davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
SUPREME COURTS
OCTOBER CASES
Convenes Today to Take Up
Eleven Cases More or Less
important.

The Supreme Court met formally
Saturday and adjourned sine die. How
ever, the October term begins today,
and the court viii again convene. Cases
set for the October term are as fol
lows:
James W Lloyd V Territory of Ha-
for plaintiff; Attorney General for de-
PENDANT.
w. W. Bierce, Ltd. V. William Wa
terhouse, ct al. Error to Circuit Court,
First Circuit. Holmes, Stanley and OIL
son for plaintiff appellant; Cathcart for
defendants-a ppellees.
Territory of Hawaii V. Lam Zip Kee.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit. J. w. Cathcart and F. W.
1Hlverton for plaintiff appellee; E. A.
Douthitt for defendant-app
Territory of Hawaii by C. S. Hollo-
way, Superintendent of Public Works
V. Nellie E. Hustace, ct al. Appeal
from Circuit Judge, First Circuit. At
torney General for plaintiff appellant;
A. s. Humphreys and Holmes, Stanley
and Olson for defendants-ap pellees.
Kaanapu Sylvia, ct al. V. Wailuku
Sugar Co. Error to Circuit Court, Sec
ond Circuit R. P Quarles for plain
tiffs -appellees; Kinney. Ballou, Prosser
and Anderson for defendant appellant.
w. A. Kane V. Joe Medeiros, guard
ian. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit. w. c. Achi for plaintiff
appellant; Holmes. Stanley and Olson
for Interchangeable.
D. L. Levi alias Levi Mahiai V. Ma
kalei (k). Exceptions from Circuit
Court, Second Circuit. D. III. Case for
plaintiff appellee; Vivas and Correa for
acknowledgement.
Kona Development Co., ct al. V. NJ.
F. Scott, ct al. Appeal from Circuit
Judge, First Circuit. Castle and With
ington and Kinney, Ballou, Prosser and
Anderson for plaintiffs appellants; J..
W. Cathcart and F. W. Milverton for
NJ. F. and n L. Scott and W. A. Green
well for W. R. Castle, Trustee, three
of the defendants ppellees.
Territory of Hawaii V. Samuel Fried
enberg. Appeal from District Magis-
trate of Hamakua. Attorney General
and G. Williams for plaintiff appellee;
William H Heen for acknowledged
liant.
Sarah Nakookoo, ct al, by guardian
v David Noholoa. Error to Circuit
Court, First Circuit. A. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson for neutrality-suspicious. Holmes,
Stanley and Olson for defendant-ap appel,
lee
Territory of Hawaii V. Sing High.
Reserved question from Circuit Court,
First Circuit. Attorney General and
J. W. Cathcart for plaintiff; A. S.
Humphreys for defendant.
D. L. Levi alias Levi Mahiai Y. Ma
kalei Ky. Motion to dismiss bill of
exceptions. D. H. Case for the motion /;
Viyas and Correa for respondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04

The police were active yesterday in
the pursuit Of crap-shooters and bagged
two punches of open-air gamblers. The
first crowd was caught at the junction
of Kuakini and Liliha streets and the
second near the Kalihi camp. In the
latter game nine were caught and
about a dozen escaped. The police
had a difficult job in getting the IA
lihi gamblers as they played in an
open space. and the officers had hard
run to catch their quarry.
Four sailors ran off with a japanese
hack on Saturday night and after
hilarious drive about town, jumped
from the rig on Liliha street, and
whipped the horse, causing the animal
to run away. The rig was demolished.
The curfew law seems to be dead
letter now. Crowds of young boys roam
the streets by night almost without
restriction. In fact, they are among
the best night patrons the theaters
have. The new juvenile court law
which prevents the police from hold
ing boys at the police station and lays
an officer open to a heavy fine if he
keeps boy under arrest or keeps him
in company with adult prisoners, has
worked havoc with the curfew law and
the boys have taken advantage of the
situation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
ARIZONA MEN On
SATURDAY PICNIC

Nattily uniformed German officers
and sailors boarded a special train at
the Honolulu depot at two clock Sat
urday afternoon, and, in company with
large number of German residents of
Honolulu, were taken to the peninsula,
Pearl Harbor, to attend a picnic given
by German folk of this city, under the
auspices of the German Consulate
Nearly three hundred people enjoyed
the afternoon and evening.
Soon after the arrival at the PENN
sula the guests We're RECALLED with all
manner of refreshments, and under the
influence of the inspiring strains of
music from both the band of the cruiser
and a Hawaiian orchestra, everybody
danced and frolicked and enjoyed a
real German outing. A feature was a
maennerehor composed of men from the
cruiser. Beautiful Fatherland songs
We're sung, and later the men sang a
number of comic selections, which were
generously applauded.
For the dance the grand march was
led by Captain Schroeder of the Ar
coma and Mrs. Schultze.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
BUSINESS IN CHINA

At present there are only about 1000
telephones in use throughout the Chi
nese Empire, and these principally used
by foreign residents, The government,
in realizing the necessity of modern
usages, and in order to build up a
greater and enlightened China, is now
looking into the matter with a view
to getting a telephone system installed
in every city. a commission composed
of three officials Of the Chinese gov
eminent has recently visited the prin,
cipal cities of Europe and America in
order to determine what system would
be best suited to the needs of different
communities of China. 1t seems that
a New York firm has secured the first
contract. and there is now to be in
stalled in Picking an up-to date Amer
lean telephone system. The contract
for the installing of this system calls
for the delivering of the equipment at
Tientsin by February 5. 1910. This
illuStrates the fact that American man
ufaeturers can outclaSs the European
in the way of furnishing machinery
of this character, if not all others
American engineers viii supervise the
installing of this machinery. and re-
main until the Chinese operators are
proficient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
Investigate

This, if you have money to invest in
income bringing property; cottages,
large grounds, plenty of trees; always
rented at good price; in the best resi-
dence section of town, near car line,
and will make terms. The price is right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
Why Not

Put your money in a pineapple planta-
ton? We have one for sale in the
Pupukea district, which is as good, if
not better, than Wahiawa. You do not
require experience to raise pineapples,
and there is plenty of money in the
pineapple business. Is open for inves-
tigation. We can tell you more about
this at our Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04

WE DELIVER FULLWETGHT ron
TO YOUR DOOR FOR TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS PER HUNDRKn
BARNHART. TELEPHONE 14s, MEN.
CHANT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
Army and
NAVY News
g - e g y g :. y e y ~ g -

= 2 = =
During the Spanish war,
when the Fortieth Infantry was in ser
vice in the Philippines, Captain Paul
Smith, of Honolulu, was a volunteer
captain in that regiment. He made
a good record, but when the fighting
was over he returned to Honolulu and
retired to private life. At that time
his second lieutenant was the present
Captain Pourie, senior company officer
of the Coast Artillery at Fort Ruger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
We Have

A nice home for working man; small
house, but new, and large area of
ground, where he can raise chickens
and vegetables. We viii make terms
on this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 5e3. Y. M. l.,
meets every second and fourth Wednesday at
1880 O'Clock .. m. in St. Louis College
Alumni Hall (Dreier HslD, Union street.
Visiting members are always welcome.
W J. GALLAGHER, President
Fl. p O'SULLIvAN Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04

The men of the fleet like to shop at
the old reliable Island Curio store
Steiner 's-Ehte building, Hotel street.
Right goods at the right price. Square
deal to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
New Marine Officers Jacket.

The commandant of the Marine Corps
has recommended, and the secretary of
the navy has approved, the abolition
of the dark-blne braided jacket now
worn by marine officers A jacket of
the same cloth, but without any braid
whatever, will be substituted for the
braided garment. The new jacket will
be fastened by five brass buttons in
the front, and it will be made in the
same style as the present summer un-
dress and field coats. Rank will be
indicated by the shoulder mark only,
there being no braid on the sleeves for
this purpose. The jacket will have
four patch pockets. This change will
be much appreciated by officers, as the
new garment is expected to be more
simple, more comfortable, and more
economical The new jacket can be
placed in use at once, but officers will
be permitted to wear the jackets of the
old style on hand for one year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-04
For Cash
on this.

A crown lot on upper Manoa road,
Manoa valley, near car; unobstructed
view, corner lot, size 100x200; good
lots are scarce in this beautiful Sec
tion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

The Sherry company of high-class
comedians. peerless vocalists and
dancers, Will open the season here
Saturday night, September zth, in
their latest farce comedies, "Jack-
sons Honeyman," 1.-The Night Be-
fore Election, and sWillie's Visit. /"
Each of them is a scream from start
to finish and together with new music,
latest songs and dances. viii make a
hit here The Sherrys need no new
introduction to an Idaho audience as
they have been on the road for years
and have built up good reputation
among amusement lovers. Don't
forget the date, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Reserved seats at Anderson's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

During a recent term of the Unit
ed States court at Frankfort, KY.
there appeared by Judge A. ]. M
Cochrad a tall, lanky, awkward
specimen of humanity from ths
mountainous regions of Jackson, KY.
where the Chief industries of the ma,
sives are feuds and illicit stills.
"what is your name7'' said Judge
Cochran. when the mountainer was
brought before the bar.
"Joshua-Joshua Duncan" was
the halting response.
"Joshua. heys" remarked the
judge with a twinkle in his eye that
strangely belied ths gravity Of his
countenance. "Are you the Joshua
that commanded the sun to stand
still7"
"No, iedge,'' responded the pris-
oner with corresponding CLINT in
bis own shrewd gray orbs. mo.
jedge; I'm the Joshua that made the
'moonshine' still.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

GOES "DRY"
Cottonwood and Elk City Line
Up Strong for WET"

The election held in Idaho county
yesterday TO determine whether they
would allow the saloons to continue
there any longer was decided vic
tory for the "drys." There seems
to be only two places where the wet
vote was very strong, these being
Cottonwood and Elk Citv, while the
dry winds seemed TO blow very
strong in the rest of the county.
Woodland precinct gave 80 for
the "dry" ticket and there was only
one solitary individual who believed
that the saloon should remain. The
reservation part of the county was
generally the strongest in favor Of
the ssdry" ticket.
AS this was the first county in the
state to vote on the local option
question much interest was taken in
the election and hard campaign
was waged by both sides and the
''antis" are celebrating their great
victory, some Of whom it is reported
who voted the dry ticket are cele-
brating with the other side.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

Harry D. Kinsnan, the grain
buyer. has this TO say Of the har-
vest in this country:
Il visited the principal points on
Nezperce prairie as well as the Cam
as prairie, with view of ascertain
ing the crop conditions, and from
all indications the crop Of barley in
on those prairiss will reach so per
cent Of The yield of grain in that
section, and altogether the yield of
grain viii be much larger this season
than for number of years.
The harvest in the vicinity Of
Nezperce," continued Mr.. Kinsman.
''is now fairly under way, and fully
rs per cent has been Gu, with about
IS per cent threshed. This paricu-
lar section seems TO be more advan-
ced than other points, and the quail
ity and yield OF the grain is far
above what was expected. In the
vicinity of Ilo and vollmer ] found
shat about IS per OF the grain has
been cut and about 10 per cent
threshed. Across Lawyers canyon,
In the Camas prairie section. the
harvest is not SO well advanced. but
there are plenty Of machines which
will start up within few days, when
it is expected that the barley crop
will be in better condition for cut
ting. About IS to 40 per cent has
been cut, but there has been little
threshing.
The farmers are more than pleas
ed with the outlook. While il is
thought that about so per cent of the
grain crop viii be barley, the acre
age in oats is very light this year.
and the rest of the crop will be wheat.
The quality of the wheat is on par
with past yields, though there seems
to be considerable smut in all sec
tons this year. From general OBJ
] think that most of the
farmers will sell their grain as fast
as il is hauled to the warehouse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

Rise at daybreak any clear morning
now and see the star of Bethlehem.
Astronomers tell us that this star is
visible at the present time for the
first time in FIVE hundred years and
that it viii not be coming this way
again for the next FIVE hundred years
and it is more than probable that
most Of us win not be here then. The
star is visible in the east every morn
ing just at daybreak. Il is very
bright and can be easily distinguish
eb.-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

If person can't get rid of the
blues after attending Taylor's NOV
ing picture show they're to be pitied.
Such an array of pictures of differ
ent events, bath comic and other
wise, have never been put on any
where that can beat this show. Mr..
Taylor has new sets Of these pictures
coming that are crackerjacks, and
after this the show win be of much
longer duration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26
ALPINE NEWS

Oscar 0xley of Corwihs, Iowa,
was here last week visiting his old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chris
tenson.
Geo. Christensen was over to
Weippe on business last week.
Miss Iva Mahcr visited her cous-
ms, Cora and Mary Shavlcy, near
Russel, last Sunday and Monday
Everybody is nov harvesting. D.
E. Frink started his thresher Satur-
day and Messrs Cook and Noble
started theirs Friday.
Miss Sue Price of Nexpcrce has
been here visiting Miss Bula Carey
for the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Hutten vas visiting her
sister. Mrs. Miller. the 6rst Of The
week.
Alpine Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

New York,-Herman Gottlieb will
no longer peddle catnip. he FIRST
tried to sell some one at Tooth street
In doing SO he dropped some to the
sidewalk. This attracted big black
cat. As Gottlieb proceeded the odor
from bis basket attracted others. BY
the time he reached 10th street
there we're between so and 1000 cats
following him and when he matted,
they surrounded him and the longer
h. remained there, the larger the
aggregation Of excited felines be-
came. all struggling to get at the
basket.
The cats belonged to as many chill
drcn and the police arrested Gottleib
and took him to the station in pa
troll wagon. Although the horses
we're whipped to top speed, more than
a score Of the cats kept up with 1t
until the station was reached.
There they we're routed by the
several pet cats which the police
harbor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

Marshall Gray yesterday svore
out complaints for FIVE parties here
on charge of gambling last Sunday
and the trial is to be held this after
noon County Attorney Hodge and
deputy Sheriff Shaftner we're called
from Lewiston on the case P W
Mitchell IS the attorney for the de-
fense and A. A. Alvord and Mr..
Hodge are handling the case for the
state and Village
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

A. w. Hartman. the lI-year-oi'
son OF z. II. Hartman. the railroa'
king. is spending his summer vaca
tion In a novel manner, being en-
gagged wiih surveying crew in thii
state. carrying chain for a survey
ing gang.
Miss May Wallace Of Rexburg
who vas visiting Ia Boise. vas ihrowr
from a horse While attempting ls
mount on Main street and va
quite badly bruised. The horse be.
came frightened and stepped on the
young lady.
Washington county is the second
banner county IN the state In increas
ed valuation Of property az shown
by the abstract just completed. Ex-
elusive Of railroads. telegraph and
telephone lines. the total appraised
valuation reported is s5,0se.4eS.
With all the reports Of counties on
hand. excepting KoOsenai. the total
assessed valuation OF the state, ex-
GLIDING railway. telephone and sele-
graph property. Is s9i ,<66,sis. in
dicaiing an aggregate aPpraisement
Of this class Of property Of 500 COO. :.
900. as againrt sos. .sso.27o last
year.
The Oregon Short Line has let
the contract for the building Of the
branch line on the north side OF the
Snake river from Rupert on the
Minidoaka and Southwestern branch
to Bliss on the main line. i56 miles
veAt Of Pocatello. The branch to be
built is 75 miles long.
The Official returns from seventeen
Of the sweniy.three counties to the
state board Of equalization show an
increase In the total assessed valu-
alton Of sass, ,457 over the equalizsd
valuation Of these same counties in
1908.
An application has been fled at
Blackfoo, land Office for the segre-
CATION Of $50 900 acres of land to
be reclaimed under the Carey act by
H. D. Mason, a New York attorney
representing the J. G. White CON-
pany. The proposed tract will
eventually consist of more than
500 900 acres.
Secretary Ballinger Of the interior
has directed that his
ruling of June is. 1909, be set aside
and orders the recall of the circular
directing the registers and receivers
Of the United States land office to
hold that entries uuder a reclamation
project could no, be assigned in the
event the requirements Of the law
as 10 residence had been fully COM
piled with unless all the water
changes had been paid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26
INTERESTING
STATE NEWS
What People are Doing IN
Other Parts Of Idaho

Robert Lamorimo. the convict Who
escaped from the state prison. was
captured near Garden valley, and is
again behind the bars.
One notary public located at
Occur d'Alepe during the registra-
lion rush Is reported TO have made
81 .s0< In fees IN swensy days.
The swo children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Doughty Of Council. ons an
infant. The other 2 years old, perish
ed IN Gre that destroyed their home.
The date for the opening OF Carey
act lands under The Goose creek or
Twin FalIs-oaklsy pro5sc has been
changed from September 9 TO Sep
tember 20.
AChicago woman has written Sena-
tor Borah. asking him 70 find her q
husband. he mus. be a farmer and
wear overslls. and she prefers an
Idaho farmer.
A very unusual marriage in Boise
vas performed last week when Lee
See. a Chinese maiden, became The
bride Of Wong Cow. also native
Of the tiowery kingdom.
Lewiston sen, 800 people TO Seattle
to celebrate Lewiston day. the trip
making he opening OF the short
route from Lewiston to Puget Sound
inaugura,ing i3-hour service.
The new railway siding ds,ween
Dietrich and .Shoshone has been Of
hcially designated by the Oregon
Short Line as Brady siding, in honor
of the chief executive Of the state.
Il is proposed to hold, during the
Idaho Tnsermounsain fair at Boise, a
series OF band contests TO be partici.
pased in by the principal bands Of
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon.
Bingham and Fremont counties
will have bumper crops this year.
This Is especially true of the dry
farm lands IN some sections which
have recently received an unusual
amount Of rainfall.
The total number of state banks Is
nov 1877. the latest being the State
bank of Aberdeen, with capital Of |
$40, 900, Nebraska, American Falls
and Aberdeen capitalists being inter-
ested.
The people Of Idaho Falls are con-
siderine Potato day" as fall
celebration which will appeal to all
people and one that is Indicative Of
the resources of that particular sec
tion Of Idaho.
Boise valley farmers who we're
fortunate enough to have a good
crop Of hay this year will receive
top-notch prices for II in the next
couple Of months and before spring,
II they continue TO hold Il. Hay Is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26
MORE ABOUT
POTATO BUG
What to Do to Get Rid of
this Pest for Good.

Ed'sor Herald:
Having spent several days invest
igating the spread of the potato bu :,
! find that on the north and east tIhe
infested territory is substantially
bounded on the Clearwater; on the
south the bug has extended its Geld
almost or quite 10 Grangeyille, in
cluding nearly all Of cainas prairie !:
on the west II extends a little past
Vollmer: on ;hr northwest. toward
Lewiston. I have not yet investigated.
AZ Nekperce the bug has been no.
iiced for four seasons on the ridge
souiheas, Of Peck for three al one
place: about Cottonwood for two.
and ia most Of the infested territory
except The central part this is the
first year Il has been seen. Il
would seem conservative 10 estimate
sha, It has spread ten or twenty
miles all the way round in the pres
ent season.
am satisfied the spread takes
place almost entirely in May and
June, shortly after the bugs have
emerged from their alternating
places in the ground. and before
they have laid their eggs. AT that
time they do not find any food for a
while since the ground used for po-
tasoes one year is generally used
for some other crop the next. This
makes It necessary for the bugs to
take wing, and once started they
may travel for miles before finding
a potato patch When once settled
on potato vines they move but little,
and their young hardly leave the
hill on which they hatch.
The question of reducing the
spread, therefore, resolves itself into
reducing The number of alternating
individuals. and This brings me to a
most practical point for the consid
Grafton of your readers. The adult
beetles now quite common on the
vines are laying eggs for another
brood of young, which when full
grown will enter the ground to hi
bernate. II therefore occr mes very
important to combat this cond
brood of young. now soon to hatcl,
/ urge special attention to this point.
In regard TO the use of poison,
the strength recommended by me
heretofore had reference especially |
to its use with spraying machine
with garden sprinkler the applica-
iion is necessarily quite imperfect.
much Of the foliage getting no pois-
on, and better results would be OBJ
tanned with a sprinkler by using
twice as much poison, that is, twoa
teaspoonfuls Of Paris green 10
bucket of water or four Of arsenate
Of lead. ! think there will be no
dissatisfaction with the latter poison
if used as strong as this. Where
much O. the foliage is unsprayed,
The sprayed portion should have
enough poison on it to make quick
work Of the insect. J. M. Aldrich
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

The local fand Office has decided
the contest case entitled Elmer A.
Willis VS.. Willis II. White in favor
of the contestant and recommended
the cancellation of the White entry.
The contest was waged on grounds
of failure to meet the requirements
of homestead Law and the findings
of the land ofiics officials are to the
effect that the evidence did not show
the entryman, White, had establish
ed a bonafde residence on the land.