davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-15
Safety Razors.

The incest present for a gentleman
is safety razor. See our line.
WARDEN SON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

New Fire Boxes. ............ 100000
Hakipuu Bridge ........... 765.0O
Punaluu Bridge ............. 10000
making altogether obligations to be met
of $54,313.Os. This left to begin the
month of November with 1923 ,245.4G to
which was to be added the $4,000 from
the Territory for the month of Novem.
Der, making a total of $59,245.40. Add
to this the amount of the December
warrant, $4,000, makes 500, 245.40 as
the total amount available from thu
gche:al fund for the months OF Novom,
Der and December. 1t was clear there
fore that if they continued to expeni
at the rate of something over 5000
month, they would be able to turn
over to their successors only about
$4,000. BY cutting the estimate for the
road department for Honolulu down to
$1,000 from the general fund, and TAX
ing $4,000 from the road fund for Nov
ember, and by making equivalent re-
auctions in the December estimates,
they would be able to turn over to their
successors, according to his figures, $11,.
1875, provided no unforeseen expenditures
were called for. These figures and this
conclusion was agreed to by the other
members of the board present, Harvey
and Fern being on the other side of
the island campaigning.
Estimates for November, totalling
$4l,s10 from the general fund, and
$4,000 from the road tax fund were
then passed and a number of routine
communications acted on.
Preparing for the End.
The Board then adjourned TO Friday
noon to see that everything was ready
for the election in compliance with a
section of the City and County Act.
Another meeting will be held Monday
to approve the payrolls of the road
department so that the road laborers
can get their pay before election day.
Chairman Hustaee urged all chair
men of committees and all heads of de-
partments to see that all bills for mate.
rails furnished were presented prompt
ly and that all outstanding obligations
were presented promptly SO that the
Board could close up its accounts with
no outstanding bills TO come in unex-
pectedly to its successors, as had been
the experience of the present Board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
.CATHcART's REPLY TO
DEAD-BEAT CHARGES

The Star.-"I cannot answer the Ad-
vertiser's statements of this morning"
said County Attorney Cathcart, "with-
out going into domestic and personal
matters which of course would not
discuss for the sake of getting any of.
fee, or anything else. These are not
matters for public discussion, and the
difficulties in which ! may have become
involved, are not matters care to pub.
licly explain. 1t is the dirtiest politics
i ever heard of to force man into
such position.
GAS far as the rest is concerned,
have met the Advertiser at every point
and my official record stands good. The
Advertiser didn't publish that part of
my Orpheum speech which showed a
superior record as prosecuting Office
of the Territory.
Gas for Mr.. Parke, think ought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
.ROBBER|ES CAUSE
INQUIRIES FOR ASA

The police are receiving numerous
complaints of robberies and petty THEW
ing, many of them coming from Nuu-
anu avenue and the section above Bere-
tania avenue. The Queen Hotel was
entered recently and gold watch and
other valuables worth about 1925, stol-
en-. The police are looking for Asa,
the well known japanese crook, who
was recently released from prison. Asa
is wholesale larcenist. HIS favorite
scheme is to get dray and back up
to house from which the inmates may
be temporarily absent and remove the
household goods.
\ 4 = X X 4 y X X X 4 \ 4 X Il X +
to sue Mr.. Parke for false representa-
tions. in that he allowed me to go into
partnership with him under the impress
sioh that he was an attorney"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
SIX HUNDRED t1AWAIIANS
REPUDlATE j. W. CATHC.AR
Especial cablegram to Advertiser,)

The Equalization Political Society,
otherwise known as the Hawaiian Civic
Federation, which has membership of
six hundred voters, composed princi-
pally of Hawaiians, met last night at
the Kekaulike hall and through its
executive committee of thirty members
endorsed a full ticket for election at
the polls. The organization is young
one, having been formed within the
past month, but it has a healthy mem
bership and each member is pledged to
commence work this morning for the
endorsed candidates. 1t was stated af-
ter the meeting of the executive COM
mittee last night that the names of
the committee would be announced
within day or two in order that no
charge of concealment might be made
against their organization.
The Ticket Endorsed.
J. X. Kalanianaole, Delegate to Con.
gress.
j. A. Hughes, F. R. Harvey and j. M
Poepoe, Senators.
A. D. Castro, E. A. Douthitt, j. K
Kamanoulu, E. A. G. Long, R. Shingle
and D. Kaeka, Representatives from the
Fourth.
d. Kamahu, E. L. Like, 8. K. Mahoe
D. Kama, s. p. Maielua and E. B. Mi
kalemi, Representatives from the Fifth
John G. Lane, Mayor.
w. AHA, w. A. Kane, A. E. Cox, Nor
man Watkins, j. X. Paele, M E. Silva
and ]. M. Kealoha, Supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
MORE MONEY FOR THE
ESTATE OF S. c. ALLEN

I The executors under the will of the
late s. c. Allen have filed a petition
in the Circuit Court setting out that
in their final accounts, which they say
were fled June 2s, 1908, and were
approved November IL, 1904, they in
advertently overlooked three policies of
life insurance on the life of Carl H.
Patzig aggregating in all $4,000, which
at the time of s. G. Aliens death had
been assigned to him and were part
of his estate. Patzig has lately died
and the policies have therefore matured
and are payable. They are subject to
lien of $135O.45 of Allen g. Robinson
for premium advanced. A supplemental
account was filed with the petition ac-
counting for this property, which was
approved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable ill health takes
the first place. No doubt a
crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any " bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of
pure Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. No
thing has such a record of sue
cess in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
Ivigour. Its use helps to show
llife's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says; Il have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
sable remedy as we'll as pleasing
to take" You cannot be disap-
pointed in it. Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

Curtis P. Iaukea, Sheriff.
j. M. Monsarrat Deputy Sheriff.
d. Kalauokalani Jr., County Clerk
james Bicknell County Auditor.
Carlos A. Long, County Attorney.
Harry M. Won Holt, County Treasurer.
All Parties Represented.
In the above list will be found repre-
sentatives of all parties, Republican,
Democratic and Home Rule. The Re-
publicans get the majority of the en-
dorsements, eighteen straight Repub-
licans and one Independent Republican
being named. The Democrats receive
seven endorsements, five for candidates
on their regular ticket and two for
Independent Democrats. The Home
Rulers are endorsed in four instances.
These endorsements were all thor
oughly discussed by the members of the
executive committee and all endorse
ments were made after balloting, with
the names sometimes of two and more
candidates placed in nomination for the
endorsement. -
The most striking point of the COM
mittee's action is in the endorsement
it gives the Independent candidates, all
but Admiral Beckley being approved
of. 1aukea for Sheriff and Long for
County Attorney tend to show that
these two are gaining very much in
strength among the Hawaiians.
Notable omissions from the list are
the names of Dan Logan, as Supervisor,
and Of j. G. Cohen for the House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

gage. Mrs. Koecher, aunt of the chill
dren, now offers to pay to the children
10000 marks in cash after the mort.
gage has been settled, in consideration
of the release of the minors of their
rights in and under this mortgage. The
guardian therefore asks that it be au-
thorized to accept this offer and give
the required release.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
A W|NDFALL FROM
THE GERMAN EMPIRE

The Henry Warehouse Trust Com.
pany, guardian of Walter Ross Opfer-
gelt and Leonora opfergelt, minors, has
filed petition in the Circuit Court,
setting out that mortgage of 1884
marks is due in Germany January 1,
1909. The interest on this mortgage is
payable to Mrs. Maria opfergelt, nee
Kux during her life. After this lady 3
death the full ownership of this mort
gage and interest viii go to the opfer-
gelt children or their heirs. Their
father, Philip opfergelt, in his lifetime
had one-ffth interest in this mort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
FROM CANADA.

Mothers have the same terror of
Group in all countries, but Chamber
lain Is Cough Remedy leads in popular
ity for prompt cure of this dreaded
disease. Mrs. Thos. Matthew of Gale.
don, East Ontario, says; 81 have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy several
times, and / try to keep it in the house
always, can highly recommend it
for children troubled with Group"
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Il. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

Maxine is one of the frequenters of
the County Attorneys Office.
Did that fifty dollars reach the same
pockets as the twenty-five paid by Ku-
mano to Adachi that his case might be
droppedi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
"NoTICE TO VOTERS.

The Board of Registration of the
the Capitol building Honolulu
day November A. d. 1905 to
the receiving
laws l9OI applicant
the amdavis of two voters of his precinct
The will the
November B. N from the
correcting
adding acc dent tied.
"sAM. F. CHILLINGWoRTH
fCharman Board of gstraton
in
election
that he qualified by residence particular precinct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
DESERTED TO
THE LAB0RULAS

There have been some strange polit-
zeal conversions in the last few days,
the most notable of which is the flop
of Democrats to the Laborula camp at
both Moiliili and Kalihi. AT a La
borula meeting the other evening i. is
reported that the president of the
democratic club mounted the stump
and made speech favoring Laborula
chieftain for mayor. The same situa-
ton is reported from Kalihi camp.
Rivals in Debate.
For three and half hours yesterday
afternoon Prince Kuhio and Link Nc
Candless alternated on the soap-box
rostrum, and INDUCED in the first real
debate heard this campaign. Link was
the first on the box during the noon
hour. The Prince sauntered along af-
ter Link and talked about an hour, and
when Link came off the box Prince
Kuhio took his place. The two alter
mated until nearly four O'Clock. Both
were vehement in their addresses, and
both talked almost entirely in the Ha'
waiian language.
The burden of Link s argument was
that the Prince had really done moth
ing for Hawaii, and even if appropria
lions had come from Congress, yet the
laborers employed here under those ap
preparations were in many instance:
Japanese. "Who have they got EN-
ployed on the harbor deepening worl
done heres' shouted Link pointing il
the direction of Honolulu harbor
"Japanese, not citizen labor"
And then Kuhio attacked Link oil
his 160-acre promise to the Hawaiians
a promise which he said was foolisl
for it could not be kept, but it wa
a promise which Link on returning from
the country districts denied having
made. Kuhio in refuting Links CLAIM
that he (Kuhio) had done nothing TO
the islands, reviewed his Successful az
preparations for Pearl Harbor, Homo
lulu harbor, Hilo breakwater, publ
buildings, Notifications, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
VOTERS MAY STILL HAVE
NAMES PUT ON LIST

Although there opinion contrary registration lists
for the
the closing of the polls the election
The following official given n chlngwoth
chairman of the of stration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
SUPERVISORS
AND SUCCESSORS
tFrom Thursda. $ AdvertIser.l

leave county finances to its successors
with the inauguration of City and Coun-
ty government. 1t was agreed on all
hands that they would try to leave
little more money available for the new
board than their predecessors had left
for them. Ten thousand dollars OF
funds that might be legally expended
between now and December, was the
sum agreed on in a general way as
about the right amount to leave the
new board, in addition to whatever bal
ance may be coming to the county from
the tax fund to balance up the differ
ence between the six monthly warrants
received from the Territorial Auditor
and the actual amount due from the
Territory to the county for the six
months.
No End of Their Stewardship.
When the estimates for November
were presented by Supervisor Archer,
Chairman Hustace asked him if he had
given consideration to how the finances
would come out at the end of the year,
and what they would be able to do for
their successors. Archer replied that
this board had spent a great deal Of
money in permanent improvements and
in supplying the county with appliances,
horses, mules, machinery and that sort
of thing, so that it would leave the
county well equipped to carry on its
public works and the new board would
have very little to spend for good
while except to carry on its current
operations.
The November Estimates.
The estimates for November as pre-
sented by Mr. Archer totaled about the
same as those for October, approximate
Ily $4,000.
Chairman Hustace said 'that they
would not have money enough to keel
up that rate of appropriation for Nov
ember and December and leave an!
money over to their successors. HI
suggested that as they would have t.
make big cut in December estimates
to come out at the end of the yea
as they wanted to, it would be bette
to begin cutting their estimates II
November, so that if anything unfore
seen should happen they would not b
left high and dry. He suggested tina
the estimate for the road department
Honolulu, be cut to 81, 1000 from tn
general fund and $4,000 from the Hone
lulu district road fund, which woul
make $4,000 Even this estimat
would have to be cut for December.
Outstanding Obligations.
Mr.. Hustace showed that the balane
\ on hand October 90 was $11 ,55s.4S,
1 which was to be added the warrar
t from the Territory for October, $4,000
l making total of $77, 55s.4s. Agains
1 this there was outstanding a balauc
0 of September estimates, $21S, and til
a October estimates, $45, AGO. In additio
4 there were the amounts required
: meet special obligations already il
8 Cured:
Water Wheel and Labor for
Electric Light .............$ "a ,000.(
Waialua, for Waimea Bridge. 1850
Kaiulani Tract .............. 1900
lNNy = 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
OTHER MARKE7s-RY TELEGRAPH.

chicago. Nov. observation-disclosures c1.OO0 head.
market Steady strong 81 6pdSs- $50 s. %
Refers s. 50TS4 90 bulls, s. T5g$4 80 calves - 51
-. st0ckers feeders, s. 50GS4 50 HOSRecepts
estimated 1900 head. market 10d 5C higher: choice
heavy shipping e5GS6 To- butchers. s. 9o0Se o5 light
mixed S. Sass so packing -OGS6 pigs S356oS4 80;
bulk sales s. 40GS6. SHEEP-Receiprs fesJiuatedJ.
$1,000 market steady sheep S4QS4 80,
lambs. s. 215gS6 20. ysaTliugs s. so s. so
Cincinnati, Nov 30-OtfS-Marhet active and loG DC
higher butchers shippers $685. go s. s.
q s. 40 with heavy Sc. CATTLE
and higher. fair good shippers 81 s5S
s. 25dS3. SHEEP strong a. s. lS3 g.
LAMBS strong at $ JuNSJ 50
Kansas city, Nov. CATTLE-Ressipts. 1900 head.
including Southsrns loa20c higher choice
export beef S56sT 80. fair 20 GOOD,
5OS8 S4GS5 90, stocksrs and feeders
S3GS4 80 southern 50 $3.50 90 southern
25S3 50. S2G$4 81. native heifas 81 -
bulls s. 4n0S4. calves. So 5OdS6 50. HDGS-Re
ceipts 1000 head market @01oc higher. closed weak
sales, - SGG$5 So s. - ISL 90
packers butchers. s. 45GS5 So light 81 3J1S5
pigs SASS 10 SFEEP-ReCeiptS. 10 COO head market
for steady lambs Ioc higher; Colorado FED lambs
Sc So other lambs. s. jCGS6 30 and vearnEs S4Q
90 Western ssrij1Es, 81 5eES5 % Western sheep
81 5@GS+ 40. st0ckers am feeders, 81 50GS4 y
Pitysburg. Nov 30-CA T7TL.E-Suppy light. market
higher choice. So 5C7S6 prime IS 1oGs6 SHEEP
supply lighter market higher sheep and lambs
prime Wethers s. 25dS4 so. eulls and SIdS2
lambs 81 5G4S6 30 VEAL. CALVES. SIS 5OGSa- o. HOGS
Receipts fair, market active higher prime heaviss
81 1cTS6 Is, mediums SO 05aS6 workers. 81 e09
$ light Torkers s. 1895; pigs s. 258s4 90: rough
81 5O6$5 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

swltchooards and mechanical appliances and de-
vices at Ne. COZ Hudson street. BY Samuel Bar
whose claims are for 3. 05 Harvey T Andrews
Me 49,. appointed receiver The stock. fixtures and
outstanding accounts of the corporation stated
~ samuel Barnett one OF the petitioners. 10 he
Voluntary. Joseph F Baker electrician at No.
81 west I'D street; liabilities Sl,6-S n; assets,
49, he owes John !. Dewitt and Aphonse J.
beaudrias Of No. SO Broadway, H,St8 $ on a
5togIne1I; Charles Quackenbos. No. 2 William
City Court and Richard c, Baker. Department
OF Charities. East 18Th street, 1se9 L on judg-
Involuntsry against AdoIph Goldberg dryEoods.
Max Dorf Joseph Dreehen and Bernard webster,
whose claims amount to $50 so r, Osterrnan was
W, Voluntary. Edwin A. A Quinn. member Of the
IRE benartnent. living al No 2S West Houston
McCfrane Riverside Drive and i6a, street $50 80
VOLUNTARY 7i~+c~ Il ,-o5,3 cIerl- ~ No 90
West losth street liabilities. S1574 IS. unsecured:
West 18th street. sSoo. and Maven Names, Of
No 125 Broadway, $50
The schedules Of Louis Veisnan. retail shoe
dealer at No. IS Essex street. give liabilities os
E.71S A. with sassets Of $50 q
The schedules Of Rosen Brothers. Of No. g East
th street give liabilities of & ST IS with assets of
H.222 Of which $50 represents stock and 500 ma
chinerv and fixtures
H Osterman was appointed receiver for KapEIof
Brothers, cloaks and suits No. s25 Church street,
with bond Of 500 The petitioning creditors al
lege that the firm moved from its place OF bust
ness, az No IA Fifth avenye. 18th street. for
tbs purpose Of disposing Of II. and also had the
fixtures and machinery removed 70 Bayonne y. ].
They state that the alleged bankrupts transferred
real estate al Nos. 500 and 4n Avenue c TO their
wives and six lots in Avenue D. Bsyonne-
W B Allen was appointed receiver BY Judge
Hough for Nayef Haddsd dealer in shawls at No.
s. Broadway. TIE assets are estimated AZ 1850.
The schedules OF the Dow Mercantile Agency,
No 3 Beaver street. show liabilities Of Els055 81
and assets OF 1855 50. The Van Norden Trust
Company. Fifth avenue and 60th street. is cred
itor for $1,000 on g note secured by shares Of the
capital stock Of the agency. The estate OF J W
Chaplin. Of No. s. Remsen street. BROOKLYN Is n
other creditor 70 the amount Of $1,000 The assets
consist Of S5Iz5 50 cash IN hands Of the receiver,
and debts due $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SELLS $50, 100000 BONDS.
Syndicate Takes American TeIe-
nFors and Telegraph Co. Is.

TIE American Telephone and Telegraph Coupzn-
a. IS announced yesterday has sold 70 syndicate
,--ase5 p : ?. Morgan & C. Kuhn. Loeb &
y. ---sr- 81 CO ao OF tts ! Per cent convertible
--zrs b-7zz are Identical WITH the S1oooooHn0 Is
- s.-s n q syndicate il 800, the present saIa
--,re-+-E -1e su-h,rlzed Issue CT $50 .eo0 and
e-s----E ne company requirements for the
.-- ---- Years Among those requirements are
----z--- e-- TIE s. 6F1ee0 Western Telephone and
-s-z---- notes Maturing il AIay. 1903, and So
"a ~ American Telephone and Telegraph notes
one f- -s-uz-- 1913. IN addition TO provision for
rz- work
Subscribers - TIE former syndicate have re
-z-== circulars from The present syndicate man
e-r-z --~=---E HEN participation II the SO.
80 -a Issue 70 --A extent Of % Per cent Of their
-zz-=----e interests n the 500 90 eoo syndicate
81 ma r---e - p and accrued interest The 500
a. .r bonds we're u-6e-v-irren g., but soon
s--=- --= a--s-E cement was made the bond market
-=-=-e-- into zuI-ess and was in that state when,
+- -z--z-- -as- -ra American Telephone and Tele-
zz-r Company desired 20 make issue Of 81
a. % -l--ae-v=z- Der cent notes
TIE banking syndicate. IN agreeing 10 handle the
-s--.5 from the company Z revision OF the price
n The ro-Ls from ire original al 70 q represent
,uz concession n 8 5n1 90 This sum was deduct
- e--- tze par value Of the s. Do GO notes. the
oQe-z-5r1 making the cost OF the three-ysar loan
s-o1- - u=- cent annually, according 10 ConPuCa-
--c-s made 81 the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
r S. RUBBER FINANCING
plos Issue of $50. 100000 to Refund
Subsidiary Securities.

- directors q the United States Rubber Com
- have calisd & special meeting OF stockholders
= rsceu1ber . TO authorize a proposed issue II
= a. fsa -er-vear per cent collateral trust sink
= s,-76 gold bonds the security for which viii be
- Of the shares Of subsidiary. companies now
ed o. hereafter acquired.
* manned 20 issue now only s15oo0.ooo OF the
ss which xiu be sold 10 u syndicate. in which
- Of tte directors are 70 be participants, upon
- deemed more favorable TO the company than
s,zs CT any former refunding-
ne proceeds II this sale VII BE used for funding
., =, a. United States Rubber Company Per cent
Is maturing September Is. 1879 and redeenable
,,.-r n 800: s. soc az Boston Rubber Shoe Com
- ~ cent debeurures maturing September Is
- s-s -eseenabIe March 10 Ieae. ard TO provide
=. ne present floating Indebtedness OF the com
- Annual PAYMENTS Of $4,000 viii he made
:, re trustees. he Central Trust Company. as
ss-sirE fund
=, enable tie company - obtain cash resources
go s-----e contingencies not now foreseen the right
!. reserved 20 issue The remaining S5oooooo bonds
----ss equally BY the same collateral. Ths cir
-=iz- says
~ --s-zze-7ent has long desired n convert the
-------E--z tinted States Rubber Company fund
- notes I-ep-zse~tirg TIE reduced amount Of the
-r-evz5 F2osron Rubber Shoe Company de
------ss ---o long time obligation, without ma
-ssT increase ot interest. anc thus TO Obvtste the
e-se -1 frequent renewals and u permit the Of
- - 5=vo-e their tine and attention solely 70
- s-c- and development OF the business Of the
----~--- E-z---acTl-er ard seller
- 7Ter-r 81 1902. the rctzl amount Of ou1sra1d-
- e---ss-z notes and Boston Rubber Shoe Com
= E-s----~es was SIS 600. on March 81 1905
= - go 600. Al the sane time the book surplus
- Heer ir-Tessed b. the sum 81 $6,142.So2 IS.