davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR EXCHANGE-10 acres of good level land. well improved. good buildings, abundance of fruit of all kinds, near Napa, California. Will exchange for Phoenix income prop erty or Salt River land near Phoe- nix. For particulars address H. NJ, care this office
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-One F horse power Her cules gasoline engine with auto sparker $500; one eighteen foot counter S10; one hundred redwood street car ties. for posts at l2 1-2c Apply at 914 South 2nd Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-Horses. over forty head of fine, gentle mares, saddle horses, and youngsters. Many of them broke 10 work and drive, and all broke to lead and handle. Will be sold as a lot. Can be seen at C. B. Hollo way ranch four miles north of Phoe- nix or address Andrew Miller, Will Hams Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-S2J00 buys an S-room. modern brick house. arranged for two families: a snap as it will rent for $40 per month. See E. J. Bennitt & Co. Agents.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

PUBLIC AUCTION-T1esday. March 31, commencing at 1:S0. at what was formerly known as the Watson ranch three quarters of mile south of railroad, on South Seventh Ave, ], the undersigned. will sell two good cows, one horse, 130 hens, which are mostly Brown Leghorns. Pekin ducks, poultry wire. houses. buggy. 2-seated spring wagon, sim gle harness, saddle and bridle. tent, 12x14, incubator. large tank. pile of chopped wood. a general lot of household goods. consisting in part Of new steel range. sewing machine, rockers. chairs. dresser, iron beds. rugs and numerous other articles. Am leaving the country, and all will be sold without reserve. Wm. MauCh owner, Hammond, auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

STOCK FEED-Lowest rates and per- sonal care. Bently, Buckeye, Ariz. WANTED-To purchase from owner small brick cottage or lot close in. North side. Give location and price. Address Box SPA Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-Seven room house with two lots bargain at 320 North Third
 ayenue
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE - Real estate business. This comprises a good location. a horse, buggy and surrey. office fur niture including q MOsler safe, roll top desks. letter press and stand, chairs, tables etc, with maps. sign boards and listings. We would like to close out before April 1st. Taylor & kecsler. 43 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

one month must be paid in' advance. FOR SALE-s350 will buy a good out door business paving B a day. For particulars apply 10 A. w. F., this office.
 FOR SALE-I have the best invest tnent i2 a ranch to be found in Salt River valle;-. If you have s150O to S3000, see r,e. P A. Watkins, No. II North F.-st Avenue. HORSE AND BUGGY for sale cheap. See Wilson, 11e North Center street, after 4:OO p. m.
 FOR SALE-Pair of big burros; also small pair cheap; family horse and surrey and cheap wagon. Conner cial Corral
 FOR SALE-TVNo dozen young. pure blooded Brown Leghorn hens and rooster. sS per dozen. 519 North First Street.
 FOR SALE-One F horse power Her cules gasoline engine with auto sparker $500; one eighteen foot counter S10; one hundred redwood street car ties. for posts at l2 1-2c Apply at 914 South 2nd Ave FOR SALE-Cheap. 40 acres Valen- tine scrip. Address Valentine" Re publican office.
 PUBLIC SALE-On Tuesday March 3lst at Glendale, commencing at D. m. sharp Mir. O. L. Rudd will sell 10 head of horses consisting of driv- ing horses and mares. saddle horses and work team. 22 head of cattle. consisting of some first class dairy COWS, something extra good; young stock. both steers and he!fers; a long line of furniture from Is to 20 doz. chickens. blow, cart, harness. saddle and many other articles, Time will be given. s. G. Rogers, Auct. Phone Sub. =. FOR SALE-Bargain in team weighing about $50 pounds. Call at Pioneer Stables.
 FOR SALE-Six good lots on Wash ington street, including corner one block from public school. Price if taken soon S1l00. a splendid invest ment ". NJ. Fickas. IT \. 1st Ave. FOR SALE-Cheap gasoline noisting plant, air compressor. tools, drills and camp outfit. All in first class condition. Located on railroad near Phoenix. Address O. II. S. P. O. Box 151. Fl Paso Tex
 FOR SALE@Electric fan, sewing ma chine, chiffonier and other house. hold goods. 7O6 W. Madison. FOR SALE-One fresh COW. half mile west of Six Points. C. A. Johnson. FOR SALE-For a few days only car load of first class young moun- tain horses at Five Points. Ambrose corral
 FOR SALE-A runabout in good con dition. Jas. C. Parkinson, 1904 E. Monroe St.
 FOR SALE-A few household goods. Inquire of Mrs. Bright, ZIG West Jefferson St.
 FOR SALE = Beautiful modern resi- dence at 60. Westmoreland. Also, good income producing property on West Washington. Apply to owner. 50 Westmcreland.
 lot of kindinG and other wood at Noble building Will sell at public auction Monday, March 90. at ? o'clock D. m. J. Nj. Burnett, receiver.
 s225o.o0 will buy modern four-room brick with bath. screen porch, gas for cooking, and electric lights. This house is plastered on the outside. and is one of the prettiest homes in the city. All furnished. Furniture as good as new. Greene & Griffin, Real Estate and Invest. Co, l21 North Center St, Phone Main 65. George R. William son will sell at public auction all Of her household goods Monday, March 30th at 1:30 D. m. sharp. at her res idence, 355 North Fifth avenue. Hammond. auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

WANTED-POsition as foreman on ranch, or stock farm by graduate veterinarian. who has extensive knowledge of stock and grain farm ing. II. J. Thole, Brookville, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

BOY wants position at any kind of help. Japanese Club. Phoenix. $40 West Monroe. Phone Red 442
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

SPECIAL AUCTION, SALE of new furniture Wednesday, April lst, at the Hammond Auction House which is high grade. Wicker rockers. oak rockers. and chairs. fibre art squares. and rugs, Mission library table, Mission dining table. costing new about $40. set of Mis- sion dining chairs. Mission mirror, oak chiffonier. green wicker rocker. three enameled beds. with springs. mattresses. sheets, slips, blankets, comforts. pillows. sanitary couch with mattress. lamps. shades. mats. chinaware, glass, kitchen table. kit chen chairs. heaters. large pine cup board, oak arm chairs. table linens, spring cots and mattresses, toilet sets. large awning curtains, yard tools. tubs, boilers. utensils. large Wonder range. All bought new less than two months ago as good as new. now. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-Eight head of first-class dairy cows and one bull. Phone. county 62. J. A. Higgins, Yuma road. R. r. D. 4.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

WANTED-Man and wife want work on ranch, woman in house, man as ranch hand. Answer with particu- lars. NJ. H. Dowd, Gen. Del. Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-Arizona bungalow just completed, rooms. closets. bath.
 screen porch. kitchen. city water,
 near capitol grounds and library. Walls finished with sanitas. A cool modern little home. Price s1S50. Terms it desired. The Elliot Evans Company. Can be seen today if necessary Key at 1j l.. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-One horse, one mule, $75. See Thomas, end of Indian school car line or phone county 19.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR RENT-One brick house. furn- ished. five rooms, also bath and screen kitchen. gas and electric light. No. 129 South Second avenue. For particulars call at house. F.. o. Slocum.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

WANTED-Position as cook, in min- ing camp, private family or boarding house. Address J. O. at Star Lodg- ing House.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

Oh NE-N IOt DfIIOt EVOIII TIT ttII- tilburg building on First street. J.
 M. Burnett, receiver.
 FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
 rooms No sick. 214 F.. Tavlor. FOR RENT-Furnished tent. 725 S.
 Center. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
 close in. 310 East Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

PUBLIC SALE-On Tuesday March 31st at Glendale, commencing at D. m. sharp. Mir. O. L. Rudd will sell 10 head of horses consisting of driv-
 ing horses and mares. saddle horses and work team, % head of cattle. consisting of some first class dairy cows something extra good: Noung
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

For particulars inquire at 14O0 East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-16O acres miles out sg2 per acre: 160 acres s miles out, sSg per acre. 1eO acres in alfalfa, if taken in d few days. No 43 West Adams St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
A BLIND PIC At
ARTILLERY CAMP

Other things besides subterranean
lakes of water have been found ont at
the Artillery reservation at Waikiki.
License Inspector Fennell found the Ar.
tillerymen selling a liquor at the post
canteen that has Primo almost distanc.
ed when il comes to the amount of alec.
under the name of Malt. 1t was made
in San Francisco and seems to have
been made especially strong.
The Engineers had scarcely arrived
here and established their post at Wal.
kiki, before the camp canteen started
up brisk business. Sales were not
confined to members of the Artillery
service. Anyone who had the price
could buy. The stuff sold, soon acqur
ed reputation, and business was good.
Inspector Fennell s attention was
called to it and he had some sample
bottles of the goods purchased. These
were analysed for their alcohol con-
tents by Food Commissioner Duncan
and were found to contain sig per
cent. of alcohol, about sixty per cent
more than Primo beer.
Fennell reported to the License
Board and letter was sent to Major
Winslow acquaintihg him with the
facts, and pointing out the scope of
the board IS authority under the law.
Major Winslow at once had a confer
ence with Chairman Ballentyne, and
agreed that such things ought not to
be. Accordingly orders were issued
stopping the sale of this so.called Malt.
An order for a hundred and fifty bar
rels of the stuff which had gone forward
to San Francisco was countermanded
by cable.
1t is believed by some that the manu-
facture and sale of this ''Malt' is
simply scheme TO get around the pro-
hibition act of Congress in it's applica-
ton to the sale of liquors at canteens
At any rate, no more Malt.
Curiously enough the Board of Lii
cense Commissioners were not the only
ones who had samples of this grog
analyzed for its alcohol content. The
Brewery people thought they saw busi
ness in supplying the canteen with
Malt, if Malt was what they wanted
and what they were authorized to sell.
Samples were given them to show the
kind of goods wanted. They had it
analyzed to see just what it contained,
and they almost had heart failure when
they found that it had nearly sixty
per cent. more alcohol in it than their
own Primo beer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
K| CLAIMS THAT
YEE SHOT HIMSELF

If the story of Paik Woon Ki. as
told to Chief of Detectives Kalakiela,
is to be believed, Yee Sung 81, who
was shot in the side early yesterday
morning in front of Harry Denison 's
honse, performed that feat himself.
: About 1880 yesterday morning Yee
Sung 81 and Paik Woon XII, had an
alteration and the wounded man claims
that XII drew a revolver and fred six
times at him, only one bullet taking
effect. Then Yee Sung claims that XII
pounded his head with the butt of the
gun.
XII was located by the police yester-
day forenoon. He said that he was out
looking for his wife and came across
Yee Sung 81 in Makiki and they had
a row about the woman. Ki claims
that Yee Sung pulled the gun and that
he grappled with him to get possession
of it. During the fight both went to
the ground and during this time the
gun was discharged, but by the hand
of Yee Sung, so XII alleges He admits,
however, that he pounded Yee Sung 3
face until it was a mass of bruises.
At the time that XII was arrested
he had a revolver in his pocket with
five chambers empty. The police also
found butcher knife yesterday morn
ing where the fight took place. Ki is
held for investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
SHOOTING AFFRLY
EARLY THIS MORNING

Yee Sung Sill, Korean cook, en-
ployed by j. r. Hornberger, of Anapuni
street, was shot at half past one O'Clock
this morning during fight at the cor
ner of Makiki and Wilder avenue, his
assailant being another Korean. The
shooter emptied a six-shooter in his
attempt to murder, but only one bullet
took effect, that piercing the right side,
glancing around the ribs. Following
the shooting, the man with the gun
attempted to finish his job by pounding
the wounded man on the head with the
butt of the weapon. He broke several
teeth and inflicted number of severe
scalp wounds.
The affray took place in front of the
residence of H. P. Denison, the in
mates of the house being aroused by
the shots. telephone message wa'
sent to the police by Mr., Denison
while he was phoning the wounded
man crawling up on his lanai and call
ing for help. The assailant ran away
when he saw that attention was at
! tracted.
The wounded Korean was taken b.
the police patrol to the Queens Hos
| pital, where his injuries were pro
,nounced not necessarily fatal. At tn
hospital the Korean gave the police tn
name of his assailant, who will prob
ably be arrested early this morning an
charged with attempted murder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
NJ CANDLES FILES
HIS PLEA IN BAR

In the suit of the Dowsett Company
Ltd. VS.. L. l.. McCandless to quiet title
the defendant has filed a plea in bar
setting up that the title to the land
in question was settled by the decision
with the ejectment proceeding of LsL
McCandless VS.. Honolulu Plantation
Company and Woodlawn Fruit Com
pany. The defendants in that case, it
is alleged, were the tenants of the Dow
sett Company and served formal notice
on the Dowsett Company, their land
lord, to come in and defend, and the
Dowsett Company did come in and de-
fend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
Road Tax Fund.
$129sO.O5
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in 8 to
- days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co Saint Louis
U. S. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15

The Maupa Ken arrived yesterday
morning from Hilo and way ports, one
of the rouhgest trips she has expert
eneed. The boat was unable to touch
at Laupahoehne either wav. Deck pas
sengers for that port had to be car
ried on TO HiIo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15

Chief Officer Thomson, formerly of
the Enterprise, now occupies similar
position on the steamer Hyades, which
has been chartered by the Matson
company to run between Puget Sound
Honolulu and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15

progress is made has educational value
when reduced to pedagogical form. In
former times it was believed that men
could be trained and educated only in
terms Of the classics, philosophy, mathe-
maties and the. like, but now it is recog-
nized that men can be educated in
terms of the industrial activities in our
midst as well. In the next place the
speaker claimed that the two insepara.
BILE functions of college of this kind
are instruction and research This is
especially pertinent because this is an
age of progress in all lines of learning
and endeavor and the institution of
higher learning that does not foster
the discovery of the new truths and
underlying principles as well as the dis
semination of knowledge is fulfilling
only a part of its destiny. That the
College of Hawaii should engage in and
permit the spirit of research is espe
cially desirable because we are located
in an environment that is most inviting
in this respect. Here we find a field
of research in biology and in industrial
affairs almost wholly untouched by the
scientist and many problems remain un-
solved. The strength and lasting quail.
ity of materials, the duty and applica-
tion of water and the many phases of
agricultural activity are open fields for
investigation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15

We are not considering any move
ment towards an increase Of the wages
paid the japanese on the plantations
w. o. Smith, secretary of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
No Opium in Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

There is not particle of opium or
other narcotic is Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy, and never has been since it
was first offered to the public. 1T is
as safe medicine for a child as for an
adult For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15

Among the arrivals by the Lurline
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Lippitt of Providence, Rhode Island.
Mr.. Lippitt is a leading stockholdcr
in the Woonsockett Mills.
81 q 81 g a u Raa d ps u % d n n ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
JAP PANESE TO
HOLD MASS
MEETING

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
We demand an immediate increase In
the wages paid the Japanese laborers
from SIS a month to S2250 a month
From resolution adopted at the Jap
anese meeting last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
The Manoa Valley Site.

AT its last session the Legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the establish
ment of college temporarily on
grounds near the High School where it
is now located. The Board of Regents,
however, are looking forward to its
removal to a more permanent and prac-
ticable site in Manoa valley and to this
end are looking to the Legislature for
the necessary appropriation to make
the establishment of the college on it's
permanent grounds, possible.
A College for Service.
The speaker than turned to the ideals
lpon which the college is to work out
its plans, saying that in all enterprises
of this kind, ideals are necessary in
order to mold the policy of the college.
In this respect the speaker mentioned
four corner stones of the college IS out
look: First, that it stands for the
highest type of service in the commu
nifty. The speaker referred to his ex
perience in other countries, noting that
in some countries the ideal of eduea
tion was culture and in others it stood
for scholarship but in the United Statei
he said the ideal of scholarship
and of culture were both bound in th'
higher ideal of service. The Col
lege of Hawaii especially desires to b,
serviceable in the intellectual, mora
aud industrial uplift of the Territory
In the second place, the president sal,
that 1t was now recognized that al
subjects nv which an honorable livinl
was obtained and by which human
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
Practical Application.

In order to illustrate the spirit of
breadth and practicability on which the
college is laid out, charts illustrating
the engineering course and the course
in home economics were shown. 1t
was evident from these exhibits that
the college is laying it's work out on
practical lines and those that will be
of utility to the commercial and intel
lectual activities of the community. In
addition to these courses, courses in
agriculture and general science are
also given. In order to carry out the
instructions in these courses, the labor
atories and lecture-rooms will be
equipped with apparatus and machinery
of practical types. For instance, it
was shown that testing machines and
instruments of precision would be used
in the engineering department, upon
which materials used in any of the in
dustries in the Islands could be actual
ly tested out, and all interested in such
work were invited to make use of the
college equipment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
An Asset of the Community.

Lastly, the speaker emphasized the
fact that the College of Hawaii is a
part of the interests of the community
and Territory, and that no citizen of
the Territory could shirk the RESPONSE
bility of part ownership in this in
stitution. Moreover, he said, the Col
lege of Hawaii is in every business
sense-a an investment, and though its
returns may not be in the form of gold
or tangible property, yet the returns on
this investment are no less permanent
in the form of an intellectual, moral
and industrial uplift in the community.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
The Building Plans.

A part of the presidents talk of no
less interest than the rest was the ex-
hibit of studies and plans of the lay
out of buildings in Manoa Valley.
These, he said, were mere suggestions,
but the fact is that definite plan to
which the college could work is essen
tial, and, moreover, the area that is
available lends itself to produce one of
the most attractive college campuses in
the country. 1t is hoped that in this
plan an arrangement that would lend
itself to the growth of the college for
the next seventy-fve years would be
adopted; Furthermore, that a style of
architecture should be adopted that
would be altogether pleasing and at
tractive beyond the life of the present
generation. The College of Hawaii oc.
cupies a unique position in this re-
spect, as it has the opportunity to
start its development and growth on
the basis of definite plan. Most of
the mainland colleges have not availed
themselves of this opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15
To Include All Tropical Ideals.

To sum up the ideals of the college
it was the presidents S hope that the
institution might fully supplement the
type of education carried on in the
institutions of the mainland and further
the interest and activities peculiar to
the tropics. Although we are situated
inI the tropics yet our climate is such
as>to promote study; indeed in no part
of the tropical world is the environ
ment SO attractive for this purpose as
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-15

More Than an Agricultural College.
The speaker then called attention to
the fact that the College of Hawaii is
more than an agricultural college. Al
though there is little in name yet the
college stands for all of the lines of
instruction provided for in the act on
which it is founded.