davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

THE BENEFIT FOR THE PHYLLIS
wHEATEY HOME AT THE PEKIN
THEATRE THANKSGIVING AFT.
ERNooN.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

The foremost pleasure resort, the
Chateau de la Plaisanee, introduced
to its patrons q rare treat last Sun
day evening, the famous Eighth Reg
iment Band. The crowd was the
largest Of the season. Prof. ". E.
Berry and his Orchestra were at
their best-they received encore aft
er encore. Everybody present were
wen pleased and reported q splendid
time.
Now is the time for those Wishing
to learn how to skate. Why not learn
now.
Mr.. Nathan Harris and James
Booker. members Of tho Leland
Giants Baseball Club. win lead the
Grand March at the Chateau Rink
tonight At 1880 p. m. Go out ana
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

JULIUS ,. TAILOR. Editor ana Pub
fisher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
THE BROADAx

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Wu prozulgaas ana q an times up
ha1a tie erno prinolploa q Demoorceys
~ Cn9haliua, ProtagtAntns RTle9tAs In
nasaa 0ng1o Taxsra. 1sPHoticana. %
anyano else en- have their say, as
I1iR e. Gh0lr lAAguAgO - proper eoo
PaaDoa1lbnlty q AEod.
~ Brad Al O . nsyspaDor Whooa
aaafeorm q bread enough tor an ever
olalmlnG ths OditoriAl Fight % speA3
laa eva MAD
Ieeal oomnunicAfions WI rOeoive
akfsati0a- write only on ons side of
s1bssrsptioas must Be paid In al
oas Yoa-.....-...............-..si.ssss
TX Month";. .........sssss'.sss 'A-oS
Advertising rates made known On
aOplication-
Address all communications %
THE BROAD AK
seas Armour AvenuG chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

same date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
HAWAII CROPS
FLOUR|SH|NG
(From Mondays Advertiser. }

(From Mondays Advertiser.)
William Dietz, representing the
Hardamann Hat Company of Seattle,
while praising the Hawaii exhibit at
the Seattle exposition, finds that in
some respects certain features of it
do not bear comparison with the ex-
hibits Of some of the States. All in
all, however, he says that the Hawaii
exhibit is attracting more attention
than all the Others, and is making n
real hit with every one. The fact that
everybody who attends the lectures in
the main lecture building has to pass
through the Hawaii building, causes
every one to stop and take a look
| at Hawaii S show.
He says that the relief map of the
islands, lying in a tank of water, is
not only unique, but is the best thing
at the fair He hopes that the Pro-
motion Committee will leave the tank
in Seattle after the fair is over, to
be exhibited at the Chamber of Com
merce, or in one Of the railroad office
Hobbies. He says also that lecturer
should be in attendance by this tank
at all times.
The pineapples are attracting gem
| eral attention. He often stopped for
plate of the luscious fruit. EQUAL
| ity counts,'' says Mr. Dietz, "and if
the Hawaiian packers keep up the
quality, they can get good price. But
don t try and raise the price of can
of pineapples. Produce more pineap-
pies and hold the market Mt the price
now quoted, but don't raise it. You III
lose trade if you do he added.
Mr.. Dietz says the people here have
not the knack of putting up fruits and
flowers in alcohol to preserve their nat
ural beauty and color properly. Cali
fornia has this art down to fine point.
Mr.. Dietz says that if the wonderfully
colored flowers of Hawaii could be pre-
served in alcohol, or other preserva-
tive. and exhibited, they would make
big hit The hibiscus, for instance, il
so preserved would be a wonder to the
people of the mainland. There they
raise hibiscus in pot and the flower
is small. Here the flower is as large
as platter.
He is also of the opinion that, il
efforts were made in Seattle, many
tourists could be diverted from there
and sent down here, particularly should
the Matson line put the steamer Lur-
line on the Seattle and Honolulu run
next year, after the Wilhelmina goes
on the San Francisco.Honolulu run. He
says Seattle is getting almost as many
tourists in the summer time as Los
Angeles in the winter season. Another
reason why tourists would start for
Honolulu from Seattle rather than
Vancouver and Victoria, is that by
leaving the American port they would
not have turn with the customs Of
ficers.
Mr.. Dietz is making his third bust
ness trip down here and hopes to re-
main here longer this trip than on the
others, as he likes the climate. He is
J stopping at the Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
EVERYBODY WANTS
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE

+. j. Lord, contractor and company
organizer, returned on the Mariana yes
terday after long absence on the
mainland. lie looks like Fifth avenue
banker just now, but he says this inn
preston will wear of In time,
Mr.. Lord was one Of the Honolulu
Shnners az Louisville, whore be and
jim Mecandless aud Les Potrio and
Robert Lydecker made the Hawaiian
lands known, They fed Hawaiian
pinenpples 10 the people Of Louisville
aud 10 fellow Shrners until they were
awnmped with requests for more,
"lhe Hawaii building AT lhe seat
llo Fair 10 the big attraction ihore lot
me toll y0n, was M lord b comment
on bic Walt there nllawaii has lot
90 hs proud NJ in that eAhibii. Tbs
people ara cfnfy over Hawaiian pIne'
appleF, aud iholo 10 b steady denand
M day fol lhe eaaapa mateual, p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
INHERITANCE TAXES
INCREASE REVENUES

1t is estimated by the Treasurer's de-
partment that if inheritance taxes shall
continue to come in during the rest of
the fiscal year at the rate they have
been paid during the past month, not
less than $4,000 or 900 will be col
lected by the Territory and added to
its income from this source alone. Dur
ing the past thirty days the collections
of inheritance taxes have amounted to
$4l39. SO, and there is good deal more
in sight. The decision of the Supreme
Court, rendered yesterday, that the in
heritance tax law is valid, means that
the Mary Dame Hall estate, in which
case the decision was rendered, Will
have to pay 5000, except in the i'm
probable event of the case being car
ried to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Another big estate which has as yet
paid no inheritance tax is the Camp
bell estate. The estimated amount which
this estate will have to pay is about
$4,000. The August Dreier estate, as
told in another column, owes the Ter
ritory about $4,000 Inheritance tax,
according to the estimate of the Attor-
ney- General s department
There are a number of other large
estates which have not as yet paid the
inheritance tax. One check for $500
was received by Deputy Treasurer Ha
pal yesterday morning, which was in
payment of an inheritance tax. Other:
are expected to come in soon, as re
suit of the opinion rendered by the Su
preme Court.
| Much of the work along the line OF
collection of inheritance taxes has been
done by Deputy Attorney-General SUIT
ton, and Acknowledgement Hemenway
figures that, in view of the fact that
Mr.. Sutton has, in addition, brought
suits for the payment of delinquent
sewer rates, which have already brought
in over $4,000 to the treasury, the re
tention of Mr.. Sutton in the department
has been a profitable thing for the Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
VOLCANO HOUSE
TO Be ENLARGED

When the Congressional party ar
rives at the Volcano House the new
cottage will be thrown open and used
for the first time by members of the
party and will be christened the ICON
gress Cottage" The management has
plans prepared for enlarging the Vol
cano House to meet the demands upon
it, which have been heavier than usual
in the last few months.
The dining-room is to be enlarged,
the kitchen will have a new location
and upstairs there will be six big new
rooms with ample bathroom facilities,
Various other changes will give plenty
of accommodation, so that there will
be no more complaints about lack of
room, furniture, etc, as heard yester'
day from returning passengers on the
Mauna Kea.
George Lycurgus is anxious to please
the public and is making every effort
to catch up with the increasing trade
and the new cottage is the first of the
improvements. Then there will be room
for everybody to sleep comfortably
and in time there will be horses fol
every man, woman and child who Wis
it's the crater.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
MANY WATCH
STEAMER SAIL
tFrom Mondays Advertlsero


1t was big gala day event when
the big Pacific Mail steamship Man
churia left port yesterday afternoon
for San Francisco, for the Hawaiian
band was on hand to give the usual
and always acceptable musical sendof
and there were hundreds Of townspeo'
pleple on the wharf and invading the
steamers decks to see friends Oft. Leis
were there by the bushel, and most OF
the departing passengers were laden
with fragrant blossoms.
When the vessel pulled away from
the wharf, exactly at 5 o clock, the
decks were strewn with petals, and
Ieis came in shower over the rail
to friends on the wharf. There. were
many young people going away to at
tend school and they We're given much
attention from their fellows.
Miss Smallwood, who came here to
be bridesmaid at the Hopper.Living-
stone wedding, returns to Washington
after n delightful visit with the Hop
pers on Keeaumoku street, and she car
| ried away n load of leis. Col. Samuel
Parker departed, his panama decked
! with n beautiful violet lei. Miss
Beatrice Campbell, who goes to Cali
folnia to enter school, accompanied
by Miss Whiting, presented pretty
picture, her face almost hidden be.
hind blossoms. Mr.. ard Mrs. John
l.. Gordon, of New York, who stopped
off here few months ago to remain
few weeks, We're covered with flow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
DAINTY EXPERT
FINDS FAVOR
From Sunday s Advertiser. J


Swimming like dainty fairy over
the smooth surface of the floor, CLEAN.
ing under the bright light of the
many arcs, swirling, leaning daintily
from one side to the other, Miss Wien.
err, the professional skater at the Prin.
cess rink brought down the house last
night.
1t was a wonderful sight. Dressed
in white broadcloth, tailor.made, with
n dainty Russian toque perched coquet.
tishly on the side of her head, Miss
Wiener swayed and romped her way
into the hearts of more than two IL on
sand people who crowded into the mar
row confines of the rink.
Society and the best of it was there
The very incest people in Honolulu
not only looked on at the skating but
took part. A peek at the grandstand
was like delving into the pages of 8
very exclusive book of "Who's Who
in Honolulu. -
Everybody who was there seemed tC
be pleased with the excellent arrange
ments that have been made for the com
fort of patrons. The ladies received
the best of attention in their depart
ment and the comely maids who ad
iusted skates and helped the ladies out
on the floor, were just as polite ant
courteous as though they were not be
ing rushed to death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
WA|PO PENINSULA NOW
BELONGS To UNCLE SAM

Waipo Peninsula at Pearl Harbor
now belongs to the government. Yes.
terday the deed from the Ii Estate to
the Federal authorities was signed, and
the formal transfer was completed.
The land was acquired through con
domination proceedings, and the value
was placed at $4,000,
The peninsula is required by Uncle
Sam in carrying out the Pearl Harbor
Naval station project, and it was
necessary to get clear title. The
question of fishing rights delayed nego.
tians somewhat, ms Hawaiians had en-.
ioyed the fishing there for decades
The government could not recognize
any such rights on property in its pos,
session, 80 the matter had to be
Strengthened out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
.ATCHERLEY TROUBLE
FOR FEDERAL COURT
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)


Attorney Harrison and Mrs. Atcher.
lev have no intention of accepting the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
Territory in the case of DR.. Atcherley
as final. Mr.. Harrison stated yester-
day, after learning that the Supreme
Court had failed to uphold his con-
tentions, that he would apply to Judge
Dole of the Federal court for the re-
lease of DIR. Atcherley, on the con-
stitutional ground that the doctor has
been arrested and deprived of his lib
erty without due process of law.
OF course, the case can be carried
to the Supreme Court of the United
States, constitutional question being
involved, but it would probably be
nearly two years before the matter
would be passed upon by that tribunal
and before that time DR.. Atcherley,
deprived of his drugs, might be cured
and released. Also, the costs of ap-
pealing to the United States Supreme
Court would be much greater than of
taking the matter up in the United
States District Court here.
There is hardly government Off
cial who has not been bothered with
the Atcherley matter. 1t has been
necessary at last to deny Mrs. Atcher-
ley access to the Governor, as she was
making life burdensome for him, though
this is probably not the reason he went
to Kauai. President MottSmith of the
Board of Health has been besieged by
the Atcherley forces, though he rather
discouraged them the other day. Mrs
Atcherley went to him to complain of
DR.. Peterson, who, she said, had re-
fused her admission to the asylum to
see her husband. She was greatly
shocked when Mr.. Mott-Smith told her
that DIR. Peterson was acting in the
matter according to his orders, that
he, Mr.. Mott-Smith, had instructed the
Superintendent of the Asylum to deny
ntrance to Mrs. Atcherley.
Judge Robinson is not free from the
Atcherley opportunities, even in his
own house. He stated recently that
Mrs. Atcherley came out to see him al
all hours of the day and night, wher
| she could not catch him at the court
| house.
Mrs. Atcherley's latest victim i.
United States District Attorney Brock
ms, whom she also chased to his resi-
dence in order to pour into his ear
her tale of woe. Mr.. Breckons side
stepped. He told her that if she haC
any complaint to make, he would turn
her loose on the grand jury-when i
meets in October. Mrs. Atcherley ha
also been promised chance at TIL
| Territorial grand iurv and IL is nroh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
MAYORS LUAU MAY
BE GIVEN AT SEASIDE

Mayor Fern may give his luau In
the grounds Of the Seaside Hotel. The
use of the grounds has been rendered
him, and this evening he will 20 out
and Inspect the lay of the land The
Mayor is inclined TO favor the soa,
side, as there viii be ample light, pro
lection from the oyeTeurlous, and am
pie cover should Il conclude 10 rain
Just about the time the guests got
seated.
Every other possible place has been
capyassed, and the Mayor 10 Inclined
~ thlnk that The Seaside Hotel grounds
oiier q solution 20 the problem that has
been fHeing HIN over since bic luau
was placed 90 the onieial lisia Of ca
leflalnmenls for ihe yislllpg Congress
meg,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
NOT EDGAR AFTER ALL.

In story of elopement, the Denver
Post captions the picture of a young
lady with these words: "Mrs. Edgar
Caypless, who formerly was Miss Mar
guerite Williams, a popular Denver So
ciety girl. She eloped to Golden and
was married there to Attorney Edgar
Caypless. The story under this head
ing has, however, no reference to the
former Honolulu attorney, but gives to
DR.. NJ. +. Caypless, whoever he may be,
the prize of beauty.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
exceptions to the ruling of the court.
The Attorney General then moved
for Judgment, and the defendants were
told to stand up while sentence was
passed upon them, as follows;
"The judgment and sentence of the
court is, that you, Y Sega, that you,
Y TasakR, that you, NJ. Negoro, and
that you, f. X. Maxine, be punished
by imprisonment, without hard labor,
in Hopolulu Jail, for the term of ten
months, aud that each of you pay
fine OF 5000 and one fourth Of the
costs q this prosecution, Mittlmus
accordingly
After sentence had been imposed
Llghtfoot moved that his clients be
released on their existing bail, ProsseI
opposed this motion, eontending thai
higher bail should be dged Lightfoot
expressed the opinion that 1900 would
be ample for bail for each defendant
ut pfosser demanded tlbO0, Tbs
Judge agreed with him apd ruled that
the defendants should be released on
ihrlr 0ga TfeognlKanee uniil neat We'd
nelday mornlng, when they mast eael
Furnish bail IN lhe AMOUNT 0f $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
MRS. A. |SENBERG LEADS
FIGHT AGAINST FIRE

MILL VALLEY, Aug. THE beau.
tiful Eastland home, considered 20 be
the handsomest residence of Mill Val
ley, caught fire through an unascer.
tanned cause at IL clock this morning
and was saved from destruction by the
heroic efforts of Mrs. A. II. Isenberg,
widow of wealthy Hawaiian planta-
ton owner, who occupied the dwelling.
Mrs. Isenberg discovered flames leap,
ing from the roof in the left wing of
the mansion and notified the local fire
department. The Eastland estate,
which is valued at 100000, is located
on the western slope of the valley, and
Mrs. Isenberg realized that, if she
waited until the firemen assembled the
hill; with their apparatus, it might be
too late to save the dwelling.
Calling together the servants, she or
ganized an independent company OF
fire fighters and as the house was pro.
vided with fire protection system OF
it's own she directed the servants to
couple the hose to the hydrants and
climb the roof.
Ladders were procured and with the
brave widow as chief the men fought
the flames in regulation fashion.
Mrs. Isenberg did not leave her post
when the town fremen arrived, and tc
her cool Judgment and excellent direc
ton is due the fact that the costly
home was not burned to the ground.
The damage done has not been esti
mated, but aside from that done the
roof, the birdseye maple paneling anC
many of the valuable carpets and othel
interior furnishings were injured by
water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
CHAS. NJ. COOKE
IS VERY LOW
(From Sundays Advertiser


The condition of Charles NJ. Cooke,
who Thursday suffered a second stroke
of paralysis, is very serious. After
the stroke Thursday the patient SEEM
ed to rally, and the outlook seemed
rather hopeful, but last night a mem
Der of the family stated that there
had been no improvement during the
day and that his condition was very
serious.
Mr. Cookies advanced years put him
at a disadvantage in fighting against
the inroads of disease. Six months
ago he suffered stroke of paralysis,
hut his rugged constitution enabled
him to survive it. The second stroke,
however, is causing his family great
anxiety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
DRIVING TUNNELS ON
LAND OF HAWAII
Haley (Ida.) Times. The following
letter needs neither explanation nor
calculations:
Kukuihaele, Hawaii

iio"a
June Of, 1909.
Realizing that the period of my
silence is approaching a limit, / will
pilfer a few moments of this com
pany's valuable time and reply to your
welcome letter.
/ cannot say that reading your
weekly edition of The Times is par
ticularly satisfying to me in my pres
ent mood, for it tends to bring back
those memories of glorious country,
which only result in enc more case
of aggravated inconsistencies. However,
keep the sheet on the road, for be-
tween you and ], it would be missed
should week pass without its ar
rival. (From so able critic as my
self. this little boost should hurry you
to the little brown iug.)
At the present writing I am glad
to state that my work is now well in
hand. and up to date almost two miles
of tunnel is completed, my crews are
working on over sixty faces, and by
the middle Of July all tunnels, seventy
eight in number. will be under way.
NV men are all japanese, and, indeed,
| must say, so far / have found them
poor excuses underground. Physically
thev are equal to the task; but in a
crafty manner which would be credit
| to fullHedged Yankee, they figure
every unconscionable way to dodge
contracts and in the end get "full
Nelson on all the American dollar
| in sight. ] have about reached decf
sion that no amount of money can
pay me TO superintend this class OF
labor and to that end I am daily plan
ming an early return to Idaho Just
when This will be depends entirely
| upon the luck | have in financing the
| Dewey Suffice to say ] will leave no
stone unturned TO bring about the cul-
mination Of a deal
] To say that have my people well
! in hand would hardly be fair state
ment for | lack the time to see my
parties in person. Should ! resign my
position on August !, ] will go to
Honolulu for several weeks and II good
luck is with me, the deal should be-
come assured or otherwise in a short
time.
Our locnity here Is most delightful,
and / only regret that my work Is SO
uncongenial, for by remaining the year
out | would ho able financially 10 do
much work M the mine independent
Of outside help,
Bo sure aud remember me to all OF
my good HALEY friends aud you may
say that il | can possibly make Il,
viii return home before tho snow dies,
Worry sincerely yours,
CARL !, BROCK,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYsEN
Terry AND DIARRHoEA.

The great mortality from dysenteTy
and dlarrhoea Is due 10 lack Of proper
treatment at the first stages ~ the
disease Chamberlaln'B Cole, Cholera
aud Dlarrhoea Remedy Is reliable aud
effective medicine, ana whom given In
reasonable time viii prevent any dan,
ger0us consequences, For sale by an
dealers, Benson, Smith 8 Co, Ltd,
agents Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Judge Parsons pn Monday rendered
an important decision n tho Ease of
william Has No. 'ho li.lo sugar Com
pans in b iulgmoui Ol contract fnr tho
sale ~ eaHe Judgment WaH rendered
for lhe plaiallf Hawai- Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Mrs n, NJ Oyouud, aftor na absence
~ twenty Ypau from lilo, paid the
town "a Visit last week. Mrs 0Yerfnd
usod 81 reside nt ilonohaa, but has foF
several yoAH been principal NJ tho
Wgplpa school oa Oahu Hawaii Her
Ole
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-25
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

The l8-.nonth old son of Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Bennett, of Pierre, died Friday
from the effects of burns which il
suffered from falling into tub Of scald.
ing water the day before.
After fight for over a year on the
part Of the Stanley county authorities
ar three trials in two counties, Thos
Barnes, of Forest Citv was on Monday
given sentence o. two years and eleven
months by Judge Rice on conviction OF
a charge of horse stealing.
Eddie Primrose, a 9-year-old boy,
while coasting on lower Main street in
Lead, Monday, fell from the sidewalk
on which he was sliding to the bottom
OF Gold Run creek, striking on his head
on rocky bottom. His skull was crushed
and after lingering for three hours he
died
Before Judge f. b. Smith, in circuit
court at Yank ton last week, the jury in
the damage suit of Anton Pletterpaur
VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul
railroad returned a verdict for $1,000 for
badly crushed hand and the loss of a
finger. Pletterpaur was hurt while
engaged in unloading ties from car.
The supreme court last week in an
opinion by Corson in the case of Saund.
ers Jones ct al vs.. Robt L. Yokum
held that notes given by Yokum, a
saloonkeeper. 70 Jones for whiskey are
not collectable because the company
making the sale had not placed itself
under the provision of the wholesale
license law of the state.
Claiming that for the past year Peter
@. Olson, a bachelor farmer living in
the vicinity of Helca, has been paying
too much attention to his wife, Carl
Lorentzen Monday filed complaint in
the Office of the Brown county clerk of
circuit court, asking for Judgment of
5000, the demand being based upon
alleged alienation OF his wife's affec-
tons.
Persons who had the time to remain
In the state circuit court room in Sioux
Falls during the trial of the Hirchert-
Leader breach of promise suit were
greatly amused and interested bp the
nature of the testimony offered. The
plaintiff in the action was Mrs. Henri
eta Hirchert, formerly resident OF
Virginia. while the defendant was
Henry Leader, wealthy bachelor far
mer, residing near Parker. After care
fully considering the testimony the jury
returned verdict awarding the plain
tiff damages in the sum of 5000.