davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
8erih4
Nan,niuuae.

sam antpnip, Ser, 90. Sept. = Or.
binarp Z 1916 gts.; 9ooo Srbinnrn
99/16 Gts.; Qotp &ioblins II 1/15
Mibblins 1910 gts.; @ooo Miesf
ling ~ 7/16 Gents.
@alueitun, Seq, %. Sept. = Grois
narb 81 @ts;; 2o.o @isoling u
Cts; Mi6olins 12A Cts; @ooo Ribos
lug 10 Cts; @iboIing Sair 1875
Gents.
Stem Orleans, g., %. Sept.-@ oo6
ordinary 10 9/16 Gts.; 2otp Waihes
ling 1910 Cts; Mibbling 10 11/t8
Cts; @oob IiobIing 10 gts.; Mibblin9
Sair 1885 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
Wrlnafc.

aartoffeln. falifornifde $1.75 nnb
$3.50.
8ipebIn, Gal. $1.9O unb $500.
Somnten Eegns $1.2b umb $1.40 i. 4
Rorb<grate.
AubI $500 uno 1925 per 100 gfb.
@obnen $eras @aE Soc Ii. Toe fir
f/3 8ufbel.
@urien SOC fir 2/8 .9MfbeI.
&orn, @oa5ting Cars. per Dso. 20
Gents.
eiersgffanaen, 25e unb soe fir ein
0ubeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28

&ttB tiFgS
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
NEW THEATER
NOT A MENACE

Both Fire Chief Thurston and Plumb.
ing and Building Inspector Miehlstein
have inspected the new theater build
ing being erected by Mrs. Bailey and
Mr.. Lawson of the Art Theater, direct,
ly back Of the latter structure, and
have pronounced it as being erected in
compliance with the laws.
Chief Thurston has notified Mayor
Fern that in compliance with the lat
ter's request to make an inspection he
did SO with special reference to the fi.e
proof qualities. He states that before
attaching his signature to the permit
for the erection of the building he went
over the plans carefully and has dupli-
Gated his inspection of the plans and
specifications and is satisfied that when
the building is completed in accordance
Herewith it will comply with the regu-
lations regarding fire proof buildings,
viz, Chapter "A, Section 957, Revised
Laws, 1905.
Building Inspector Miehlstein states
that the building has been examined
by him and Mr.. Lawson has been in
structed how and where to place the
necessary "members" to make the
building strueturally safe. When all
the "members" are placed as directed
the building, he states, will be safe and
within the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
MADAME BELLIVIEW WILL
GIVE CHAS. HUSTACE A CANE

"I want you to understand" said
Theresa yesterday, "that am no Prin.
cess. / am Mrs. Belliyiew and when /
married the first time | ceased to be a
member of the royal family. When L
married a second time, L became Mrs.
Wilcox-plain Mrs. Wilcox-and now
| am plain Mrs. Belliview. Do you
UNDERESTIMATE
81 do" replied the urbane reporter,
"but 'once Princess, always Prin-
cess, you know"
"It don't make no difference. If
you mention me in your nasty old paper
again, you call me by my right name,
or IN have my husband see to you"
Mrs. Belliview was excited. She had
read the watch story in yesterday IS
paper and had noted that her husband
was called n commoner. "He S no com
moner, ia have you know. He is re,
lated to one of the best families in
Minnesota. A relative of his cousin
is Senator. None of your commoners
for him.
"Now about that story. ] did start
in to get something for Charley Hus
tace and I've got eight dollars toward
it, Yes, I've got the money yet.
consulted Chariey's brother about 1
suitable gift for him and we thought
of getting an umbrella. Bob Shngl'
said no. You might not get an um
brella big enough to cover Charley an'
an umbrella would wear out. Bob sai'
to get him cane and that's what I'm
going to do.
"well, why haven't you done itf'
ventured the reporter.
"Beeause it amt his birthday yet
that IS whyl" snapped thee Princess
ellis birthday don't come till October
A German fellow on Union street ha
the order for a good cane with bea
on itf"
ga wooden head, ma amt" inquire
! the scribe with difideneS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04

"You make me sick, +" said the ex-Prin.
cess. 50 ain t going to put your head
on it,"
"Now about that watch for Governor
Frear," added the Madame. 81 did
want to get a gold watch for him. He
had been schoolmate of mine and he
was a good judge, though never had
ease before him. ! went to see Judge
Dole about the watch and he said he
would give five dollars. / told him
he needn I give it to me unless he want.
ed to he could give it to Mr.. Kruger,
the ieweler. Lawyer Lewis also put up
So aud he gave it to Kruger, too. /
went to see w. o. Smith about it and
he asked how the watch scheme was
goingi ] said Il haven't got much
more than promises. We'll, he said
'better give it up; don't believe in
giving presents TO officials Frear said
the same thing, when / saw him. He
had watch, he said, and didn't want
another one; it might not keep the same
time as the other and would get hin
all mixed up. SO / dropped the whole
thing
$50 everybody got his money
backP' quizzed the minion of reptile
press.
"Well-every-body but Charley Cooke
! He gave me five dollars and / spen
1 il on flowers and paper leis to teeorat
/ the Governor S desk and chair when h
took his office. | worked hard to max
Frear Governor, His people used Z
1--WE next to mine on the site of tn
Art Theater. like him a lot bette
than did Carter I'm in politics an
know my friends. -
Later, the ex-Prineess returned I
this office with her accomplished hui
band and after the latter had bee
satisfied with a reference TO the die
tionary's definition OF the word "eon
moner," tho incident seemed to clos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable ill health takes
the first place. No doubt a
crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. FOR them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence Of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties c.
pure Cod Liver Oil, combined
with she Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites ana the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. No
thing has such a record of sue
cess in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. Its use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy. of Canada, says; 81 have
much pleasure in stating that i
Fave used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
to take" You cannot be disap
Seinted in it. Sold pg che:nista.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
KOOLAUPOKO TO
GET No MONEY

lrr1m wednesday, hdterusarl
Supervisor Jim Quinn announced be
determination lasi night 81 at iuiomai
talk Of members ~ The roads committee
with che Mayor and County Engineer,
60 vote for no further appropriations
for Koolaupoko district. His reason
was that j. X. Pacle. the Mayor .
Democratic app1intee. was road over
seer Tor that district, and was not do
ing tho work expected Of HIM by the
roads committee. Mr. Quinn claims
that he IL frittoring away the county =
money by "not doing anything
Paele took the place Of Sol. Peck,
the former Republican road boss of
that district after a stormy career Pa
elc fred certain members Of the road
force who were drawing the higher
salaries and they happened TO be Re.
pubicans From that time on Pacle
has not trod a path of roses for he has
been badgered by every ofiicia who
could poster him with this and that
direction, and during time when the
whole district was swept by an un.
usually destructive storm. His appro.
priation funds have gone into repairs
on bridges and money has actually been
wasted on the bridge Jobs, not only
because of Paele 3 lack of real Ta,i.
neering knowledge but by the sd or
visors themselves.
Engineer Gere was told by the chair
man of the roads committee last night
to 90 ahead with the work on the Wal
kane bridge and do it himself and
not depend for help on the road over.
seer Of the district.
1t is rather a singular thing that the
other road overseers in the island, out
side of Honolulu, are not given direc.
tions as TO road building, but have gen.
orally been given a free hand.
Much of the talk last night drifted
into politics in the employment of men.
Paele of course, came in for generous
lot of criticism for employing Demo.
Gratis and firing Republicans. The
Mayor came back with the statement
that in Honolulu the Democratic road
supervisor was employing Republicans
in driving the water wagons. 1t
takes brains to drive one of those
wagons and distribute the water proper.
ly, " was Quinn comment.
From the Mayor 3 standpoint the Re
publican road overseers have only Re
publicans on their payrolls. Paele 's
payroll is fairly well divided, il il
claimed. between Democrats and Re-
publicans-and many Of these may be
Home Rulers.
The real purpose of the meeting of
the roads committee last evening was to
hear citizens in regard to the proposed
| ralocation nf tha Haeia road EnpinpeI
Gere had map showing the proposed
route via Ahuimanu which he surveyed
and reported on unfavorably, giving
preference to the present or old route
with some minor changes along the sea
shore. No one was present to present
any arguments for or against the
Mayors recommendation Of the old
route, and it is understood that l.. l.
McCandless and the Macfarlane inter
ests are satisfied with it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
CARL VIM. OTIS HENRY
CHOKED SOL|DA Klaus

Solida Klaus has fled suit for divorce
against Carl William Otis Henry Klaus
on the ground of cruelty and intemper-
ance. She recites in her libel for di-
vorce that they were married in Homo
lulu in 1906. She says that ever since
she has been treated with extreme
cruelty; that he choked her and beat
her, discoloring her eyes, and at times
she thought she would die. He snatched
her baby from her and kept it away
from the house She states that her
husband was arrested for assault upon
her and given n Jail sentence and that
only recently he attacked her again in
most inhuman manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
KlKILA MIXED ON
THE AUTO NUMBERS

George Kikla, n well-known young
man of the Palama section, came to
the police station yesterday with a
bandaged foot and swore out Il war
rant for the arrest of the owner Of
auto number 40. In swearing out the
complaint, which was in the form of
n penal summons, Kikila said he was
bowled over suddenly and that the
car sped away before he had time
TO catch the number. All he could
see was 40. But when the officer went
TO serve the warrant Il was found
that mistake had been made. Some
OF Kikila's friends said 1t was number
S49. This machine belongs to an army
officer.
The driver OF auto 40 stated last
evening that the irresponsible swear
ing out OF warrant for the arrest of
man through a guess as TO identity,
deserves a criticism. AS for himself
he states that he was in another part
OF the city At the time of the accl-
dent. Notwithstanding, he VIII be
put TO the trouble and necessity OF
Appearing in court. He complained
that II was one way in which mans
business could be ruined
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
MIDWAY GETS
ONE MORE
SALOON
rrom Thursdays Adver,lser)

Wrom Thursdays Advcrtlser)
Despite the protests voiced by John
g. Woolley A. the spokesman OF the
Anti-saloon League, the Board Of Iii.
cense Commissioners yesterday granted
the application made by James Thomp.
son, proprietor Of the Kentucky Saloon,
for the transfer of his license 10 as
TO allow him TO open bar in the En-.
pire thcater building.
il was the mos, important matter
disposed Of by the commission at it's
meeting yesterday, and its favorable
action on the application came as some.
thing Of surprise to those who hoped
hat the number Of saloons in that por-
tion of the city would not be increased.
Before the commission went into
executive session on the application Mr..
Woolley spoke at some length against
the application. He declared that the
members Of the commission should real
ize that they were vested with the re-
sponsibility of dealing with a business
of acknowledged danger to the commu-
nifty at large. He said that he knew
Of nothing against Thompson in his con.
duet of the Kentucky saloon at its
present location on Alakea street. but
insisted that the only reason that could
be advanced in favor of the transfer
was Thompson IS belief that he would
sell more liquor at the new location and
TINS was enough reason why the appli-
cation should be refused.
Mr. WOolley said that there were q
number of saloons in the vicinity at the
present time, and that no one was go
ing to be benefited by placing another
bar on the street along which women
and children were constantly passing.
pMr. Woolley also observed that it
was expected that efforts would be made
to reduce the consumption of liquor
and that restrictive measures of this
nature were in line with the spreading
sentiment among all classes throughout
the United States.
But the commission did not take
Woolley's view of the application by
Thompson and as a consequence he will
be allowed to open new bar in the
Empire theater building.
A number of applications for the re-
newal of licenses are in the hands of
the commission and were turned over
to the secretary for advertisement in
the usual form. 1t is understood that
the AntiSaloon League contemplates a
strong protest against the granting of
renewals to the Royal Annex and the
Palace Cafe on the ground that both
have violated the regulations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
A STATEMENT BY
REV. A. S. BAKER.

Editor Advertiser:-Your report in
the Sunday Advertiser of what you
yourself state your press representative
was requested by President p. O..
Jones of the Hawaiian Board to con-
slider private session of the Board
on Saturday last, has just been brought
to my attention by the letter of Rev.
Mr.. Wallace in your paper of june. l..
The letter is correct in its quotation
from the Sunday paper, and its state
ments would be in place had l really
spoken in this way, The only error in
the letter is in making it seem that ]
spoke at a session of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association when in reality
it was at a private session of its Board.
There is Just enough truth in what |
said to make it hard to correct 1t. All
that | said was wholly in reference to
money, help or backing. After saying
considerable that is not printed in the
Sunday paper, but ought to have been,
if anything was to be printed, i said
that had practically no white people
in my church (nOt meaning that there
were not some excellent exceptions)
that all the white people were English
| (meaning the English or Episcopal
church,, and then, in the way of q
Jest, as l had already brought laugh
once or twice, | added, and unnatural
lied, too, meaning the English portion
of the white people of the Englisl
church. 1t was probably poor taste
but was said in the same feeling OF
abandon with which l would make 1
remark in my own home. l feel tina
this explanation of a portion of my re
marks is sufficient apology for usini
the word "unnaturalized" in wha
would have been far too general a wa.
had it not been in the nature of jest
Mr.. Wallace maintains my real con
tention when he closes his letter, il
which he names twenty-seven familie
by saying, "with few EXCEPTIONS thos
mentioned who go to any place o
worship are associated with Chris
Church, Kona, and they and their fan
lies are members OF It."
ALBERT S. BAKER,
Agent of Hawaiian Boar(
Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
Hawaiian Singers on chiyo.

Ernest Kaai has made proposition
to Captain Greene of the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha liner Chiyo Maru, it is said,
to furnish a number of his musicians
to play on the magnificent transpactic
steamer. The men would agree to fur.
nish music during mealtimes and in
the, evenings, on the payment of 81 to
each man per day. Nothing definite
has been learned about the proposition
which Kaai has submitted to Captain
Greene, the latter having taken the
matter under advisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
GET 1T TODAY.

Do not neglect your family. Cham.
berlain Is Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is sure to be needed when least
expected. 1t costs but a small amount
to keep this medicine always on hand
and it is economy in the end. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04

Judge Robinson has granted decree
of divorce to Shima Sadwaska from w
Sasawaska on the ground of cruelty anC
non support.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04

of this month, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes
will leave Immediately thereafter on
the Alameda.
The position that Mr.. Rhodes goes to
accept is a responsible one and oppor
tunities il offers are such that he feels
he cannot afford not to accept IT,
Mr.. Rhodes came here from the San
Francisco Chronicle eleven years ago
and for nine years was the city editor
of the Hawaiian Star. He left that
TO take a position on the Advertiser
with which he remained until the first
of the present year when he became
secretary to the Mayor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
MAYOR Loses
HIS SECRETARY

Charles n Rhodes hns re- gusd os
SECRETARY % Mayor fern ln order to
accept q pcsitiuh ih sah rfhncisro with
u D and Dr. iiarllnnd Law. The re
ignaiion is 90 take che,i the middle
EFFrFEFFEFFrEEFrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
1yotes OF che Courts.

A return and account of sale was
filed yesterday by NJ. n. Simonton, com
missioner in the foreclosure proceedings
Of w. o. Smith, trustee for Emma
Sharatt Story, Frank G. Sharratt and
w. A. Bailey, petitioners, against N. G,
Peterson The report shows that lots
7, s and at Pearl City were sold for
$1,000 to w. o. Smith and that there
is deficiency of $S57,65, exclusive of
the commissioner IS fee.
An order was filed yesterday approx
ing the annual accounts of David Day
Ton, administrator of the estate OF
Agatha Mott and Helen Keoiki. admin
istratrix of the estate of Hulukaalani
A petition has been filed asking fol
the approval Of the sale of realty be
longing to the estate of A. Kauhi fol
| the sum of $2945.
Milliard r. Scott has filed notice that
he viii present on Wednesday, June
the motion for n new trial already flee
from the verdict rendered in favor O
B. +. Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-04
orders Hack Restored.

Judge De Bolt rendered an opinion
yesterday, giving judgment for the
plaintiff in the replevin case of Jennie
c. Bell against Katsuki Masaji for the
restitution of hack No. 81 or the alter
native of the payment of $3.50 and costs
of the action.
Mrs. Bell was the owner of the hack
and employed japanese named Koni-
shi to drive it for her, allowing as
compensation one third of the proceeds.
In June, 1905, the Japanese and the
hack disappeared, and it was not until
May, 1908, that she discovered the hack
was in possession of the defendant Ma
saji.
The contention of the counsel for the
defendant that Mrs. Bell was estopped
from claiming ownership in the prop
| erty is disposed of by Judge De Bolt
as being without merit. He holds that
| the sale of the hack was consummated
without the knowledge of Mrs. Bell
and that as consequence'none Of her
property rights in the vehicle were
| ieopardized. In this connection Judge
| De Bolt lays down the following dictum
on the theory of legal ownership;
Zone who relies upon bare possession
as evidence of ownership in the vendor
deals with such possessor at his peril
Such purchaser, only acquires such title
as his vendor had and no more. In
the absence of special circumstances re-
quiring it, the owner of property in the
| possession of another is not bound to
disclose the arrangements by waicf
such possession is held.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08

look about you and size up the sue
cessful business and professional men
OF any community you will find that
practically everyone of them began
money earning early in life-either
from choice or necessity. If from
well-to-do families they had that pride
that prompted them to earn their mon
ey, and independence absolutely nee
essary for success in any calling. If
from homes where every dollar count
ed, they early learned the value of a
dollar that comes from hard work and
knew how to take care of one when
they got it.-himhall Graphic.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08

al acclimatization of the plant to the
new regions in which it is being cult
waited. Corn is a native of Mexico. 1t
is a slow process to accustom a plant
to a climate as different from its origi-
nal habitat as Dakota is from Mexico.
Only a few years ago northern Him
ois was considered to far north to
grow the best corn. Now the north
ern part of the state produces a bet
ter article than the famous fields of
the Egypt" of a couple of generations
ago. The last ten years has seen corn
creep fifty miles north in this state.
The next ten years is likely to find
corn firmly established as the leading
crop of northern South Dakota. When
it comes to pass, as it surely will in
time, land will be worth 500 per acre,
instead of fifty, as it is now.-Arling-
ton Sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
TOO e

A dispatch from Deadwood says that
government engineers and irrigation
experts are perturbed less the mil
lions upon millions of dollars spent
by the government in building dams
and constructing irrigation systems in
the semi-arid western states shall
prove to have been unnecessarily ex-
pended because of the rapid change
in the climate of the trans-Missouri
and Rocky Mountain states. These
changes are causing the farmers and
settlers to use the big irrigation ditch
es to drain the water from their lands
rather than to put them to the use
for which they were intended when
built.
Forty years ago no crops could be
produced west of a north and south
line fifty miles west of Omaha be-
cause of the lack of rainfall. Thirty
years ago this rain belt had been ex-
tended until crops could be raised
100 miles west of Omaha. AS the
prairies have become more and more
settled and the ground stirred by the
plows, this line has been pushed farth-
er and farther westward until today
1t has passed the western line of
nebraska and is we'll within the state
of Wyoming. Where, five years ago.
crops were only raised ly irrigation,
no artificial means of watering the
soil are now necessary and number
less small irrigation systems, once
necessary to the settler, are now
worthless and have been discarded.
In 1885 the short grass" country
of, Nebraska, Kansas and South Da-
kota comprised everything west of the
central portion of those states, and
In that country it was impossible to
raise anything in the way of grain
Without irrigation. But today the idea