davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
HONOLULU, HUB
Of THE WORLD
German Insurance Co. Sued
Here for California Debt
Big Divorce Grist.

\ suit 6y q California Lax fra
I against Al insurance company u TIE
capital OF Germany, fer Debt alleged
70 have besn incurred II California,
brought for July trial II Hoaolulu, =
priua faeie evidence that Honolulu Il
the hub OF the world.
Louis 7. Heagstler and Milton Az
droz, By Smith & Lewis, their attoE-
nevs, have brought an action II tie
FIRST Circuit Court. for trial by jury
a. next term, against the Allianz Yer
s;eherungs Aktien-Gesellsehaft also
known as the Alliance Insurance Cor
poration, Limited. OF Berlin as defend
ant and H. Haekfeld & Company, Ltd,
a Hawaiian corporation, as garnishee,
70 recover 1885 together with attor-
nevs' fees and costs.
Il IS alleged that between the 18th
day Of May, 1906, and the 9Th day Of
February, 1907, plaintiff performed
legal services for defendant. az its re
quest. IN defending certain suits in
the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the Ninth Circuit, Northern Dis
triet OF California, and in drawing and
engrossing various instruments in
writing, and IN counseling and advising
defendant by correspondence, and in
attending 70 the business Of defend
ant, and that plaintiffs expended for
defendant, at its request, the sum Of
thirty-fve dollars. ami that the said
legal services were reasonably worth
the sum Of one thousand five hundred
dollars.
Il is further represented that de
PENDANT has withdrawn from the State
of California and plaintiff can not
serve process either upon defendant or
against any Of its property in that
state, and it is alleged that HI. Hack
field q Co, Ltd, with its Office at
Honolulu, IS indebted TO defendant IN
exact amount unknown to plaintiffs.
Wherefore it is prayed that defendant
and garnishee be summoned TO appear
at the September term of the Circuit
Court, the former to answer the com
plant before jury and the latter TO
disclose whether it has, or at the time
Of service had, any money, goods and
effects Of defendant in its hands, etc.
The Alliance is one of the compa-
MES that retired from California after
the deluge Of losses from the San
Francisco fire.
EXECUTIONS RETURNED
High Sheriff Henry returned as fully
satisfied an alias execution issued in
the suit of H HackfeId & Co. Y. Bur
ren Construction co. for s154.30. He
had leyied on an automobile and two
iron concrete block machines. giving
them TO J. z. Morgan, auctioneer, to
sell at auction. The automobile was
sold to A. V. Gear for $40, which more
than covered the execution debt and
expenses. and the other property was
from sale.
High Sheriff Henry has returned as
fully satisfied the execution for S90.82
in the suit Of w w. Bruner V. Louis
Andrade, he having collected $685.
from the defendant which covered the
debt and his fee.
DIVORCES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
DIVORCES.

Harry N0ssman, who was threatened
with divorce shortly after his marriage
in June, 1906, had a decree granted
against him by Judge Robinson yester-
day. His wife Leilani testified that
since their marriage he had given her
but So, and since August last had
done nothing toward her support. Her.
self and baby had depended on her
mother for maintenance.
Kaliko Kapau obtained a divorce
from Solomon Kapau on the ground of
desertion. She giggled throughout the
proceedings in court. A friend &C.
companying her was also struck so
funny that she had to stuff her hand
kerchief in her mouth 10 prevent an
explosion Of mirth.
Judge Robinson granted a decree Of
divorce 10 NJ. Kuramoto against Kura-
motto SILVIA on the ground of desertiOn.
Malie Kalawafa got legal riddance
of K. Kalawaia but will not likely miss
him badly now, since he had not hon
ored their conjugal home with his
presence for over twenty years.
Other divorces granted by Judge
Robinson yesterday We're to Teresa
Mello from Antoine Mello and to Ka-
lama Iaone from Malta Iaone, both for
desertion, and to Elizabeth Lui Kupa
from Richard Kupa for non-support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
AMERICANA i!
TIE HAWAII JIYU sHINBUN

= :;::: : M : z$::. 8:
$500 and il will come to your
4" japanese servant, teaching
|" him moderation and right
thinking.
IF cor a'i s:::s- En-: ss r MAX
H E: !: f. =:::s' $.s.
nit s Ss:s.5 a !: '7 e.: :: Ct ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
COURT NOTES.

W. c. Peacock by his attorney, c. W.
Ashford, moves that his damage suit
against A. J. Campbell. Arthur NJ.
Brown, Edward A. Douthitt and H. T.
Lake be dismissed as to Campbell.
Judge Robinson granted a decree in
the foreclosure suit of Mrs. ]. G. Spen~
Ger against John NJ. Schultz for Nuu-
anu property. NJ. T. Simonton is made
commissioner of sale.
L. s. Judge Dole heard more depO-
sitions in the Loeb Carve salvage case
yesterday.
The late John F Anderson's estate is
valued at $l4431.75 by Lester Petrie
Chas. :. Crane and NJ. T. Simonton
appraisers. who had to go to Waialua
on the business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H,
DIVISION NO

Meets every first and third Tuesday,
at p. m, in c. 3. Z. Han, Fort street.
Visiting sisters are cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. VI. COwES, Pres.
MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2. o. z. s.

LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2, 0. z. s.
Meets every third Monday OF each
month, at 7:30 p. m, IN the Masonic
Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
and members Of Lei Aloha Chapter No.
2, are cordially invited TO attend.
ALICE 9. HERRICK, ". 81.
ADELAIDE II. WEBSTER, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18

COURT LUNALILo, NO. $500, A. O. F.
Meets every first and third wednes-
day evenings of each month, at 7:30 p.
m, in Pythian Hall. cor Fort and
Beretania streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
GEO. MALE, c, p.
JAS. K. KAULIA. p. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18

JAS. F. MORGAN,
ACCTTOSEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18

OLIVE BRANCH REREKAH LODGE
no. 2. L o. y. 2.
Meets every first and third Thurs
day, at 7-30 2. m, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend
ANITA PHILLIPS, ". G.
AGNES dunno, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18

JAS. F. MORGAN.
ACCTIONEER
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
GREENE STILL PERSISTS
IN Story OF INNOCENCE
But The Weight of Evidence is All
Against the Colored Burglar.

Arno Greene. one of the men brought
back from Tucson charged with taking
part in the Connel burglary, still in
sists that he is victim of mistaken
identity and Walter Scott the confess
ed burglar also still sticks to the story
that Greene is a stranger To him and
that they first met in Tucson after the
burglary.
Greene said he could prove by a
COlored painter. Lenoir at Tucson, that
he had been there for week. Lenoir
was called up by telephone yesterday
and said that he knew no tolored man
of that name. though he said that col
ored men had been about there for a
week without informing him of their
names. Nor could he identify Greene
as one Of his unknown acquaintance
by a description of him.
Pete Sullivan who was acting po-
liceman on the day of the show. is pos
tive that he saw Greene here that day
in the company Of Scott and Captain
Connell has no doubt at all that he
is the large negro whom he first en-
countered. one thing specially remem-
bered by the captain, is that during
the encounter while the negro was
striking at him with a slungshot and
while he was slashing at the negro
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
AN INDIAN PUPIL
STOPPtD A BULLET
A Young Mexican Boy Under Arrest
For Merely Holding the Rifle.

Pedro Moreno, fourteen year old
boy. yesterday afternoon shot a small
pupil OF the Phoenix Indian school. A
telephone message was sent TO the
sherifrs office and Deputy Adams
went out and brought in the shooter
and a companion by the name Of
George Demarbee.
Young Moreno told a rather unreal
fonable story of the shooting. He said
he and Demarbee had been hunting
with % rifle and were on their way
home in buggy. They had passed
the Indian school when they came up
on two pupils by the side of the road.
They stopped the buggy and asked the
boys to come 10 them and get some
candy. one of them did so, but the
other picked up rock and threw at
them. He kept throwing, Moreno
said. until he pointed the rifle in the
direction of the boy. but not at him.
He discharged ii, but took care to aim
il far enough away. The boy ran in
the direction i'm which the rifle was
pointed as If he were trying to get in
front of it, Several shots were fired
in that way. until as young Moreno
says, the boy ran in front of the bull
let"
Deputy Sheriff Adams agreed with
him that the Indians from the earliest
times had q way of doing that trick
They had been running in front of
bullets ever since the whites came to
the territory. In this case the bullet
passed through the heel OF the little
Indian who was carried To hosDitaI of
the school where he lay groaning last
night The boy is about six years Of
age.
Young Moreno is said to be a very
good boy and there is hardly a prab-
ability that he intended to hurt the
. Indian boy. but the authorities are not
inclined to accept the theory that the
boy ran in front of the bullet.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
MASONS WILL GATHER
IN AZATLAN LODGE
Impressive Ceremonies Planned for
Laying Corner Stone of the New
Temple.

Prescott is to have a notable gath
ering on October 10. when AZtlan lodge
No. / r & \. NJ. as host. viii enter
tain the most worshipful grand lodge,
which will on that date Law the corner
stone Of the new Masonic Temple to be
erected in that city. There Will on the
same occasion be a special conclave of
Ivanhoe Commandery. knights Tenn
plar. which will detail an escort Of Sir
Knights to escort the most worshipful
grand lodge All other knights will
parade without uniform
All Masons in good standing are in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
he BOUGHT A COW
AND OTHER STOCK
A Little Transaction From Which the
Usual Moral Can be Deduced.

J. Z. Mccarthy of Florence spent
Yesterday in Phoenix and dropped a
little mine money for agricultural
products. Mr.. Mccarthy is a mining
man who has several good groups in
Pinal county and one of which the
Bryan group, was sold to the National
Mining and Development Co. which
changed the name of the property to
the Sultana Arizona. Mr.. Mccarthy
year or. two ago. acquired a good
ranch near Florence which he has
been improving somewhat while con-
Quoting his mining operations. He
decided that all first class farmers.
even If they We're filling their soil by
proxy. ought to have a good COW and
horse. so he came down to Phoenix
and yesterday attended the auction at
the Van Kirk ranch. He bought
couple of fine Holstein cows and
couple of good horses which will go
To Florence. The money paid for
these four animals will not make
millionaire Of anybody. but every little
bit helps. one OF the things that will
always make Agricultural pursuits in
this valley more profitable than were
the valley in all its fertility situated in
one of the eastern states, is the fact
that il is in a hill country surrounded
by rich mining districts. There has
always been and always will be a con-
slant adjacent local market Of con-
siderable Importance for agricultural
products II may vary like all other
markets. but in some measure it Is
continuous. There is hardly a day
that some man from the hill country
does not come to Phoenix for a horse
or COW or ton Of provisions or
camp or mine supplies. II is as If the
richest farming country i'm Illinois
were surrounded by mining districts.
They could not always be depended on
to absorb all the local products. but
they would always require some pro-
ton of them. while now the eastern
farmer has to depend entirely on dis
tant markets for the establishing Of
prices and the consumption of his
products.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

vited to attend the ceremonies and
the occasion a memorable one both for
the city and the members of the or
der who attend from elsewhere. The
LAYING of the corner stone will occur
at p. IN. and in the evening there
will be a lodge meeting followed by a
banquet.
1t is expected the railroads will sell
tickets for this event at one and one
fourth fares for the round trip and
large delegations OF Masons are ex-
pected from all over the territory.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

with a Chinese sword the latter never
uttered a word.
That was later regarded as sus-
picious circumstance. indicating that
there was something in the voice of
the negro by which he might have
been recognized. That was suggested
to Capt. Council by Justice tombstone,
and going to the Jail. he had a talk
with Greene and discovered a peculiar
fly of his speech which he would have
distinctly remembered.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

SEE THE BUCKEYE LUMBER co.'s
AID ON PAGE 5.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10
col. GREENE TALKS.


Col. w. G. Greene, founder Of the
Greene cananea and one OF the most
prominent figures in the mining world
at large as well as locally, arrived in
Cananea Thursday evening at
O'Clock on a special train which bore
him from Fl Paso TO the point. II
Is his intention to spend the greater
portion OF the winter months in this
CITY, California, and at the Greene Gold
Silver property IN Chihuahua.
An interview with Col Greene was
sought and obtained Friday By Her
aid representative, the gist Of which
is a. follows:
-Finnancfa; conditions Throughout
the east have been much worse than
they are in the west and although
somewhat bet1ered al present do no
believe that they win be materials
and permanently bettered until more
stable policy in the administration Of
government affairs Is adopted and dit
ferenf policies put in force
Locally I can assure you that
am surprised 20 find conditions 50
good as they are am well pleased
with the trend Of local affairs al
though naturally srieved to see so
ma1y men let out Of employment The
local situation hinges entirely or the
metal and financial markets and until
they reach more stable condition,
neither ! nor any other man can at
tempt 20 make any estimate or state
ment a. to the probable time OF re
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10

yons that lift almost perpendicularly
Z 900 feet and more. The "baranca de
cobre" is in this region, and is more
than 1900 feet deep and 20 miles wide.
The Fuerte and Choix rivers, In tnrz
section, run in vast chasms, carr,
placer gold in considerable quantity,
and, If some way could be devised to
control the water in seasons of flood,
should be mined at a profit. II is at
the entrance to this region Of awful
and formidable voids where the west
coast link of the Kansas City. Mexico
& Orient railway at present ends. In.
the loose filament OF some climbing
plant. seeking Judgment on the rocks
above. For personal equipment in
this region one should have a little
folding cot. the Grand Ropids kind !;
it costs SO in the United States. II
is light and strong and exceedingly
comfortable. Il the insescts bother
where you expect 20 sleep and there
Is water you can set the cot in the
shallow stream and bid crawling
things crawl elsewhere. A couple OF
duck tarpaulins, each about feet
square and fitted al around the eye
lets and tie-Topes. will be useful Aay
tentmaker can get them out They
viii serve TO roll blankets and effects
in and will make a nice BACK for the
sumpter mules. They win also serve
as a tent. Saddlebags are essential.
and saddles could as well be brought
from the states. They are lighter and
better than the native get-up. though
the leather workers of the coast, from
Guadaiaiara northward. are famous.
One viii pay an import duty Of ?
pesos kiio for saddles, old or new.
This means about so cents per pound,
gold.
Halter brides. brought from the
states are useful, hut the bits should
be bought to fit the animals. Blankets
can be imported II one has them on
hand; II not the serapas of the coun-
try are fine. thigh sr5ali. The ordi-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10
TAXES REDUCED.
lCapoYaa HaraId


At a meeting of the merchants OF
Cananea and the city officials. held
on suggestion of General Luis r. Tor
res. governor of Sonora, Thursday
night, it was decided that the. state
taxes would be halved. they being
very heavy, while city taxes, being 4
smaller item, should be allowed to
remain as they are.
Ever since the first announcement
of the imminent shutdown OF tn.
hoding has been felt bv the merchants
of Cananea. who had large stocks on
hands, as to the manner in which they
WOULD b% nnahled to-Ineet their indebt.
edness to the CITY and state, aside
from discharging their other obliga-
tons This matter was brought TO
the attention OF Governor Torres by
Mayor Arnold and after celebrating
for a short time ne sent word to Can
anea officials that a meeting of the
merchants should be held and al.
equitable basis of taxation be ascer.
tanned. which would be held to by the
state.
At the meeting Thursday night tbs
matter was discussed from every
standpoint, all the merchants agreeing
that a fifty per cent reduction of state
taxes. which have been the. heavier OF
the two, would be all that would be
required in lessening their burdens
for the time being This reduction
was accordingly decided upon.
Had it been necessary city taxes
would have also been materially re-
duced but it was decided that such
step was not needed
General Torres since coming into
office has shown himself always to
have the interests of the people az
heart and in no way has he shown
the immense interest he is taking in
the people and their welfare, better
than by his order of reduction of the
taxes.
The merchants pronounce them
selves satisfied with the cut in their
taxes and the general view of the
future has been bettered TO a great
extent by the action Of the state and
city officials
The officials of Cananea and of the
state have aroused a general admira-
ton of the public on account of the
manner in which they have come 70
the rescue OF the people. with meas
nres promptly framed and adequate to
meet the situation squarely and con
cner It
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10

nary petate, or palm mat, is always
handy, and some should be carried.
A convenient article is bedding roll.
made of heavy duck treated with oil
to render, it imperyious to dust, and
fitted with leather handle and lock
straps. This must be made, at least,
j never saw one for sale; nor did
ever see more than two of them any
way and one of these was my own. II
should be at least s feet long and
feet wide. with a seam run down each
side 1 foot from the edge. This foot
width will then turn in over the ar
ticles inside. and there should be half
a dozen rawhide straps on one edge
with corresponding loops on the other,
so that everything can be tied in be-
fore il is rolled up. Across the upper
end should be a thin steel strip To
which is fastened a leather handle
and two guides for the straps which
should have heavy buckles that lock
with key Near the handle end, on
each side field, should be a gc-sss of
eyeIets and narrow rawhide iacing.
so that the ends Of the rolled package
can be drawn in and tied. but to keep
out dust and keep in small articles.
With this roll a1d a folding cot a man
can get up a good bed in about two
A Khotol oil burner Is convenient
for cooking. 1t IL a pity that the r.
auiIa OF the country double distiil-
ed mescal--is not trifle higher in
alcohol. for then it would burn freely
and all man need carry for cooking
purposes would he small alco1O,
lamp. Teauila pretty near burns as
Il is. While the man who scorns too
much impediment and wants to travel
lightly villa live on the country 90 he
goes, any one WIN relish something
to eat once in a while. and = few
pounds Of triscuit and some Of the de-
spised American bacon. from Chicago
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10
GOOD CHEER PREVAILS IN
THE GREAT WARREN DISTRICT
Eeena Of Safety and SoIdity Possesses All Men REGARD
less of the Temporary Money Strngency-The Copper
Queen offers Its Men Sunday Work If They Want It. to
Offset Reduction in Wages Effective Today.

opening the workings OF the Greene
Cananea. All that / can say is thai
this step will be taken as soon as pos
sible. do not believe that copper
viii assume stability for some time
TO come. however, 1t may 20 up. but
SO far as holding It's level is con
cerned and becoming entirely stable
l can see nothing which would arouse
sufficient financial confidence to war
rant this superstition Tor several
monthsr
In connection with the Greene Gold
Silver company, of which he was re.
Gently reelected president BY an ever
whelming vote, practically unanimous,
Col. Greene had several important an
nouncenients TO make.
You may say that a large reduc-
ton in force has been determined on
at the mine and that a 25 per cent
cut in wages will also be put In force
at once. The force Will be reduced
to a great extent. The cut In wages
viii amount TO 81 in gold in the case
of American laborers. who, instead OF
receiving 81 gold as heretofore viii
receive So gold. Mexican lahorers
win get S1.T5 Mexican money, instead
of $3.50 which has heretofore been
their pay.
We regret exceedingly to have to
take this step in connection with our
Chihuahua property but conditions
have forced il upon US and there is
no alternative for us.
I'VE have large plans for future
development and mining operations
but those which have not been given
to the public as yet are not ready for
publication"
Col. Greene win remain in Cananea
for the greater portion Of the winter.
making his headquarters here, but
taking periodical trips to the Greene
Gold Silver property and to California
during the season.
He was the subject of much CON
graduation from his many friends ia
Cauanea on account of his reelection
10 the Office of president of the Greene
Gold Silver property which he has
fathered and brought from obscurity
into the limelight of public approval
and from almost nothing into a mine
of admitted worth already preparing
10 make large returns in the future TO
those who have invested in il.
The Colonel left here Sunday for
MADEIRA, where he will remain for sew
eral days. returning here probably
about the last of the present week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10
RLAck Rock nIsrRIcr.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Nov. 9.-Devef
opments IN the properties OF the Uni
da Gold company, IN the Black Rock
district. during the past year, have
been so encouraging that the directors
are now negotiating for the purchase
Of new mill and concentrating plant
for the treatment OF the output. ac
cording to the statement Of George
marguerite. president and general man
ager Of the concern, who. in company
zith George Faida. secretary. IL here
on business.
In addition to the hosting plant al
the working shaft. nov geo feet IN
depth. another hoist mas been ordered
which is expected daily at Wlckenburg
The new hoist will be installed at the
site Of second working shaft. already
selected. which II is proposed to sink
perpendicularly, to depth OF several
(Cnuffnuad an PAGE TweIve1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10

tcontInued on Page Eleven)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-10

(By Geo. 1 Walker in Boston Com