davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-24
MAY READJUST
POLICE TITLES

When Deputy Sheriff Jarrett assumes
control of the police department as
Sheriff in January, there may be re-
adjustment of the bureaus as well as
many changes in the personnel of the
force.
When Sheriff Iaukea took Office, he
made a change in the titles Of the of.
fieers in charge of the three foot pc.
lice Watches by eliminating captains
and substituting a lieutenant and a
sergeant in each watch. Instead of
having a senior captain of police over
these subordinate watch officers that
official was given the rank of captain
of police, the senior being eliminated
As the mounted police is merely de-
tachment of police, mounted, lieu.
tenant heads that force, reporting to
the captain in the same way that the
lieutenants do.
For the sake of discipline and to
make each bureau equally subordinate
to the Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff, there
is proposition on foot to put the de-
tective bureau ON the same footing as
the regular police-that is, to have the
officer in charge known as captain and
his assistant a sergeant of detectives
instead of being called "Chief" and
Assistant Chief of Detectives This
would make the entire department con
form in makeup to departments on tn,
mainland In other words, under tn,
revised system the personnel of tn,
department would be as follows:
Sheriff (and Deputy Sheriff of Homo
lulu).
Captain of Detectives.
Sergeant of Detectives.
Captain of Police.
Lieutenants Of watches (three).
Sergeants of watches (three).
Lieutenant of Mounted Police.
Under this system the supreme au
thority is vested in the Sheriff, with
the clerical and legal work and coro.
ner's duties under the direction of the
Deputy Sheriff, and the detective and
regular police forces under captains
with equal authority, both equally sub
ordinate to the Sheriff, thus eliminat.
ing any question as to whose authority
in the bureaus is uppermost.
The present police system is found.
ed on the system in vogue during the
days of the monarchy, when high.
sounding titles were the thing. AS the
system of government changed the
titles of those in direct charge of po-
lice affairs changed somewhat, but the
bureaus retained their weighty cogno.
mems, so that it was somewhat like an
army of generals, colonies and captains,
with few privates to save the mark.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-24
GOOD HOTEL PROSPECTS
FOR COMING SEASON

The outlook for hotel business this
winter is good and there is likeli-
hood that it viii continue on into the
spring months. With the activity in
military and naval construction work
at various points in the city and in the
Pearl Harbor and Leilehua sections,
the hotel people are of the opinion that
the stream of tourists and pleasure
seekers will be constant.
The nearness of Honolulu to the
mainland, the numerous big passenger
vessels plying between San Francisco
and Honolulu, and the publication on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-24

the mainland of the establishment of
a great naval and military base here,
is attracting more attention now, say
the tourist people, than ever before.
The likelihood that Honolulu is to have
a social naval and military station,
with warships on the station constant,
ly, is certain to attract tourists more
than ever.
By the Mongolia early in December
a large party of tourists is expected by
The Moana and Young hotels. Many OF
the guests who have been here winter
after winter have written saying they
will return in December or January
and stay several months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-24
Wireless Company Changes Its Name and Will
Begin Construction Of New System
About January First.
(FrOm Sundays Advertiser.)

(From Sundays Advertise)
telephone
away girl
the vexatons of For fr and be human nature the switch
busy, isn't
Telegraph Territorial
application
Limit of its capitalization The request that the be changed
Telephone
which capital million dollars
hundred fifty thousand dollars
company system
something
telephones which the
standard nbone omnv ronosed install here Init were ananciv nm
franchise the Island
which plans for dus and trunk lines and system have been worked
their
that other telephone
panies lay string operate
being put
thirty
Los Angeles the put in system for ten thousand telephones figuring
thousand their maximum They have ththree thousand
inst about beenn oneraton In Oakland after being in opeaon for few
making thirty
system probably February
installed
phone disc which Near its the dgits
whatever needed the To call
any you supposing
in
indicated
touching the bell the
person
did not replied
shown that He fixed it.
would Motif
dimcuty
will
contract calls that
provided7
H.
tell he
time
lie money o. York already
the Hawaiian
President Huchns; president secretary
e. Campbell auditor, William
following
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
U. S. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-24

Following the presidents message
the report of the treasurer was pre-
scented and adopted, the balance shee
showing that the society had matte
of $40 unexpended. The surplus wa
applauded.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-29
THE MERRY WIDOW HAT.

To the mere man observor the new spring millinery is marvel ous and mysterious. A woman's S hat (so called) of the spring of '08 is good deal like that of or in general appearance, but the close observer will note changes in some important details. For instance the front porch has been extended so that it runs all around. The awnings have been made larger and the chimney, which used to be in front has been set over on one side.
 Two dormer windows have been added to the second story and the whole color scheme has been changed so that 76 tints are now used, where 43 used to be considered sufficient. A little fence now adorns the ridge pole is decorated lavishly with the lat est colors in shingle tints. There is also a flag staff flying various strange looking streamers. We also note the use of queer orna- mentation suggesting punches of spaghetti over the front gable. The climbing rose bush which crawls up the rear, twines around the side balcony, falls over the roof and runs under the caves is a decided improvement. On the whole the hat will pass-if the street is wide enough. -Ex.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-29
|2k Local News. " Interesting Happeninss in and Around Town.

B. E. Waldrop, of Philadelphia, is in the city today.
 H. c. Moore and wife, of Roseboro, are in the city.
 A. M. Ellsworth made a flying trip to Hope this morning.
 Mrs. Minnie Howell, of Emmet, is a visitor in the city today.
 Drs. Mcdaniel and Cox, of Boughton, are in town today.
 G. s. Alder, Esq.,, of Taylor Township. is in the city today.
 Attorney J. o. A. Bush is a visitor to Little Rock today on legal business.
 Buy your rough lumber from the Hatley yard or mill. Prompt delivery made.
 w. R. Barham, merchant of Boughton, was in town a few hours this morning.
 Noble H. Dye has rented the photo gallery from A. w. Newth and takes charge today.
 Ralph Moncrief, of Cairo, H., is at home to attend the Vest moreland- -Moncrief nuptials next Tuesday night.
 -Lost-Gold handle from um- brella lost between Wm. Gee X Son and Kershaw's store. Fin der will please return to this office.
 COLORED Cook Houskeeper wanted for a small family; $20 monthly. Apply to E. G. Wood ford Diamond Mine, Murfres- boro, or to Mrs. Horace Bemis.
 Dr. T. s. Jaques, of Nashville, Mrs. F. P. Holt, of Hope, Mrs Lisle and Miss Katie Norwood, of Doyle, were visiting at the home of Dr. J. s. Bell yesterday.
 A telephone message from Boughton this morning informs us that the bridge, which is to span the Little Missouri River at Mcintosh Bluff, is being unload there today.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-29
Pen,
 Paste and
 Scissors.

While travelling through New Mexico an Arkansas bcoter claims to have found the follow ing notice posted on deserted homestead: -Four miles from a neighbor, sixteen miles from a postoffice, twenty-five miles from a railroad. fourteen miles from a school house. forty-one miles to a church, 1S0 miles to timber and half mile to hell. Good bye gone to Arkansas s-God's coun- try to get a new start"
Daily picayune., 1908-06-29
BARGAINS N REAL EslIf|

One five room c,tt.. barn. garden. etc, new
 $850. You can buy it tod., $750. "uay
 One six room house. 10 | of land in Warren's S ada:.!e ole Nice pear orchard, and { we'll. A splendid propos;t;,l aal| $7OO, or for rent at s7n0 month. v''W pe| A splendid stock ran.h farm 2 miles northeast h of city, Tn 1-2 mile of R. F. n n ! one mile of two churches , s,i ss ! school house. Comfortahla i'n S q Sixty acres in cultivation N mile of river. Endless ' o ,1 range, 150 acres in track 'el third in river bottom. Pr;caS Ss| <, ! 250 cash gets it. Will alse < two brood mares and colts s s..., and milk cattle, and lots of Ss "a snap.
 One cozy four room coat,. home in west Prescott. D. water, garden and barn. |S| exchange for improved s,ni.| land farm. Price $4OO.
 Twelve acres next to con,..| tions in east Prescott, two tens,1 houses on tract. Good vats. Worth double the price asIsi! Take it today for $1, ,OOO cash Long list of farm and e;,, property. See me or write W x list. Vaughan Realty Co,
 ALEX VAUGHAx, \
 Sec. and Mgr.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-29

The program at the Theatorium Saturday night was both thrill ing and interesting. An inter- esting program is on for tonight. Everybody goes to the Theator- ium on West Main street.
 Mrs. J. V. Tedford, in letter to her father, informs him that she reached Salt Lake last Sum- day, after being delayed a day and a half enroute on account of a breakdown of an engine and a wreck.
 J. A. Bryan received a letter from Mrs. Bryan at Pine Bluff, who is there with her daughter, Mrs. White, stating that Mrs. White was much better and if she continued to improve, Mrs. Bryan will bring her home with her about Wednesday.
 See the sun in eclipse. as it ap- peared yesterday, at the Thea torium tonight. It was at it's best at ten o'clock yesterday morning and a photograph was taken at the time and the Thea torium will present it on canvas tonight. This is enterprise and should receive patronage.
 Capt. A. G. Winslow this morn ing received by express, from Major J. K. Thompson, com mander of Fort Logan H. Roots, Little Rock, a walking cane made of camagon wood that the Major brought from the Philli- pines. The stick is handsomely with a solid silver heading, and Capt. Winslow is very proud of the gift.
 The school board met at the offices of Hamby & Haynie last Saturday to elect teachers to fill the vacancies made by the resig- nation of Rev. H. M. McLain and Miss Cleone Rudolph, and toelect teachers for the negro public school. All the directors were present except Mr. Bemis. There were a number of applicants, but the plums were awarded to Prof. F. A. Hensley, of Alden Bridge. La., and Miss Emma Wilson, of this city, The teach CTS elected for the colored school are: J. D. Shackelford, princi. pal; J. c. Bazelle, Hattie L. Boyd. and Lorena Giddens. The board then adjourned to the next regular meeting, or upon the cal of the president.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-29
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET

Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative
 Little Rock, June N. Max ing the fall election all the mer- rier by having more tickets in the race, the Prohibitionists will place a full ticket in the field, and endeavor to have Arkansas fight through the recent battles of Tennessee. G. w. Kimball. former nominee for governor on this ticket, and chairman of the State central committee, has is- sued call for State convention to be held in Little July 8.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Guy B. Tucker expects to send out his his first crop report to- morrow evening, by which time he will have in his reports from the majority of the counties of the State. He has already re- ceived reports from about half the counties and the reports are as encouraging as the high wat CT reports were discouraging two weeks ago.
 Through ignorance, the report has been sent over the State the decision of Judge Trieber. who held that the Barker demurrage bill is unconstitutional, will be taken to the Supreme court. Nothing of the sort will happen, though if Judge Trieber should decide the law which provided for the Arkansas Railroad Com mission, to be illegal, it will be taken to the highest court in the country. Nine out of every ten attorneys in the State, pronounc- , ed the Barker act unconstitution- al months before it was so de- clared by Judge Trieber. The attorneys for the Iron Mountain railroad, who successfully fought the bill, stated on the day of the trial, however, if the act had specified that it held good only in cars for intra-state shipment, , then the law would have been | constitutional, and the penalty suits could have proceeded. It is probable the law will be re-en- acted at the next session of the legislature, with the interstate connection removed.
 Committees of the local labor unions met yesterday for the purpose of arriving at some con- clusion concerning the plans for ! a big Labor day celebration in Little Rock, to which labor union . from all over the State will be drawn, but an adjournment was taken last night without reach ing the desired agreement. There are three plans. one for an excursion and basket picnic to Hot Springs, another to have a picnic at one of the sburban parks, and the other is to have a big picnic and all day celebration in the heart of the city. The com mittee has decided to make this Labor Day a distinctive one, in that it will not be accompanied by all day speaking, as is usually the case. The Little Rock labor leaders look upon this day as one for diversifcation, and the pro- gram will include much in the way of entertainment through sporting events, but little in the way of speaking. Another cele- bration will be gotten up later, in which the speakers, men of national reputation, will be given
Daily picayune., 1908-06-29
TELEPHONES. The piCdyune Office PUP C.B. Andrews Residence l<9 C.M.CiOud'S Residence = 2ll
NOTICE TO rnE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of he publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Sold Her Starving Baby.

New York American "It
was not because | did not love
him that | gave him up, it was
because | loved him too much" :"
In this way Mrs. Mary Levin
gave her reason for selling her
-old baby to Abrah am
Kevin, of 1719 South Sixth street,
Philadelphia, for $40. Protest
against her action was made TO
the police today; but they de-
clared they could do nothing.
81 did not want to sell him ior
money; did not want to sell
him at all, but my husband de-
serted me before he was born,
and | have been unable to pro.
vide for him as my mother s
heart prompts. He was hungry
and cold with me, and he has
shared life of hardship since the
day he was born. SO | sold him
that he might be happy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Children Burned in House.

Aiken special in the Columb bia
State: Yesterday afternoon at
| O'Clock the house in VIII ich re
sided Sam Dunbar, a respe eta.
BILE negro man, was burned to
the ground in the Rocky Spring
township, about Is miles from
Aiken, and in the house at the
time were two of Dunbar's chill
dren, both of whom were burned
to death.
Dunbar and his wife had left
the house in the afternoon, going
to their work some distance from
the house. They left the two
children, 2 and 3 years old re-
spectively, in the house.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Black Brute Lynched in
Georgia.

Statewide, Ia., Dec. u. =
Breaking into the hons of Fisher
Belote, a negro desperado, cry
ing out that he wanted old Be-
lote, fired two shots from his pis-
tol into the head of the bed where
the daughter of Belote was lying
i'll, seized her by the foot and
agged her from the bed, fired
three other shots and then fed.
Harper Belote, little boy +,
fired at him as he ran, but miss.
ed. Tracsing hounds followed
the negro with posse into a
swamp several miles away. The
posse disappeared Tor two hours
and then reappeared with
the significant statement. The
negro will make no more mid
night raids on white people"
Their statement at once stopped
all further pursuit.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
More about Waxhaw's Fire

Monroe Enquirer: Fire des-
troyed two store rooms in Wax
haw just before day last Saturday.
The buildings belonged to Mr..
w. II. Krauss. of Monroe, and
were occupied by Mr. d. S. Davis,
stock OF dry goods being in one
room and stock of groceries in
the other. Nothing was saved
The buildings were insured 10.
5000 and the goods for SO 800
The origin OF the fire is not
known.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
sor were at work during the
summer in this territory, follow

sor were at work during the
summer in this territory, follow
ing the same methods used last
ear in the first four counties.
MANY premises now in quar-.
anline," says DR.. Powers, care
free from ticks, but must be held
until the advent of warm wea,
ther to ascertain this positively"
In Abbeville 9,S73 cattle were
inspected and 2,647 quarantined;
in Greenwood 6,993 inspected
and 1,49l quarantined; in Lau-
reps S,40S inspected and 70S
quarantiued in Union 4, ,1S7 in
spected and 223 quarantined; in
Spartanburg 6,095 inspected and
1 ,454 quarantined; in Cherokee
3,173 inspected and 517 quaran-
tined; in York .6,276 inspected
and 2,255..quarantiued;in in Chester
1910 inspected and 1,163 quar-
antined. In addition considerab, e
work has also been done this year
in the territory covered last year.
Twelve inspectors and one ed
eral veterinarian, as we'll as the
State veterinarian and his assist
ant, will be employed in the
counties named throughout the
winter.
From July 1, 1907, to July L,
1908, there was expended in this
work the sum Of $3,SS2 appro-
priated by the Clemson college
trustees and $4,000 by the bu-
reau of animal industry; from
July 1, 1908, to July l, 1909,
there has been appropriated Sc,
500 by the Clemson trustees and
$24 900 by the bureau.
1.-The great obstacle to be over
come," concludes DIR. Powers,
"is the indifference and ignorance
of the cattle owners"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Minister In a Fight.

Richmond, Dec. 13.--Rev
Wythe Kinsloving, rector of the
Epiphany Episcopal church, re-
signed today following a fist
fight with his father in-lsw, Rev.
III. Pitt. The fight occurred In
the Pitts home resulting from
chargesthat Kinsloving suffered
from nervous disorder. Klnslov
ingcarried away scar over his
eye.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Crushed by Her Hat.

Munich, Dec. IA fashion
ably dressed woman wearing a
Merry Widow hat three feet in
diameter tainted on the street
here and was carried into IA shop,
where she recovered when the
hat was removed.
A doctor who had been sum-
moned said the swoOn was entire
ly attributable to the enormous
weight OF the hat.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Medicine That is Medicine

"I have suffered a good deal with ma
laria and stomach complaints. but have
now found a remedy that keeps me we'll,
and that remedy is Electric Bitters n
medicine that is medicine for stomach and
liver troubles. and for run down condi-
tions," says w. @. Kiestler, of Halliday.
the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart
vigor and energy to the weak. Your mon
ey will be refunded if it fails to help you
soc at j. Il. Mackey Co. and Funderburk
Pharmacy. W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Ate Sausage and Died.

West Chester, Pa, December | 5
Two members OF the family OF
George Van Horn, of Mendenhall, q,
Chester County, are dead, and
three others are i'll, as the result
OF ptomaine poisoning, caused by
sausage procured from a local
grocery st1e.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Road to Let.

Bids will be received at the office of
the County Board of Commissioners
until Saturday, Dec. 10Th, at o'clock
p. m. tor the working and maintenance
OF the Monroe road from intersection of
Charlotte G amden road to the state
line. Plans and specifications may be
seen at this Office.
l.. j. PERRY,
Supervisor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
Notice to Debtors and Credi-
tors.

All persons having claims against
the estate OF Irwin Sims, deceased,
will present the same duly attested to
the undersigned within the time pre-
scribed 10y Jaw; and ali persons in
debted to the said estate will please
make payment 10 me at once.
Henrietta sims,
Administrators
Dec ,, 1905. lS-2lw
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16
the TEXAS CATTLE TICK.
Its Prevalence in South Caro-
lina--Enormous Loss to
State by Reason of Failure
to Eradicate Pest.

at least 5000, 900 by reason OF
the Texas fever tick among the
cattle and that the great obsta-
cles to be overcome In the eradi-
cation of the TICK is the indiffer.
ence and ignorance of the cattle
owners, are the two most strik-
ing state ments in the report OF
DR.. NJ. Ray Powers, State veteri-
marian, prepared for the depart
ment of agriculture Of this State.
Last year the four counties
bordering on the national quar-
antine line, Oconee, Pickens,
Greenville and Anderson, were
placed under quarantine and the
inspectors proceeded to get rid
of the ticks. The people call the
inspectors "tick.pickers," though
DIR. Powers does not say 60 in
his report.
This work is being carried on
through the cooperation of the
State and federal authorities,
the State veterinarian being in
charge of the work. In 1907
there were four inspectors and
twoSveterinarians eIrom the fed
eral bureau of ANNA industry
at work in these four counties.
"These inspectors" says DR..
Powers, "were instructed to
make farm to-farm inspections,
examine all cattle and quaran-
tine those premises found infest.
ed with fever ticks. They were
also instructed TO explain to the
owners of all infested cattle the
object of the work, the law un
der which the work was being
conducted. the method of tick
eradication most applicable to
their individual premises and to
give The owners all possible as
sistance in the work" "
Daily reports were received
from these inspectors, giving
names of owners of premises in
spected, the number of cattle on
each farm and their condition,
infested or free. The inspectors
reinspect the farms every three
weeks, and all reports are kept
on file, so there is complete
record preserved. If from the
reports the attitude of a cattle
owner is seen to be neglectful, a
letter is sent him and if neces-
sary veterinarian is sent to ex
plain the work more fully. When
these methods fail the cattle
owner is prosecuted if he moves
the quarantined cattle.
THE CATTLE INSPECTED.
In Oconee during 1907 there
were 800 cattle inspected and
$50 quarantined; in Pickens T.
9SS inspected and 791 quaran-
tined; in Greenville 1926 in
spected and 1,173 quarantined;
in Anderson 12,S45 inspected
and 1,581 quarantined. On many
of these premises the ticks were
eradicated during the fall of
1907, but they were not releas-
ed from quarantine until spring.
Then the four counties were re.
leased from quarantine provis-
ionally, the owners being thus
enabled to ship cattle anywhere
in the United States after in
spection by a federal inspector
"Many have taken advantage OF
this" says DR.. Powers, "and are
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-16

Is your su,s.cription. to The News
paid upf Ifit) is, this is inten>.cC
fer the "otheS fellow"