
watched with interest-Grand Forks
Herald.
There is about as much truth in the
above item as there usually is in mat
ter sent out from Valley City that is
of political nature.-Valley City
Alliance.
The Alliance has the above dis
patch to the Grand Forks paper
placed where it belongs. 1t is surely
a pipe dream too ridiculous even for
a josh. Senator Ramsett is as pop
ular as he ever was in the Thirty
eighth Observation-Disclosures the
muckrakers efforts and dreams" to
the contrary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
GENERAL ORDER IS ISSUED
National Guard Companies Of North
Dakota Shall Report to G. 4. r.
for Duty Memorial Day.

The following order has been issued
from the National guard headquarters
at Bismarck:
General Headquarters North Dakota
National Guard. Adjutant Generals
Office, Bismarck.
The observance of Memorial day is
a beautiful and appropriate custom.
1t was instituted in order that CRATE
full people might assemble to pay trib-
ute to the memory of those who gave
up their lives for the glory and per-
petuity of the nation and in COM
memoration of their deeds of valor
and heroism. and as token of respect
and reverence for those heroic de-
tenders and preservers of the union
who were fortunate in surviving the
carnage of battle in defense of their
country's flag.
The commanding officers of the DIFF
ferent organizations of the North Ma
tional guard will, on Thursday. May
30, 1907, parade their commands and
report to the commanders of their
several local posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic for escort duty.
In accordance with the U. 8. army
regulation the national flag will be
displayed on all armories at half mast
from sunrise till midday. At noon
the flag will be hoisted to the top of
tho staff and will remain there until
sunset. BY command of
John Burke,
Governor and COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
Official:
IT. H. Poole,
i,,fov nj
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
DAMAGE ACTION DISMISSED
One on Which Local Trainmen Were
SubpOenaed, Did Not Come
to Trial.

Brakeman A. ]. Andyke returned
home Saturday from Spokane, Wash,
to which city he had been subpoenaed
as witness in an action for damages
brought against the Great Northern
railway by a woman. who asked for
the sum of $4,000. 1t seems that the
woman became insane while making
trip overland, and Mr.. Andyke was
on the train on which the woman was
making the trip. The case did not
come to trial. the Judge dismissing
it before it got to the jury. Conduc-
tor c. D. Perry, formerly of Grand
Forks. now of Minot, was also at Spo-
kane in connection with the case. The
affair occurred three years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
Minneapolis Stock Brokers
- and Commission Men :.
\ Chas. E.
Lewis $500.
GRAIN COMMISSION
and STOCK BROKERS
Chamber Of Commerce, Minneapolis, Hinn.
Grand Forks Office, No. 8 Clifford Basement,
Private Wires in all important
mar keta.
Both Phones s4l,
RECEIPTS.

A6C61PVSS
last Gthi SasT ~ ea,n 42soo wheat, 40:
oats M;n Us; last year. l2o.
13s '''' tass year,
Duluth-Wheat. so; last year. 4s.
,oWinnipeg-Wheat, 1870; last year.
ce G%sh From MeS-Ths following Just re-
held meeen 99s yest SnE thi snd
Jones Of Minneapoiis wires that tho
eaceed 1tss I ShsSs,s crop will not
wn9er wS semn e eSt %eh
bushels. against 4s2.0oo,0o0 bushels
iaS Visyi sae Increased ss7 nm.
e eST ao decreased 10000; oats increased
Primary Receipts and Shipments
% mel 'a $1,000 Sser receipts $4,000 ship
Wheat, $685. 900: last year. $685.
Corn. $4,000; last year. 2.25s. 900.
Rye, $4,000 last tas Year, ysa1 i4s g4eos;ooo
Worlds ship%eSts1 ss keat Ii tssSa 6SSS
Clearances-wheat and flour 100000
Fc5iowia. from Chicago 1nter-oce...
in the wheat crop situation at home
and abroad Rains in southern and
southwestern Europe Friday, caused a
break Of six cents in the price Of wheat
at Budapesth on Saturday., although
the market had advanced about so
weather in the northwest has aiiave6
much Of the uneasiness even alarm
previously felt fer the spring wheat
crop OF our northwestern states and in
the Canadian northwest Nebraska.
and al ,,a. good part Of Kansas. are now
contradictory Of the extent Of dam seae
by green bugs. and also regarding It's
spread: There have been numerous re-
ports from southern Kansas in the last
week. that the bug is rapidly dying off.
from ,, other sections that the pest is
spreading spee IN 1T, 1t is idle to assume how
known to have been inflicted in Okla
mona and Kansas. that the green bugs
visitation for 1907 is completed. and
that the crop Is good to harvest with
out further mishaps or dangers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20

Martin Purcell. 2O4 Main street,
corner of Dovry: Yes, l have been
taking that CAS-KA and can say it
has been great help to me for rheu-
matism. / have also been bothered
with appendicitis and this CAS-KA
keeps the bowels moving, so l can
say it has helped me that way also.
P. Sullivan, Nesbit township:
for rheumatism but will say that
CAS-kA is the only thing l ever took
that helped me. am recommending
it to all my friends.
NJ. J. Sullivan. of the Sullivan Bros.
Implement Co., says: Yes, you can
use my name If it will do you any
good. for l know this CAS-KA is a
good medicine for the kidneys. l was
bothered with pain across my kid
neys and backache and had not taken
one bottle of this medicine when the
pain was gone"
Rev. Allen Clark. 713 Cottonwood:
This CAS-KA is the only medicine
I ever took internally that ever helped
me for catarrh."
Ajg Nelson. 610 Ramsey: II have
taken a good many things for rheu-
matism, but this CAS-KA is the best
thing ] ever took"
H. H. Holton, ia N. Second street:
Eyes, l can recommend this CAS-KA
as my rheumatism is decidedly bet
ter since l have been taking It,"
c. L. Wanner, employed at Geist's
bakery and confectionery: II you
want to see what CAS-KA does for
those Dimples on the face. stop in and