davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-15
Peculiar to Itself

OOWTTGAH ~ hkOOEE
In selection, proportion and combination
Of ingredients,
In the process by which their remedial
values are extracted and preserved.
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy,
Curing the widest range Of diseases,
Doing the most good for the money,
Having the most medicinal merit,
And the greatest record OF cures,--
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in ehooolated
tablets known as sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
ROW OVER A REWARD
BRINGS OUT POLICE

A Palama japanese spent few hours
at a friend s house last evening, leaving
his bicycle outside. On leaving the
house he found that his bike was gone.
He asked bystanders if they knew any
thing about it. One Chinese named All
Lum was present. He went away and
presently returned with the bicycle, a
brand new one
The japanese said he would pay for
fits return, but had no money then. He
offered to pay reward this morning.
Then followed a lengthy argument
about the pay, and according to the
japanese the Chinese grabbed his watch
fob, pulled his watch from his pocket
and also grabbed his panama hat and
started away. The japanese fought for
the possession of his property and the
row ended in the Chinese being escorted
to the police station. A charge will be
entered against him this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
MAY DIVORCE THE
PRINCE DE SAGAN

LONDON, November 14.-Letters
have been shown the correspondent
written by Princess de Sagan, formerly
Miss Anna Gould, to a friend in London
declaring untrue rumors that her Sec
ond marriage is unhappy. She says,
however, that if she must choose be-
tween her children and the Prince she
will keep the children. She thinks this
can be done by divorce or legal separa-
ton from her present husband.
In fact, one of her letters implies
that the Prince is willing to demand
such separation in order to defeat
Count Boni de Castellane's efforts to
recover the children. The Princess de-
clares herself to be in a "distracted
condition, " owing to the apparent prob
ability that Count Boni finally will sue,
ceed unless her second marriage. be-
cause of which he demands the children,
is annulled through divorce or separa-
ton. There is a report current today
that the Princess has already taken
steps toward a divorce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
AKAI ARRIVES HOME
IN MUCH BETTER HEAL TIL

Secretary Nagasawa of the japanese
Consulate, who left for Japan recently
on the America Maru, writes to say
that he and his friends arrived safely
although all of them suffered intensely
from the cold.
Mr.. Akai, former manager of the Ho-
nolulu branch of the Yokohama Specie
bank who, with his family, left on the
same vessel on account of i'll health ar
rived in Japan much better for his trip
and there are now no fears for his re-
eovery. Mr.. Akai was very sick at the
time he left here but was able to go
ashore without assistance when the YES
sci arrived in Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

kea, Rel; pors R p (gr) 1888, 1929 and
1920, Kapehu, etc. \ Hilo. Hawaii.
5000. B 314, p 100. Dated Nov 16,
1908.
J Alfred Magoon to Jas F Woods,
Rel; ap ,, r P 1865; ap T. kul 7715,
and int in R 2 (gr) 80, lands. lease
holds, livestock, bIdgs, etc, Waika. etc,
\ and Kohala, Hawaii $4,000. B
314 p 121. Dated Nov 10 1908.
Pacific Sugar Mill TO Hamakua
Ditch Co Ltd, L; y S-1Oa land. Wal
pic, Hamakua, Hawaii. ) yrs at $50
per annum. B 313, p 1873. Dated
Nov 16, 1908.
Pacific Sugar Mill to Hamakua Ditch
Co Ltd, L: 5-1O0a land, Waipio. Ha-
makua, Hawaii. 43 yrs at 500 per an
mum. B 313, p 137. Dated Nov 16,
1905
Kapehe Makaula to " K Keoho, D;
lisa in or $3.50. Wailamoa ,. Kipahulu.
"Maui. 81. B 3O5, p 497. Dated Nov
IS, 1908.
Kapehe Makaula to Iuliana ct al. D:
por or 1850, Wailamoa ,, Kipahulu.
Maui. 81. etc. B sos, p 1913. Dated
Nov 6, 1908.
Peter Y Kahokuoluna and VT to
Young Men 5 Saws Socy Ltd, NJ: div
/. lot IA. , G5-100a, bldgs. etc. of hui
land, Hamakuapoko, Paia, Makawao,
Maui. $3.50. B 314, p 112. Dated
Nov 13, 1908.
W o Aiken and VT to Bank of Ha-
waii Ltd, NJ; blks A and B. and rents,
Puuomalei Lots, Makawao. Maui S.
500. B 3l4, p 115. Dated Nov il,
1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Recorded November 10. 1905.

Sehuman Carriage Co Ltd to James
I'll Fiddes, D; lot 3, blk 16. Kaimuki
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 80
p 500. Dated Nov Is, 1908.
Robert Hair, tr, to Susanne c
Adams, D; lot Il, blk 4, Puunui tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B $40. p 33I.
Dated Nov 10, 1908.
A G Curtis and VT to F J Williams.
NJ; lot SO, patent 5l1S, Olaa. Puma.
Hawaii. $500. B 3l4, p 10. Dated
Nov 13. 1903.
George Macy to James II Macy. D;
int in 3-5 int in R P (gr) 1857. Ka-
mace, \ Hilo, Hawaii. $50. B 3O5. u
499.s Dated Aug IS, 1908.
Laupahoehoe Sugar Co to T K Lala-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
HEMENWAy IN
SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Writes of
the Territorial
Cases.

Acting Attorney General Whitney
YESTERDAYS received a letter from Attor,
ney General Hemenway in regard to
Territorial cases in the Supreme Court.
The letter is dated November Z, and
saws that the Lanai case was being
heard that day. Evidently the motion
to advance it on the calendar was
granted as it was previously down for
hearing December %.
In regard to the Morita Keizo case,
Hemenway says that the court bowled
out Mr.. Fox, the attorney representing
Keizo. by a broadside of questions
which he could not answer, and he final
ly quit and sat down. Hemenway had
to clear up the situation by explaining
the position of the appellant in order
to make the position of the Territory
clear.
Hemenway's statement regarding Fox
viii be a surprise to the bar here, as
Duane E. Fox is considered one of the
best lawyers in Washington, and is
retained in many of the most important
cases before the Supreme Court. Judge
A. S. Humphreys, who retained Fox in
this case, was under the belief yester-
day that Fox himself had not made
the oral argument in the case, being
out of Washington as he understood it,
but that the oral argument had been
made by some one from his office, per-
haps Arthur s. Browne, whose name
was on the brief with that of Fox.
Hemenway says that he made the oral
argument in the two Rapid Transit
cases, the Cotton Bros. case, the Mo-
rita Keizo case and the Lanai case, and
had written the brief in the Liliha
street case. The case of Holt VS.. Tul-
lett, to determine whether sailors
wages can be garnisheed for taxes is
not specifically mentioned in the letter,
but it must have been heard as Hemen-
way speaks of all the cases having been
heard
Hemenway will leave San Francisco
by the Korea December %, arriving
here December 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
DIVORCE STATISTICS
ARE BEING COMPILED

John Mareallino of the Circuit Court
has begun the compilation of divorce
statistics for the years 1907 and 1908.
He viii compile statistics of the ma
tionality of the parties; the causes for
which divorce is asked; the number of
divorces granted; the number refused;
the number of separations granted; the
number refused, and other data on the
subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Rodrigues Case Set Again.

In Judge Robinson IS court yesterday
the trial of Ramon Rodrigues was set
for Thursday, December 3. Rodrigues
was tried last week, but the jury were
unable to agree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS

\ good photograph or portrait makes
very pleasing Christmas remem-
brance for absent friends. R. W. Per
kins is specially equipped to do the
finest portrait and picture work. He
is showing a beautiful line of view
calendars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

between the residences of Messrs. Short
and Love; has a frontage on Wilder
of SIS TT. and on Kaailzue avenue
(Which runs in from Keaumoku street,
of so feet. The depth one side is Z26
fit. and on the other 238 ft.
JOHN MARCABLTNO,
Commissioner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
To Adopt Founding.

Flora Harvey, daughter of Senator
elect Frank R. Harvey, has fled a petit
tion for the adoption of Elizabeth Har-
vey, the seven-year old child who was
the recent subject of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before Judge De Bolt. The
child has been cared for by Senator
Harvey and his daughter for the past
four years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Divorces Asked For.

Three libels for divorce were fled in
the Circuit Court yesterday. The titles
of these cases are: Theresa Paiaina VS..
Mitchell Paiaina; Wakafugi VS.. Waka-
fugi, and Niaohoe VS.. Niaohoe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Makee Company Answers.

The Makee Sugar Company yesterday
fled its answer in interpleader in the
case of the Territory against Hee Fat.
The question is whether the extension
of the lease of the Kappa lands to the
Makee Sugar Company for a year, ex-
tended the lease of the rice lands as
wall
The evening world., 1908-10-20
QUlGG FACTION lCSES
IN ITS FIGHT ON PAGE.

Contending that as the State had
stepped in and taken hand in the
election OF party leaders. under the
primary law. those leaderships now
constitute public offices, Lemuel Ely
Quigg's law partner, Charles B. Cole
man, on behalf Of William Hahn. to-
day APPLIED to Justice Iruax, in the
Supreme Court. for a peremptory man
damus directing the Board of Elections
to cancel the certificate of election
issued to Charles B. Page as executive
member for the Thirteenth Assembly
District in the Republican County Com
mittee, on the ground that he Is a
member Of the Board of Elections, and
the law says a man shan not hold two
offices at once.
Hahn is the Quigg- Odell candidate
for leader. while Page was the Par
sons better element candidate. Page
led Hahn by eighteen votes at the pri-
maries. The leader is the executive
member for the district in MIR. Par
sons county committee. The Quigg
side hoped to Gust Page and seat Hahn
They took this roundabout way to get
at It.
Justice Truax denied the motion and
| the Quigg men went out to think W
| some new way to bother Herbert Par.
| sons.
The evening world., 1908-10-20

Of the polls a number Of the electors
were in the polling place before such an
hour. who have not yet received ballots,
appeal to the police officers TO enforce
their assertion of the right to vote,
what shall the police officer do?
80. II after the hour set for the clos
Ing of the polls. the election officials
continue to deliver ballots to those who,
although present at the polling place,
had not up to such hour received bal
lots, and also continue to receive ballots
from such electors. what action, If any,
should the police officer take?"
In his third and fourth questions, Gen.
Bingham raises the same two points
In behalf of registered voters who are
outside the polling place and unable to
enter because of the lack of room at the
time the polls close
In his final legal nut Gen Bingham
asks for directions for his police should
the election officials just prior to the
closing Of the polls distribute ballots to
electors present before such hour at the
polling place, either inside or without
the building
The evening world., 1908-10-20
Replenished Supplies of These
Rich Black Directoire Broadcloths

new Importation brings last -ebbnG stock OF ack
Directore Broadclotts back hIgh-w mark They
have gained lame OF their high ny uSte and
special ghtness OF texture which make them al
mrabie Tor the closely Irapng gowns OF today BeS des
they exceptionally strong, and proof spottg
BY water
Three wonderful qualities at 50, $3.50 and 50 yard.
Erst noorO BMldl
The evening world., 1908-10-20
Fall PetticoatS
Good Styles

IF you want a reliable, practical,
stylish, good looking retticcat,
you will surely find it in this
group of kcatherb'oom and mo-
reen garments
Al $l.5o-Bla-i; Hca,hcfb!oom Petit
coats, deep houAce, SHRED and plated.
At $2.2S-Deep SHRED founce, with
plated rutae, 81 with embroidered ruftie.
ATS Withcircular sectional flounce,
with stitched bands
Others, at $3.50 and S2.25.
AT So Moreen Petlicoats, black,
navy blue, brown, green; hounce with
shirring and tiny plaits.
Al So Black, accordion, plated
flounce with hemsti,ched ruffle; or um.
brella founce With plats.
At s3.75-Black, umbrella founce
with plaits; OF with taffeta silk sectional
fiounce.
Others at $3.50 and $3.50.
Third floor, or Building.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
EARTHQUAKE AGAIN
SHAKES PHILIPPINES
Three Shocks To-Day Follow
Similar Trenors of Yester-
day-No Damage Done.

MANILA, Oct. 2n.-Following the
three shocks G. earthquake that &C.
Cured Yesterday the phenomenon was
repeated to-day between II and u
o'clock. The observatory reports tina,
the focus or centre of the first disturb
ance was within 200 kilometres of Ma
Mia. The seismographs recorded sew
eral light shocks that were other wise
lmpe.cept'ble.
The city has suffered no damage and
reports from the interior and nelghbor-
ing islands indicate that there has
yeen no loss elsewhere.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
Impossible to Fulfil personal
Identification" Law in Re-
quired Eleven Hours.
1000 IN SOME DISTRICTS.
Asks Corporation Counsels
Advice as to Voters Rights
and Police Duties.

Gov. Hughes's personal identIfca-
ton" law, which will operate in Greater
New York on Election Day, disfran-
chises thousands of registered voters,
according to the belief expressed to-
day by Police Commissioner Bingham.
Gen. Bingham has asked Corporation
Counsel Pendleton for an opinion as to
the duties of the police on Nov. 3. when
d large proportion of the voters will
have been barred from getting in their
ballots because of the lack of time to
vote in accordance with the law within
the eleven hours that the polls are to
stay open.
Indications are that the law will
prove unconstitutional should It deprive
any voter of his ballot, bat Gen. Bing-
ham. Superintendent OF Elections Will
lam Leary. the Election Commissioners
end the practical leaders OF both po!it-
ical parties do not care to be put in the
position OF locking the door after the
horse has been stoeln"
Can't Vote In Allotted Time.
The close calculators OF the Bureau
Of Elections have discovered that over
one-half of the election districts Of the
greater city have 600 enrolled voters
and more. The voting period is from
A. NJ. 10 p. NJ. or just GO minutes,
and II is admitted TO be a physical i'm
possibility for a voter to mark his bal
lot and either answer all the personal
Identification" questions or sign the
election rolls for n comparison of his
signature with the one he made when
he registered.
At least one-third OF the election dis
tricts OF the city, particularly on the
lower east side, the middle west side,
portions OF the Bronx and portions OF
Brooklyn have up to one thousand vot
ers on the rolls.
Superintendent OF Elections Leary has
appealed to the Attorney-General for an
opinion, while here is the conundrun
framed BY Gen. Bingham for the Cor
poration Counsel:
What Bingham Asks.
Il. II at the hour set for the closing
The evening world., 1908-10-20
PENNILESS, TRIES TO DIE.
Electrician Slabs Himself in Room
in a Mills Hotel.

Adam P. Everett, thirty-six years old,
tried to end his life to-day In his room
in the Mills Hotel No. 3. Thirty sixth
street and Seventh avenue, by stabbins
himself twice In the ryht side with q
pocket knife. He was found by a
chamoermaid and taken TO New Yorh
Hospital, where It was said he will re-
cover,
Everett recently returned from a trip
to the West, where he had hoped 10 get
a good Job al his trade of electrician.
He said he had spent his last cent to
hire the room in which he tried to kill
himself.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
Women's Waists--NeW Models

trio of styles, just and showing the pref
test concets in trimmings. Al specially priced:
pink white yoke German Valencennes lace and Cluny
Insertions finished with lace insertions and medalons.
trimmed back and sleeves.
Special at $6-Wasts back fafeta 81 K; yoke or
French and plaits; back plated fitted sleeves
Special at S275-- WAISTS OF sheer avn handsomely
with plaits and embroidery New trimmed sleeves
The evening world., 1908-10-20
The Range of Women's Suits is Wide
A Special Beatty at $3.50

Between the confines of $3.50 ami S225
rety IN Tailored Suits for Women eludes description
are many styles the c supebl finished ustre broadcohs
all OF the shades and with degree of panness
elaborateness tailoring trimming. suirgs too
among them this bright particular star which has appeaed
Tailored Suits made of stylish striped the coats
cut the hpess model slascd four large
buttons low patched pockets noced collar satn and small
bound closely fitting turn back cuffs
The Skirt gored and closely fitting trimmed with sa
finished on each side of front gore with satin.
Suits that decided air of snarncss brought out bv
the good tailoring, at a very moderate price
PLY. OU
The evening world., 1908-10-20
Maids Dresses

Our assortments OF pretty, trim, we'll
made DRESSES offer an unusually large
variety Of styles and materials for
choice, These suggestions:
At SIPS. One-piece Dresses Of per-
Gale, in checks, stripes. Plated 'front.'
At S2-Two-piece striped percale
Dresses; plated front and back.
At S2,2S- Striped seersucker two
piece Uniform Dresses.
At$27s-Two-pieoe Dresses of white
muslin, linen finish; waist plated.
Al $3.50 and S3-Two-p piece Dresses
of black sateen; plated waist 9-gore
skirt.
Third floor, old Building
The evening world., 1908-10-20
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S
HOME is FOR SALE.

Lillian Russell who is starring in the
race-track p.ay, "Wildhrc." at the Lib
erty Theatre. has decided TO sell her
mouse at No. l6l West Fitty-sevent..
street. and It is gov on the marke.
Miss Russell will go on the road
shortly in "Wndfre." and expects t.
be awav from New Yo for som.
time. That WAS the reason she CAV
last night for deciding to sell he
home.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
AUSTR|ANS HOLD
MONTENEGRO ENVOY
Gen. Vukotics, Sent on Special
Mission to Servian Govern
ment, Halted and Detained.

BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 2O.-Gen
Vukotics. an official of the Montenegro
Government. has been forcibly detained
by the Austro- Hungarian authorities at
Agram. The General left Cettlnje Oct.
II for Belgrade on a special commission
to the Servian Government. No rea-
sons for his detention can be obtained
here,
The evening world., 1908-10-20
AMERICAN CHOLERA VICTIM.

MANILA. Oct. 2o.-Lewis Conner. a
member of the fire department OF this
city. died to-day OF cholera. This is the
first American death reported in some
time. The average OF new cases re-
ported had fallen TO two daily.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
We Hear of More Cares

OF troubles originating in impure blood,
scrofula, loss of appetite, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, byHood's Sarsaparilla than by all other
so-calIed remedies combined. Somehow
those cured by Hoods seem to stay cured,
and they gladly tell the good news to others.
ScrofuIa Sore-"NIy wife had a scrofu-
lous sore on her leg for years. Many differ
ent medicines gave but little benefit. She
turned to Hoods Sarsaparilla and the sore
quickly healed. 1t is good blood medicine" j"
j. N. DAFT. Crosby, Texas.
Afflicted is Years-"Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me of scrofula, with which |
have been troubled IS years, and caused by
vaccination. Ny little daughter had
scrofula swelling on her neck and Hood
Sarsaparilla also cured her." MRS. NORA
RUGHEY, Hughey, Tennessee.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
PETTlBoNE ACQUITTED
Western Miners Leader Not Guilty Of
Steunenberg Murder.


Steunenberg Murder.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 6.-An end of the
prosecution of the men charged with
the murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg, except the cases OF
Harry Orchard and Jack Simpkins,
came with the acquittal of George A.
Pettibone and the discharge of
Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, beth
charged with conspiring with William
D. Haywood to murder Steunenberg.
Meyer will return with Pettibone in a
few days to Denver. Haywood was ac-
quilted last summer, and Meyer will
not be tried. Only two men on the Pet
tibone jury voted for conviction.
The case of Orchard, confessed as
sassin of Steunenberg, and chief wit
ness against Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibOne, is in the hands of Prosecuting
Attorney Vanduyn, of Canyon county,
Idaho. No statement as to the future
procedure in the case has been made,
but it will be called during the next
term of court at Caldwell, when it will
probably be finally disposed of. Simp
kins is still a fugitive.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
COUNT B0NI IN
A STREET FIGHT
Castallaue Brothers Beat and Kick
Prince De Sagan.
ROLLED INTO THE GUTTER

Paris. Jan. 3.-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, from whom his wife, who was
Miss Anna Gould, of New York. was
recently divorced, and Prince Helie
lie Sagan, who on several occasions
was reported to be engaged to Nine.
Could. had a personal encounter at the
Church of St Pierre de ChaillOt while
q service to tee memory of 1aldy Stan
ley Errington, a relative of both men,
VINO died lately in England, was in
progress. Beginning inside the church,
where Count BOni says the prince in.
suited both him and the sacred editice,
he encounter was resumed at the
doorway. where Count BOni followed
by his brother Count Jean de Castel-
lane. overlook the prince Count Boni
spat in his cousins face. Then came
the clash of canes, followed by a rough
and tumble fight on the pavement,
which ended in the gutter where the
men were finally separated by big
butcher. Count Boni at the moment
of Intervention was holding down the
we'll nigh insensible prince, while Jean
was administering to him a severe
kicking.
When the police arrived the butcher
was holding the two principals in the
fight who were covered with mud.
The prince was bleeding profusely from
a wound in the right temple where he
had been hit by Count Bonis heavy
stick. With the~butcher's hand on his
collar. Boni was haranguing a crowd
which had gathered, as to why he had
spat in the princes face. The police
| invited the two men to go to the sta
ton house, and this, after some dis
putting, they agreed to do. All three
of them, bespattered with mud, accom-
panied the police and followed by sew
aral thousand persons they marched
off to the station where they made ''ex-
plantations"
Both Count Boni and the prince gave
their own version of the quarrel, each
claiming that the other was the ag-
gressor. but the prince also lodged
complaint. charging the brothers with
assault.
A 'prOces verbal" having been writ
ten out. according to the French law
the three men signed it and then were
released. The case now will go before
the public prosecutor, who will decid'
what, if any. steps shall be taken.
In view of the fact that Prince He'll
has elected TO pursue the matter il
the courts, the idea of a duel seems t.
be precluded Besides, Count Boni de
clared that it was doubtful whether h
would receive the witnesses of tn
prince. even if the latter could fin
any one to act in that capacity. Prime
Helie is laid up in bed with his hea
swathed in bandages, while Count Boz
spent some time in visiting the new
paper Offices, telling the story OF tn
encounter.
According to current gossip
Paris, Count Boni and the entire Ca
tellane family are now convinced tn;
; Prince Helie de Sagan, despite tn
opposition of the Gould family, is see
ing to marry Nine. Gould. 1t is state
that it was only recently that Coul
Boni abandoned hope of reconciliatie
with his former wife.