davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
FOR SALE.

~~~-----a--a---7~--f-~ AUCTION Saulrdasf at 1:30 ?. m, at Han nd Auction House. g South Frs fn win seE all Kinds of hoasef furnishing poultry, driv- iug and work ho ses. gans and whees List witi me all you have To relephoae red All. w. D. Hsr q, auctioheer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-Boy or girl that can speak Spanish to work in store. The White House store.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-At once, two first-class walters, s10.50 per week; steady job. Apply at Gass Bros. chop house.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

four and five months old. good milk stock, at s25 each. R. Reynolds. s miles west and 2 miles south of Yuma road. R. F. D. No. 4. Box IT..
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

FOR SALE-Ffve room cottage; se owner, Center and Grand.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-Girl or woman for house work. Chas. Root, seven miles north
 west of Phoenix Phone sub. 71.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

FOR SALE-Best ten acres of orange land in the valley, near Madison school, right among the groves; all in alfalfa, good cedar fence, and best water privileges; price s2,000. Act quick if you want it. See owner on place. J. V. Wilt.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

12 young calves: miles west AL hambra brick yard. A. C. Gaylord.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED TO BUY-A home of not less than six rooms, shade. Address B.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

IIuIL NIL51 PI-1lI-l -1I I11ltl III .111-1-- trees, chicken yard and all fenced in. Near two car lines $2,O00. Easy terms. s1O North Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-Wheat hay. C. C. Moore, half mile west of Palm Lodge
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

FOR SALE-A five room brick, fine shade, a bargain see owner. No. 62S North 10th avenue, blocks west of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

HORSE PASTURE-Good alfalfa pasture for sale, close in, safe fence, s2.50 per month. R. A. Watkins, No. II North First avenue. Phone black 1921
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-To buy or rent twenty first-class milk cows. Address x Y. Z., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-To buy small driving horse. w. s. Kenyon, 1-2 miles
 south of Eastlake park. R.-F. D No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Man to work on orange grove. Must know how to irrigate. Good wages and steady job. Apply Taylor & Berryman's office, next to postoffice.
 WANTED-A first class milker. Call on J. D. Smith, phone sub. 75. WANTED-A clerk for grocery store, a man who has had experience. Ap- ply to Elliot Evans Co.. opposite Ho- tel Adams. WANTED--Waiter or waitress. Gold Hotel restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-A good forty inch trunk
 for Gentleman. L., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16


 COFFEE, TEA AND, BAKING POW DER SALESMAN wANTED-An established coast house that has shown phenomenal growth in the roasting of coffees, importing of teas and manufacturing of baking powdef@ with a full and complete line. desires yat thoroughly competent, high qiass salesman, that has an es- tablishte business throughout Ari- zona and rNew, Mexico in this partic- ular line. We want man who is competent to earn from s2,5OO to s3,- 900 per Year and expenses. Do not write adnless you have had experi- ence in the business and have es- tablished trade. To such a man we can put in a position to increase his salary All letters to be I-aated in strictest confidence. Apply Pacific Coast Roaster and Manufacturer, care Daily Republican. WANTED-An experienced chamber maid at the Francis house. 27 East Monroe.
 D-Stenographer with some experience in law work. w. J. Kingsbury. Tempe. Ariz. | WANTED-At once, man and wife on ranch. Address E. L. S., Ford Ho- tel
 MISS TROWBRIDGES studio remov- ed to Hotel Adams. Closing out all pictures at greatly reduced prices. Sale begins Monday, May 11th.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

FOR SATE-A first mortgage Of s'eO on 80 acre ranch, drawing 10 per cent running one year. M' he-
 pubIican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-Heifer calves. See Thom-
 as at end of Indian school car line
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-500 quart tomato tin cans for plants at 25c per hundred. Phoe- nix Flower Store, IA E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

CARPENTERS made on all classes of work shop 6O5 East Washington street. Parker & Kniffin
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED.-Second- Underwood
 typewriter. Address A. D. L. Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-A good driving horse; must be a snap. Room 10, National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-All kinds of live poultry at the Phoenix Poultry Yards. 422
 North Seventh avenue; phone main 322
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

Phone black 122l
 PUBLIC AUCTION-1:S D. m. Sat urday, May 18th, will sell at the Sturgeon barn, Tempe, Arizona, 13 head work horses. team mules, 2 good saddle horses. bioOded two- year olds, two. seated buggy, 4 moving machines. farm wagons, good condition, T hay rack. 3 set work harness. 2 iis rrows. 1 seeder, 4 walking blows, ] slip, 1 go-devil, l fresno scraper, disk, sulky rake, water tanks M!s J F.. Sturgeon. administratrix Outside articles sold. Bring on day of ssLle; eastern rates. List your sales with Frank T. Pomeroy, Mesa, ArtZ,, or $. O. Thompson. Tempe. AriZ. J. E. Me Clain, auctioneer The following will also be sold at the Sturgeon sale today at Tempe: One good work horse, light srlE, cow and calf and burro. J. E. sMcClain, auction eer.
 FOR SALE-A span of mules. Call on Ezra W. Thayer.
 COME and see our fine collection Of pot plants for sale or hire for dec oration. Send your pot plants to us and we will take care of them all summer. We are still open to take charge of few more gardens all summer. Horne & Armstrong, Cen ter Street Nursery, next Arizona School O. Music.
 FOR SALE-A good. surrey at corner Fourth and East Van Buren.
 FOR SALElWhoie Sr half interest paying bushes, oAmount of cap ital required, s53o work can De carried on at honae and requires but few hours attenticu day If in- terested address BOX s27, Phoenix. FOR sALE-Forty head of first-class dairy cows. l-2 niles west on Yuma road. F. H. McIlmoil.
 FOR SATFEE7gfty-o acres level land 10 miles northeast of Peoria, Arizona: full water rights in Ari- zona canal: signed up for govern ment water; price $5O.oO per acre TOT a short time only. Good terrhs can be arranged. For furtner particu lars address Samuel HaDecker' hs F. D., No. 1, Corning, California. FOR SALE-Ffne home on North 5th avenue. low prices, easy terms. An wer No. g. this office. F0R PFNT-Part or entire modern s room brick. large screen porcn, etc. 21s East Van Buren street. :: FOR SALE-First-class mix "ason' dron bed. built in my shop. frice very reasonable. E. Gonzales' io' West Jefferson street. F0P SATF-A first mortgage Of $'So on SO acre ranch, drawing io per cent running one year. M' he- publican office. FOR SALE-EIegant five room orncn r, bath. windmill. tank, shade. east front. ten acres. North Gen.ral ave nue, s5.75O. F. Barr, Mesl Aoalls, FTP cIIF-New room brick. bath ,rindmin tank. II acres. barn cHlek. . er bouses S4.S0O. F. Barr, west Adams tracts south side of river, sSo to soo nor acre: some cultivated. F. barr' West Adams street. F0P SAIFLFcur foot roll top desk; call mornings between and O'CLOCK s75 North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-Two good cows, horse and light wagon. Jay Blount, Tenn pc.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

50P SALE-New room @ brick' ,uSa,l pa.n'
 windmill tank, II acres. barn c,1leh, IaS,
 er houses. s4.SOO. F. -Barr' west Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-Large tent house or port able house that can be moved to Tempe. state price and where can be seen. Jay Blount, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

FOR sALE-several choice ..a do9 to acre efe tracts | south side of river; sSe to s1o per acre; some cultivated. F. Darr' West Adams street. F0P SATEFcur foot roll top desk; call mornings between
 375 North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-An experienced chamber maid at the Francis house. 27 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED-Young man desires outdoor employment for board and room. Address No. A, this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

WANTED-Stenographer with some experience in law work w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

FOR RENT-Housekeepin and fur
 nished rooms, very low rates to right parties. 530 West Washington. FOR RENT-Single and housekeeping
 rooms. 316 North Fifth street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
HAWAIF'S PINEAPPLES
(BY /. G.. KELLoGG)

J..
For twelve fifteen prior the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States pneapp have been intermittent
way, without any profit to the
In 1898 the Waawa Colony laid and operations begun
small SCALE but the difficulty of landing the fresh fruit
sound condition. made until
established which bought fruit from the growers when
the industry took tremendous impetus the product almost doub
ling each until it is second only the Islands, and
it that the of the industry will only be reached when
there suitable lands available.
AT the present there less than pineapple
les in the lsandshve Oahu Hawaii Maui and
Kauaiwit total output in 1905 estimated nearly 4O0
600 of canned pneappes of dozen tins each Up this
year there has been active demand for all the output and with
proper handling the market ought good remunerave
prices. : x %. sax
The pineapple industry emnenv adapted to the small farmer
except that capital required with this time
Aside from the acquisition of the necessary land and buildings
requires about 800 per prepare the land buy plant and
for until the maturity of the first crop $50 of which for
plants 1t be expected that plants will decline
fruit from the end of the second year and eight
the expiration of the third year, which time the fields usually
powed and planted that every three years good crops may
be harvested After three years there expense plants
the then has plenty and farmer be ada
cannery if he succeed because
losing the fruit from decay all attempted be disposed of fresh
While there that there will not be fair market
for all pneappes Hawaii always still there
of overlooking the markets of certain sections causing apparent
g which brighten the md producers and disastrous
decline of prices This difficulty be by udcous hand
ling and eombinatioA Of the principal producers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
HAWAIrS GOVERNMENT
"Thc Territory of Hawaii"

"Thc Territory of Hawaii" .4~
The people Hawaii very jealous of this title 1t is the DIS
inguing mark which takes Hawaii of the new possession
class and ranks it with the Territories of the mainland IRON WHICH
States have been organized
The government of Hawaii is Territorial.
Governor Secretary Supreme Court Justices Circuit Judges
appointed by the President.
Its Legislature consisting of Senate and House of Representa-
tivcs elected people All Hawaiian citizens made Ameri-
citizens by act of Congress- .
Honolulu has municipal city government in the sense in
which understands it. At the time of annexation
Hawaii had local municipal government Everything
tered in the capital at Honolulu.
After the Legislature passed law by which each prn
Supervisors direction of the police and road adnistra
ton
Thus the oca' government Honolulu the local government
of the whole island of Oahu
The under control of the Territorial
government.
The public school system of the entire Tcrrory under the adj
of the Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction
and the Territorial Board of Public Instruction
The Health department Territorial department in which
thory all health and sanitation throughout the Territory
centered. @f@
The public lands of the Territory under the administration of
the Territorial land department The only lands under strictly
Federal administration have been taken from time
to time by the Federal for specific Federal
The Governor appoints subject confirmation by the Territorial
the Territorial Attorney General AUDITOR Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Treasurer Superintendent of Public Works.
Board Health Board of Public Instruction, High Sheriff and
Warden of prisoner Land Commissioner s.I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
POINTERS

Office workers, clerks in stores and
those engaged in light employments
are paid an average of perhaps rs per
cent. more than In eastern mainland
cities. Skilled labor receives about
the same pay as Is now the union
scale in San Francisco or New York.
Unskilled labor Is left almost alto
gether to Orientals, except on public
works, where the law specifies that
citizens or those eligible for citizen
ship Is employed.
For more than half century the
best and newest things produced In
every land have been imported. There
are business houses in Honolulu with
branches in the principal cities OF
America and Europe. Some have
done business under the same. title
for seventy-five years. In Honolulu
VIII be found every branch of trade.
Most business houses are controlled
by men who have grown up with the
country or have been brought In to
fill special openings. AS rule clerks
are well paid, Business connections
are so well established that 1t is not
often that new stores are opened.
The usual rate of interest for
money on real estate mortgage Is
from six to eight per cent. and the
same rate prevails on loans at bank,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
HAWAII'S JUDICIARY SYSTEM

counterfeiting, crimes committed on
the high seas. and Edmunds Act
cases. its activity in the latter line
having recently been very marked.
The prosecution is attended to by a
u. S. District Attorney with one as
sistant. while o u. s. Marshal with
several deputies acts as the execu.
tive officers of this department.
Cases taken up by these officials
are first heard by the U. s. Commits.
sioner, who sits as a committing ma.
gistrate, and then go through the Fed.
eral Grand Jury, after which they
reach the District Court.
The principal members Of the Judi.
ciary Of the Hawaiian Islands are as
follows:
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. Alfred s. Hartwell :. E. ......
........ Chief Justice
Hon. Arthur A. Wilder. :. -. .
...... 49,. Associate Justice
Hon. Sidney NJ. Ballou =. ........ .
-. Associate Justice
CIRCUIT COURTS. T.,
First Circuit, Oahu.
Hon. J. T. DeBolt =. First Judge
Hon. A. Lindsay, Jr. Second Judge
Hon. w. ]. Robinson Third Judge
Second Circuit, Maui.
Hon. A. Noah Kepoikai :. ;. =. Judge
Third Circuit, kona, Hawaii.
Hon. ]. A. Matthewman =. :. :. Judge
Fourth cirapit, HiIo Hawaii.
Hon. G. F. Parsons 49,. :. Judge
Fifth Circuit, Kauai.
Hon. Jacob Hardy :. E. Judge
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
Hon. p. l.. Weaver =. -. :. Judge
w. l.. Howard E. -. ...... Registrar
Districts Magistrates.
Frank Andrade. :. -. Honolulu
c. A. Long. Second :. =. Honolulu
v. 8. DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. 8. Il. Dole ;. :. Presiding Judge
Robert W. Breckons :. -. :. 80.
=. u. 8. District Attorney
w. T. Rawlins =. ........
:. Assistant U. s. District Attorne,
Eugene r. Hendry ;. :. U. 8. Marsha
Frank l.. Hatch ;. =. Clerk OF Court
...... and U. S. Commissioner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

may be. The defendant can. however
waive such examination, In which
event he Is committed to the Grand
Jury without further delay.
The district magistrates, OF whom
there are six on oahu, nine on Maui.
twelve on Hawaii and six on Kauai.
also hear civil matters though they
cannot render judgments In matters
involving more than $500. In Homo.
lulu, the police court, which is pre-
sided over by the district magistrate
of Honolulu, is in session every day,
except Sundays, while the civil court,
presided over by the same magistrate,
Is IN session Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
! The appellate court Is the Circuit
Court, of which there are two on the
island OF Hawaii. one on Maui, one
on Oahu and one on Kauai. Each OF
these courts Is presided over by. one
magistrate. with the exception of
that on Oahu where the Circuit Court
sitting at Honolulu Is presided over
by three judges. In criminal cases
the Territorial Grand Jury acts as an
Intermediary body between the dis.
;
cases of criminal appeals and com.
initial cases must first pass through
this body before they can be taken
up by the Circuit Court. The Grand
Jury returns true bills in case 1t finds
reason to believe that jury would
convict, or no bills, in which case the
defendant is, of course, discharged.
The Circuit Court besides handling
criminal cases and civil matters, al.
so has jurisdiction In all probate,
equity and divorce matters.
The court Of last resort, the SUI.
preme Court, is composed OF three
justices, and sits at Honolulu. BY
this court all final appeals are heard.
Appeals can be taken from its deci.
sions only in cases where a constitu.
tional question Is involved. or In
cases in which the amount In lltiga.
ton is more than $4,000. In such
cases appeals to the United States
Supreme Court at Washington can
be taken.
Besides these courts there are I'M
der the Territory two minor courts,
that of the Commissioner OF water
rights and private ways, and the
court Of land registration, but their
functions are. as Is indicated by their
names, Of highly specific nature.
The prosecution OF most criminal
cases Is in the hands Of the County
Attorneys, of which there is one on
each OF the big islands. The Attor'
ney Generals Departments. however
also occasionally takes a hand In
such prosecutions, and in many cases
handles matters taken before the
Grand Jury as well.
The federal government Is repre-
scented by one United States District
Court, which sits at Honolulu. It Il
at the present writing presided over
by one judge, s. B. Dole, the former
president of the Republic of Hawaii
but an act has recently been passed
by one House allowing two judges, ant
it Is hoped another Judge will some day
be appointed. This Court handles al
offenses against the federal statutes
such as violations of the liquor laws
postofiice regulations. smuggling
Il ID Il d u % u H VI ID b u " 10 70 u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Judiciary Building, Honolulu

while It still leaves much room for
Improvement, especially in the way
Of simpliiication. is no further behind
In this respect than are most states
on the mainland.
As In most other places thd courts
are divided into three classes. The
courts of the first instance. called 10.
cally the district courts, have juris.
diction to hear all cases. though they
can impose sentence only in the case
OF minor oifenses. Where crimes in.
volving Infamous punishment" are
involved the district Judge sits only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

The system of courts In Hawaii
closely resembles that in operation
on the mainland, having, as a matter
of fact been modelled after It: The
Territory has counted among the
members of its bench and bar many
distinguished jurlsts, both under the
present and former forms of govern.
ment, and as result Of their work
system has been worked out which,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

as u committing magistrate. whose
power solely extends to the deter.
mination as to whether there is rea.
sonable cause TO believe that a jury
would convict. The prisoner In such
cases can therefore demand pre-.
liminary examination before the dis.
trict magistrate, as result of which
he is either committed to the Grand
Jury. or Is discharged, as the case
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
AUTOMOBILE RACES SHOWN
WITH THRILLING FIDELITY
Moving Picture Houses Showing Re-
markable Reproductions of Con-
test for the Grand Prix
In France

Local moving picture houses are put
ting on the films of the Dieppe circuit
this week. This is considered the best
series of motion pictures issued, and is
looked forward to each year by picture
houses and circuits, and by many auto
mobilists as well. 1t gives a remark
ably clear idea of the Grand Prix race
of the Automobile club of France, and
is thrillingly realistic.
The pictures are taken by Pathe
Freres, sons of the inventor of the
cinematograph. They are given every
facility for covering the features of the
great automobile race, and annually
go to great expense to obtain the pic
lures of the huge racers going at more
than 100 miles an hour. The undertake
ing is considered one of the most diff
cult attempted in motion photography,
especially as the cameras are stationed
at the dangerous curves, where there
are likely to be the most exciting
features.
This years races were taken better
than were any in preceding years. They
are more exciting than the film of last
years Grand PriX, although there is not
quite as much detail. Some of the ac-
ity especially one in the voiturettas
race, when the car turned turtle and
was caught rolling over and over The
mishaps in the Grand PriX on the dan
gerous curve at Eu, where the ma
chimes crashed through the fence, are
taken in a remarkably clear manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
CITY EMPLOYEES SALARIES
COMFORTABLY INCREASED
Chain Gang Guards Get More Money
Oil Inspector Made HapPy-Coun-
Gil Provides for New
Prosecutor

Several changes in the salary ordi-
nances were made by the council yes
terday on the recommendation of the
finance committee. These recommenda-
tions are the result of the finance COM
mittee acting as a budget committee
last week.
Among the changes are increase in
pay for the chain gang guards. The
foot guards will now be paid $89 Ia
monthly and the mounted guards $102.
The oil inspector of streets is increased
from SIS to $50 notify. This inspector
has been offered s1OO by private cor
poration. He prefers to work for the
city at $50 than for private persons at
$100. D. K. Edwards, chief inspector,
has been so anxious to keep him in the
citys employ that for several months
he has made up the difference between
the S75 and $50 out of his own pocket.
The city attorney was allowed an
extra prosecuting attorney at $165
monthly. The chief examiner of the
civil service commission was increased
to $115.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
CITY HALL NOTES

The council yesterday ordered $4,000
appropriated for the purchase of three
lots at the intersection of Pasadena
avenue and Avenue Eighteen to be used
as an approach for the new Buena
Vista street bridge.
j. NJ. Quinn of the board of educa-
tion was granted leave of absence for
thirty days by the council yesterday.
The protest against the assessment
on Waterloo street was laid over for a
week
Through the failure of the principal
protestant to appear before the council
yesterday the appeal on Kane street
was not acted on. 1t probably will
come up for settlement next Monday.
The appeal from the board of public
works in accepting the work done on
Boylston street, between Temple and
Bellevue, was denied on the recommen-
dation of the special committee of the
council that investigated the matter.
The protest against the opening of
Forty-third street was laid over for a
week.
Councilman Clampitt, an oil dealer
himself, wants the council to appoint a
special committee to revise the specifi-
cations for street oiling. He declares
most of the complaint against work
done on the streetsSis because the oil
used is too light in asphaltum.
City Attorney Hewitt was granted
two weeks leave of absence at hard
labor yesterday. He will go to the
owens river valley to conduct some of
the city's water cases.