davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04

Good progress was made in the Koki
case yesterday. The government did
not finish its case in chief yesterday,
as it had some hopes of doing, but it
made progress, and will probably finish
today. A. W. T. Bottomley was on the
stand much of yesterday. He identi-
fed a whole string of letters of advice
sent by koki to Bishop & Co. with
remittances against which Koki drew
The most interest in the case so far
as spectators were concerned developed
when w. s. Nawahi was on the stand.
He testified that on November Is last
he went to Waimea to pay his taxes,
amounting to about $40. After pay
ing his taxes he was talking with Koki,
who asked him to loan him $500, say
ing that his father had died and that
his creditors were pressing him for
money. He offered a mortgage on his
property to secure the loan. Nawahi
did not make the loan, not knowing
whether the property was encountered
or not, ''and it being too far to go to
Honolulu to find out.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Jennie Kekauoha has begun a suit
against her husband, George Kekauoha,
for divorce. He is known in Koolau,
where the couple resided, as Mormon
George, and he achieved a good deal of
notoriety last year by his trial for VIC
lating the Edmunds Act. In that trial
his wife, who now sues for divorce,
committed perjury to help him out.
But now she aueges his conviction for
violating the Edmunds Act with Annie
Liilii and Kelehua as ground for di-
vorce.
ACHI WANTS THE MONEY.
W. C. Achi has fled petition asking
the court to allow him fee for his
frequent services as an attorney on be-
half of Joe Kulia and Roselina Kulia
minors, in proceedings relating to the
estate of Antoine Rodrigues, their
grandfather.
SUIT ON A NOTE.
August Dreier, Limited, has begun
suit against w. w. Ahana on note
secured by mortgage.
SUES FOR PINEAPPLE PLANTS.
A. W. Eames has begun suit against
Emma Macfarlane, doing business as
Ahuimanu Ranch Company, for 1925,
Tor pineapple plants supplied.
GUARDIAN ARRESTED.
In the matter of the estate of David |
Callihan, minor, Raymond Reyes, the
guardian, did not appear before Judge |
Lindsay yesterday morning as ordered,
and bench warrant for his arrest was
issued. Reyes was brought into court |
in the afternoon. He satisfactorily ex-
planned his absence in the morning, and |
the case went over for a week.
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
The case of Catalina Mejea VS.. l.. M.
Whitehouse is set for argument in the
Supreme Court next Monday. This is
a suit for damages for personal injur-
les suffered in the work on Nuuanu
dam.
IN THE LAND COURT.
In the Court of Land Registration
the Territory, by Attorney-Ge
has filed an answer to the
petition of Frederick C. Miller for a
registered title to certain lands in Pa
waa. The answer claims an easement
for a fourteen-foot drainage ditch
through the land. The property is at
the corner of Makiki and Dominis
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04
Furnished COTTAGE
For Rent

MODERN COTTAGE. 1913 Makiki
street, near Kinau street. Water and
sewer rates paid by owner. House
contains parlor and dining-room COM
bined. Large lanai. two bedrooms,
bathroom. kitchen, pantry and kitchen
closet. Modern plumbing throughout
outbuildings, servants rooms, SER
wants bath and closet. Carriage room.
feed room and horse stall. Grounds
planted with trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04

COURT LUNALILO NO. $500, A. o, T.
Meets every first and third Wednesday
h n evenings of each month. at z 80 D. m.
" in Pythian Hall, corner Fort and
2T Beretania streets. Visiting brothers
M cordially invited.
&AaEt H. II. HANARAHI, G. R.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04

enough evidence to warrant an indict-
ment they will return no bill. I do
not consider that the proper course
was pursued in having Mr.. Breckons
arrested on bench warrant. and
again ask the court to allow the nolle
prosequi.''
Among those present in the court
room were Theodore Richards, Lyle A
Dfckey, E. W. Thwing and John Mar
tin. Jack Lucas, Scotty Weston, DR..
Humphris, NJ. T. Prosser, J. D. Gaines,
". c. Peacock, Frank Hatch. Judge
Stanley, L. E Pinkham. s. L. Chilling
worth, Pat Gleason, Judges Kaulukou
and Mahaulu, Charles Crane. Frank
Halstead, c. r. Chillingwortf7, H. NJ
Ayres, F. Z. Thompson, George F.
Henshall. c. K. Motley. E. c. Peters,
F. W. Milverton. Harold Giffard, DR..
Monsarrat and many others.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
CAESAR DEALS
NNGSftn 6GNGo
 HIMSELF A GOOD HAND.

TiimoGLr ~ SOOO FNNO.
 The Hon. Elfego Baca is the editor and owner of Spanish newspaper of New Mexico. He is also a lawyer and he is moreover doubtless a be- lierer in the truth of that saying of Colonel J West Goodwin of the old Sedalia. Mo, Bazoo: He that blow eth not his own horn. the same it shall not be blown"
 On an occas,on or the departure of Attorney Baca to attend court at Socorro, Editor Baea said of him:
 "The energetic. accomplished and gentlemanly advocate. MT. Elfego Ba- ca, who has been sought for during his absence of two weeks by his nu- merous clientele on matters of his profession, still continues his stay in the pueblo of Socorro. N. M, attend ing the trials which he is conducting and which are being examined in the court which pursues it's labors in open session in that county.
 This intelligent advocate. who, by his correct standards and sound judg- ment in his attention to affairs as to which he is consulted in judicial pro cedure or which he takes in charge as well as by his prestige and popu- larity which he enjoys through his integrity and the confidence with which business is entrusted to him. has known how to capture the esteem of all social classes. not only in the place of his residence but in other pueblos of the territory of New Mex leo and Fl Paso, Texas.
 We consider it just to give to Cae sar that which belongs to Caesar"
 Of course, all this was in Spanish but the Albuquerque Journal having heard somewhere that the gods help | those who help themselves decided to help the gods by translating and publishing the foregoing, giving it the benefit of it's extensive circula. ton. It is worth something to New Mexico to have it spread throughout the circle of the worlds that Editor Baca lives there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
STATEHOOD FOR THE TERRITORIES.

The discussion of the question of statehood for the territories, which was given prominence by the repub- lican national platform declaring for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as separate states immediate iy, is resulting in some excellent ad- vertising for Arizona. We take the following editorial from the San Die go Union which shows what Arizona gained by making the fight for it's rights when the attempt was made to force the two territories into joint statehood:
 One of the first steps taken by the republican majority in congress next winter should be the passage Of an act admitting Arizona and New Mex ico into the union as separate states. The republican party has declared in unequiyocal terms in favor of grant ing the great wish of the people of those territories. The plank in the platform adopted by the national con vention is brief. but it is all that could be desired. It reads:
 We favor the immediate admis- sion Of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states into the union
 Thus, at last, after long delays. the dominant political party has declared for statehood for the only remaining territories within the United States proper, and the.r admission will now be regarded as assured. It may be suggested, however, that the word immediately as used in the platform can only be taken to mean at the frs; opportunity. The latter will come when congress next assemblies. which will be in December. So if the pledge is to be kept, the enabling act must be passed at the coming session and not when the s.xty-first congress, to be chosen next November, shall he
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

The Douglas Fourth of July com mittee shows the right spirit in of. fering a reward of s20 for the best decorated business house on the oc casion of the celebration. Nothing will attract more attention and favorable comment from the visitors than a liberal display of the national colors. Let "Old Glory" be in evidence on every street and alley Nothing will add more to the credit of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
THE OLD DOMINION
 SHIPPING COPPER BARS

GLOBE, JUEe 29,-The Old Do- ninion is making heavy shipments of copper. Three cars were loaded with copper bars on Tuesday ana three cars the following day. The amount loaded yesterday was 460, 900 pounds, and there still remained a large quantity of the red metal. Owing to the removal of the steam shovel from use in loading slag, the quantity de livered to the snelter daily has been considerably reduced, and as slag is
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

large part of the smelter charge at. present, one furnace had to be shut. down. Only four furnaces win be operated the balance of this month, but the production of copper is ex- pected to show only small reduc- tion from last months figures.
 Quite a number of leases have been given by the Old Dominion and United Globe management on the upper workings of some of the com panies' mines-Globe, Alice Gray and Buckeye. Carrie and True Blue These leases have been given on old levels and stopes which would not warrant the companies to reopen, and yet may well repay the men leasing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

convened in 1909. The Pacific coast. of course, is mainly interested in Ari- zona, and should. accordingly, exert all its influence in behalf of that ter ritory next winter
 Arizona will not come into the union as a weakling. It has the re sources. wealth. population and civi- lization of a great and prosperous commonwealth. It Is customary to regard the territory as mainly min ing camp. The truth. however, is that while the development of Ari- zona's mineral resources is proceed ing on vast scale. agriculture has made great progress and has stupen- dous possibilities, The reports of the geological survey credit the territory with 10 100000 acres of arabic lands
 more than all the New England staates comblned-and the average yield per acre under irrigation is sev- eral times as great as can be harvest ed from any farm east of the Ale ghany mountains, Seven crops of alfalfa are cut in some localities near Prescott and two crops can be har- vested from nearly every farm. In brief, most of the soil is as fertile as that of Egypt or the prairies of Iowa, and nowhere can a larger re turn per acre be obtained if water is available. According to the last re- port of the governor of the territory. the population is approximately 1S5,- GOO. On June 90, 1907. the cash in the territorisl treasury amounted to SSG5,0I5.65, against $279,197.6O the previous year. Total receipts for the year were $6S7, ,SSG.7S. total disburse- ments $6Ol 56S.73. The debts of the territory remain unchanged in the sum of sG.123,25.29. T he aggregate value of taz abl eproper'y is given as S77,7O5,251.11. The total resources of all banks are $22, ,401, ,9SO66, an in- increase for the year of $4,5S2 ,051 .39. There were no bank failures during the year. The mining output was S5S, ,sO1. .7SI--of copper, 255,012,155 pounds; of gold 125,O15 ounces; of silver, 2,7O4,044 ounces. This is a fine showing-far better than that made by some states when they en- tered the union.
 That separate statehood is now to be conceded, after the people of Ari- zona had so emphatically refused to be joined with New Mexico as 8 state, is a striking illustration of the fact that people who contend for what hey deem their right, gain the re, 5pect of even those who may not tgree with them. The sturdy opposi- ion of the people of the territory to Inion with New Mexico won admira-
 ion instead of resentment. It showed that the residents of Arizona are of
 5he stuff from which good American citizenship is made. The spectacle of practically the entire voting popula- ton of the territory rejecting state hood because it was coupled with con ditions that were as humiliating as otherwise undesirable. gave to the en- tire country a better opinion of the territory than it had previously en- tertained. The republican majority in congress can afford to be generous to these plucky people, no matter what their politics. And now that the party has spoken, it will not be doubs- ed that Arizonas claim will receive the recognition that should have been accorded years ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

The mention of the name of Joe Morrison of Bisbee as a probable can didate for congress on the republican ticket. should be sufficient at least to cause McReynolds and his faction of the g. 0. D to sit up and take notice
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
"A REPUBLICAN, WARNING.

WARNING.
 The Bisbee Evening Miner seems to be disturbed already over the expect ed results of the political campaign in this county this fall The Miner. in a recent issue. makes a prediction that will undoubtedly come true; it is i that the democrats will be asked to vote the democratic ticket this fall But the Miner offers no reason why any democrat should do otherwise than support his party candidates and the Miner will offer no argument for party disioyalty, so far as the demo- erats are concerned, If its editor will be honest in his judgment of the kind of government which has been given to Coehise county by the democrats wiio have had control almost contin- | uously since the time of the organi- zation of the county away back, in 1881; during that time democrats who have been elected to office have ren- dered faithful and efficient service, with only one or two exceptions. Eff  Gcient and economical government has not only been the result of demo cratic control in the county of Co chise. but the same may be said of the municipal governments under ! democratic control in the cities of Bis bee and Douglas.
 The democrats of Cochise county have more reason for giving loyal support to their party this year than ever before. The boon of statehood is near at hand and if the democrats are to control the new state it will be necessary to hold every element of i the party in line and to do this will be easier when the time comes if democratic majorities are abnormally large this fall when it is believed the people will vote for the last time in a i territorial election.
 l Judged by the test of efficient gov ernment the democrats of not only i Cochise county, but of the territory, have right to expect the continued confidence of the people. Democratic officials have proved that the trust imposed in them has rot been mis- placed.
 The Miner is showing alarm at the probabilities of the democrats voting !. for their party outlines the same old campaign cry which republicans have been making in Arizona for years; this cry is Vote for the best man." with the accompanying assertion, of
 course, that the republican candid date is the best. This plea can only be made on the .'holier-than-thou' the ory which carries with it the assump- ton that there is some inherent Godli- ness about a republican that is not ., to be found in a democrat. Republi- leans in Arizona put in much of their time between elections standing on
 the street corner praising God be- cause 'I am a better man than yon- der poor democrat" and then during the campaign, only, admitting that we are all equal and should not be con trolled by any politica! beliefs when casting votes for county offices. But, this policy of the republicans has nev- CT been successful to a marked de- gree in Arizona and it is not likely lthat it will be more so this year than ' It has in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

If the republicans of Arizona find it is hard to come to an agreement next fall as they did last spring anoth- CT bolt will be within the range of possibilities. Certainly there are no signs yet that the tomahawk is to be buried by the opposing republican fac tions in the territsry.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
THE HEARST BOOSTERS
 COMING NEXT WEEK
To Form One of Their 0rgani- zationS in Arizona,
 fDhoanTx namnnrofN
(Phoenix Democrat)

To break into the AriZona political game and boost his personal ambi ton to own a national party, Hugh J, McIsaacs and L. J. Eigholz. two of William Randolph Hearst's ennis saries, have delayed their coming to Phoenix until the early part of next week. They were to have come here from Los Angeles this week.
 McIsaacs is state chairman for the league in California, and Eigholz is state secretary. They are giving all their time in California to boosting Hearst's game and are now coming to Phoenix to continue their missionary work, after which they will visit each county in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

Up in Nevada a newspaper associa- ton has been organized and the fol- lowing motto adopted: We don't do nuthin' for nobody that don't do noth- in for us" With such a motto lived up to the newspapers of Nevada should be successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

Those who are acquainted with the political appetite of Ike, the Bandit" |" are surprised to learn that he was willing to be satisfied with half a loaf at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

Several vicepresidential booms have arrived in Denver. Tom Tag gart is nursing two from the Hoosier state. Governor Johnson of Minne- sota seems to be the general fayorite for second place on the ticket.
 Get ready to decorate and cele- brate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
NOTICE.
ANN0UNCEME ENTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

desire to announce myself as candidate tor reelection to the office of supervisor of Coehise county.
 WILLIAM NJ. RIGGS,
 Dos Cabezos, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

The horse cars have been with drawn from all but three lines in New York city. That town is getting as proud and progressive as the average little rural county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

The Holy Rollers" a fantastic sect of street corner worshipers are hold ing nightly meetings on the streets of Phoenix. Their loud prayers and vo- ciferous exhortations are accompa- nied by exhibitions of hypnotism and other unusual and spectacular re Hgious performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
TFPPrTORIAL
 NOTES

Blaine Crozier and w. F. Grounds have sold their ranch and cattle in Mohave county 10 Los Angeles peo- pie for S30,000.
 A new settler in the Salt River val Icy claims to be getting a return of $125 per acre from forty acre patch of spuGs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

4 new trial aas been granted in the district court at Tucson in the case Of Paine, Weber & Co. of Boston vS. the Copper Belle Mining company The suit involves S263,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

At a meeting in Mesa of water users under the Highland canal it was decided that the people interested would stand the expense of building la new canal if the government would furnish the engineers to superintend the undertaking. A committee of five was appointed to open negotiations with reclamation officials on this basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

in Prescott July II for the purpose of voting on $30.000 worth of bonds, the proceeds to be used for purchasing a
 site and building new schOOlhOuse.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

The Maricopa county board of SUI pervisors has postponed action nn the application of the Peoples Inde- pendent Telephone company for a franchise because of some formality which had been neglected by the ap- plicants. The matter will be taken up again at a later meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

Chief Sherum of the Peach Springs Indians in Mohave county has re turned with his band from the noun tains, where they indulged in a big rain dance. As yet no rain has fallen as an answer to their prayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

I. D. TempletOn has been appoint ed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Walter Casteel on the Kingman school board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

-t.-- rez-;-e5 coGe z.oz japanese letter. OF
-yllat!es are equal 20 90 IL Engl'.h.
The Japanese took 10 the "ire4e@- "'e-''
i'm -fev did 70 the line system, ana t"-c"N
- r. .,-,,. Il ne best wireless systems
:, ~ World Thev have shortened theE toH'
- -b,. v-i-ele-s as the dId for -he me te!t-
graph and one reason WHY tHeN >'uIo X
,,i,,,,,rt-,t7jorl~ 70 their .4rIllie@ and navy
quicker than the Russians wa on account .,
,bje difference IN codes. The Kusslah- IA"
long Iaw breaking words 10 send hul ll'
Iapanesc Jumped theirs IL sylIabies- u va
b,1-uorouslv remarked IL the faT Last u"llIs
the waT that the japanese c"uiu "Io.I az a. a.
,-.,,,e and then a retreat by wireless while 'h'
p,,.-i..,,, wer,. spelIng out the na1ne oi one
Of their towns OF 'TeneTal~- 49,,
tS.-ca. the little Hermit Kingdom, winch Is
no longer an independent state tore ny -,
- ,-ollev Ine and fought InadlN 10 keep
- "a. te1eqrs1Ih lines. The hummlnR @.
The lines was 10 them hike the gTodil'if ~
J.r,s-1ed spirits protesting at the lhh"Nau"'
- 7, W. not uncommon TO IND toTcdh l,ei7"'il
hacking aEyaE At the pole - ftiS--7' ~ p
~ supposed r. be inside 81 them II i''h
-1.srlv ten wears 10 make the Telegraph ! IN
-.,,----- ~ that country. When the Wn'4c-s
~. tho CoreanS were broken III spirit, a1ln
.iId not show their opposition op'hlg p,
IN. fash Of the wireless Wa 'oli9l'ie IeN ~ -
r-,.-=-s AZ the sure sign ot impending da-ils'l
ND they warned their followers I" Keep ''"'-
Zen IN our own country and WITHIN INC
Irving r,ruern brancc 81 men. the 'oi'Si' "a
me IN 4laska were looked upon 10y me
Indian and native Alaskans a. -o'neti.ii. 2
live They never passed near q hunming 81
singing telegraph pole without e11tTeatihg 'ht ~.
Great SPIRIT Tor protection IN lilal idilH ~
cold on DAYS when the temperature Tan
-ar below zero. the wires sing 80 loudly INT
the NOISE can often be heard halt mile t" M
When close 10 the poles the NOISE Is TnHci n te
the ruuitied crash OF d brass band aroulI" tii'
corner. The wireless has invaded I'M. 1eelol'
go, nd "a. natives efiver and tremble every
time thev hear the crash OF this new invention
al the white people Their ideas concerning
rs function are somewhat hazT IN 7"iht
way they got the idea that comm m ga ~,
md rms Land al living. and Indians WouIc
speak of the death message with ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
By George E. Walsh

II - DIV 0oOISt
- exc p. -
i. az Pc --ir
- -''--'zs - -'' -,
&C HiFe----E 90 - -
=. ~ ~.
At az -
1Ss lets- o. -c.tNN---s III A--t 80
n --r'-- --i-c . meg N -
s-cit go tt- ~ NeTE "li-e @ =
D-1 NE ~ 1"'I q nc - -
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..-' ll'l--'''7 "--'-
- -i-si l.. -,leCral}n Va t-'''' 'i' =
80 II -.. 'EIns1'1on I" II Va ~ ~
- eI1 t priests denounced Il . IT.
q ' he mr. me- l-s-,-.-..-,-
VIZ mage INC pc DIlal ''---''.--'i -,
a III i 70 ilr l'o-e7 l!'aL n
-o- y To- -. .t bee II - nlht- ~ '-'l''.
g pole zears. 81 Her-iaf- assem- hlec. ono
1leE hear. -", sing a. the "!IeN ,l-tE
~ = >ii''-- g.. .ar --ii- 'l'l1-iii''- '4''
h q -'ae Nti' ''ili ''''
~'sii,en ..... -laer- tanl Tho laIlai' t"l
l-aler '-H learned int Inc l'''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
WIN THE TELEGRAPH ALARMS

instead Of letter, ~nc
thew actually shorten The
time Of sending message
over the English II