davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
new COUNTY BRIDGE
BUILT NEAR BLEVINS
BY COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR
j. NJ CRosNoE.
FOUR new STEEL BRIDGES
Have Arrived at Hope and Will Be
Put Up In Various Parts Of the
County.

County road supervisor }. M
Crosnoe has just completed bridge
$50 feet in length near Blevins.
This bridge spans the 0zan creek,
which at this point is quite q large
stream and carries an immense
volume of water 1t is at the point
at which the bridge known for years
as the MAXWELL bridge was 10
Gated.
Mr.. Crosnoe is making ready to
Put in four steel bridges, which
have arrived at Hope; the first OF
these will be put in on the Spring
Hill and Hope road, the second on
the road leading from Washington
to Columbus, about one mile south
west of Washington where the road
crosses what is known as High's S
creek. The third will be placed
over Caney creek on the Hope and
Fulton road, and the fourth on the
north Ozan about one mile from
Bingen. There are also four or five
short bridges for Dist. Ne 4, but
these are not county bridges.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Not "Just as Cood''-It's the Best.

One box of Hunts Cure is un
faillngly, unqualifedIy and abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure any form
OF skin disease. 1t is particularly
active in promptly relieving and
permanently curing all known forms
of itching
Eczema, letter, Rlngworn and
all similar troubles are relieved by
one application; cured by one box.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that in ac>
cordance with proclamation to me
directed as sheriff Of Hampstead Co.,
by the Governor, there will be a
special election held in Hampstead
County. Arkansas, Saturday, Sept IS.
1909, for the purpose of electing one
County and Probate judge.
E. D, MELVIN,
Sheriff Hampstead Co.
Washington, Ark, Sept 7, 1903.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
] LOCKJAW CLAIMS VICTIM
Son of Mrs. Ida Frazier Dies Here
Tuesday.

Willie Frazier, the six year cd
son of Mrs. Ida Frazier, died at
the home OF his mother about one
half mi e east of toAn Tuesday at
10 o'c'ock, after a short illness Of
Iockjaw, caused from a splinter in
his foot. Four prominent physicians
the little fellow and all that
medical skill could devise was done
but the Master had decreed that he
shou d 60 to Him who had said
"Suffer lit e chidren to come unto
me" ane the pnre sweet spirit
winged its flight to the other shore,
Tle funeral was conducted at the
Presbyterian church at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning by Rev. S. l..
Hogan, after which he was laid to
rest in the Presbyterian cemetary.
The TELEGRAPH, together with the
many friends, extend deepest sym
puthy to the bereaved family,
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
LIST OF Jurors
FOR CIf:UIT COURT
COMPLETE LIST As DRAWN BY
JURY coNMlsSIoN
FOR OCTOBER ifiRA OF COURT
~
List lncludas Grand and Petit Juries,
Alternates. and Third Week
Petit jury

Following is a li=tsof the grand
and petit jurors, tQsether with al.
ternates aud petit jsElys for the third
week, appointed. 70 serve at the
October term la4 Hampstead
Circuit court, WhiclS4;,egins Monday
October 4:
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Take care of your stomach. Let
Kadol digest all the food you eat,
for that is what Kodol does Every
ponds Of food. Try it today. 1t
is guaranteed to relieve you or your
money back. Sold by all Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Attend To Your Liver.

No organ in the human body can
give as many different kinds Of
trouble as The liver when it is not
right. Simmons Liver Purifier
makes it right and keeps it so.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
:: ::

y The news items of the home com
munity.
q The things in which you are most
interested.
y The births, weddings, deaths Of
the people you know.
" The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
These are the kind of facts this paper
gives you in every issue. They are !
SsrtAiEly worth the subscription priee.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

5Ays E-C gel lnnnSuidiS relieI lFU,
I ALLS Or. yiOop's Mas;r Ointment
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10


Drab went to see Mrs. Drab last
Sunday and Monday, returning to
his work looking like he had en-
joyed his visit.
We were panied to hear of the
death of our good friend, DR.. w.
A Briant, of Hope, We served
three sessions in the House of Rep
resentatives with him and can truly
say he made a true and loyal men,
ber of the Legislature and stood
well with the other members. On
all occasions he was the friend Of
every measure looking to the inter-
ests of the people in general and
the citizens of the county of Hemp
steal in particular He has made
Us an able county judge, and the
good roads of Hampstead county
are a monument to his ability as an
execution officer, We extend our
sympathy and coincidence to his
family an ID pray that Heavens S
blessings may attend them in this
sad hour.
DRAB.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
MRS. A. GATHRIGHT
DIES At SARATOGA
FUNERAL ATTENDED BY MANY
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS.
DRAB PAYS TRIBUTE
To DR.. w. A. Briant, Late County
Judge Served With Him in
State Legislature,
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Saratoga, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Archie
Gathright died Monday. She was
the daughter of Mr.. Frank Odell,
and was married only last Dec. %
to Archie, the son of our old friend
Spencer Gathright. A bright and
beautiful young wife, she was Il
general favorite with all who knew
her. The bereaved ones have our
deepest sympathy in their grievous
loss. She was buried Tuesday, a
largeconcourseof of sorrowlng friends
and neighbors paying the last sad
rites to the beloved one, who died
so young-just on the Threshold
of life. Truly has the poet said:
death loves a shining mark.
Quite number of Saratoga lovers
of the national game attended the
contest between the Columbus and
Washington teams played at the
former place Monday.
A nice shower fell late Sunday
evening and turnip seed sowing
was in order Monday.
Jas. D. Ellis has accepted 8 =
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

William a. Briant, county judge
IF Hsansspad, and one Of the most,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
CONSP|RiTORS
SECURE BONDS
Rigid Examination Made as
to the Qualification of
SuretieS.

Sega, Negoro and Tasaka are again
out on bonds, bondsmen being secured
yesterday afternoon after infinite
trouble. The rigid examination of the
lawyers for the prosecution into all
the private affairs of every man who
offers himself as bondsman for any
of the convicted conspirators makes it
very uncomfortable for many to take
the stand for such examination and
renders it harder each time bond is
required for the Japanese to secure it.
Paaluhi, the former bondsman who
is aceusd of perjury, was in court with
his attorney S. f. Chillingworth, and
his case was continued to September
S. The grand jury meets on Septem-
Der 8, and is expected to return an
Indictment against the old gentleman,
though whether he will be prosecuted
under it is not certain. Paaluhi claims
that he had no intention of committing
perjury, but, being unable to speak
English well, did not understand the
question that was put to him. At any
rate, he is no longer eligible as a
bendsman. Y. Admin is on his bond.
*. Matsumoto, the japanese con-
tractor, was accepted as bondsman for
Sega, after lengthy examination. He
satisfied the court that he owned real
estate worth $4,000, clear of all en-.
cumbrances. Attorney Prosser, cross.
examining him, asked many questions
as to his affairs and business. Light
foot objected to some of these, making
the statement that in these DAYS it is
next to impossible to get men to go
on bond because they do not care
to have all their private affairs pried
INTO Matsumoto is the contractor who
Is building the convent at Kaimuki.
ching Shat was the next man ac-
eeepted as qualified to go on the bond
OF the prisoners. He is a rice grower
and one of the partners owning the
new rice mill. Prosser tried to show
by the tax return made by the witness
mat he had claimed to own taxable
property worth only 1870, but Light
loot called attention to the fact that
noeh OF the property, including the
rice mill was acquired after the re-
turn was made.
katsuki showed the court that he is
worth over $1,000. and he also was ac-
cepted. Pang Lum Mau. who was ex-
ahmed several days ago. and who con-
Nlneed the Judge that he owned nron-
erty to the value of about $4,000. was
accepted. This completed the number
needed ana the prisoners were released
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28

Because a dead mans name appear
ed on the payroll of school janitors
when the Board of Supervisors passed
the account, and because the head of
a city and country department is al
legged by Supervisor AHA to have
changed the name to that Of a live
man while the payroll was in the office
of the auditor, Mr.. AHA is anxious
that the board investigate the whole
matter. His reason for this was because
some undeIcurrent of talk among vari-
Gus artisans had permitted the word
graft to get into the conversation
and the word was meant for AHA, SO
he explained to the board last night.
Mr.. AHA said that Sam Kaahu, the
deceased janitor, in question, was dead
several days before the board passed
the payroll. However, he said it was
understood between him and Mr.. Gere
that the money was to be PAID over
to the widow of Kaahu. Mr.. AHA
said he did not know of any other
arrangement until he heard that the
amount of wages was applied to the
name of Sam Kahai, and that Mr. Gere
had made the change of names IN the
auditors Office after the roll left the
supervisors That caused the talk pc
cause, of course, the widow received
nothing.
At Mr.. Ahia's suggestion the mat
ter was referred to the Ways ana
Means committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
ONE, TWO, THREE
BUSINESS AGAIN
Mayor and Supervisors Clash
Over Appointment of
inspectors.

Mayor Fern pomises a new court con
test to determine the right of the Board
of Supervisors to rescind all appoint
ments to recently-ereated county offices
which were transferred from the Ter
ritory under provisions of the last
Legislature, and their claimed power
to appoint persons to fill the same,
without reference to the Mayor. Acting
under the recently-passed sanitary ord
nance of the Board, Supervisor Aylett
last evening presented resolution re-
sciuding all the appointments to the of
fees of city and county physician, meat
inspector, fish inspector, plumbing in
spector. two sanitary inspectors and
morgue attendant. and presented new
list of names which included several
incumbents but made changes in the
fish inspectorship and sanitary division.
This action brought a protest from the
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
[|L|UOkALAN|
ENTERS THE
LIST
Queen Feels Political
Pulse as to Kuhio's
Successor.

Politics is in the air again and there
is more certain talk nowadays that
Prince Kalanianaole has no desire to
retain the delegateship. In fact it is
pretty certain that Queen Liliuokalani
understands that the Prince viii no
longer be a factor in the Washington
representation of the Hawaiian Is
lands, andi she is said to be quietly
casting about to ascertain public opin-
ion as to the ACCESSIBILITY, or other
wise, of replacing him with another
Hawaiian.
Among business men there is straight
TAX of the desire, should Prince Ka-
lanianaole no longer wish to wear the
congressional toga, to make direct
campaign for a representative business
man, or one who represents business
interests, for the promised vacancy.
George B. Mcclellan, at present the
private secretary of Delegate Kuhio
is becoming recognized more and more
by an ever widening circle of Island
people, as a man who is representing
Hawaii in the best way in both the
Senate and House. His untiring devo-
ton to business, his clearcut knowledge
of local needs and his forceful presen-
tation of them before Congress, have
had the best of results and his active
campaign during the tariff discussion,
in the interest of commodities and
products most vital to Island produc.
ers, particularly of pineapples, have
ELECTED the most favorable comments
as to his ability as a representative of
the interests of the peopl of these Is,
lands
In local politics there is said to be
a movement on to put County Super
visor Andrew Cox into the running fol-
Sheriff at the next election, on the Re
publican ticket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

SOPERTONGA, August 27An escaped convict who
killed wounded three killed burned
by mob.
NEWPORT August 27.-Larned retains the championship,
having defeated Clother today.
NUREMBERG, August acount Zeppelin has descended for
repairs his arship.
YOSEMITE August 27A forest fire is threatening destroy
the famous giant sequoias.
SEATTLE, August 2The Ohio which left here for
Valdez with and of &c. rock
Kehkan and total loss Pser Stephens wireless
has word of the disaster Three drowned
the down.
RHEIMS August 28-Henri Farman has made record of
1I8. o6 miles with biplane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
CITY MAY BE
IN DARKNESS
Reservoir Supply Running Low
and Lights May Be
D0used.

Honolulu may be in darkness on
nights when the man in the moon is
taking a rest, according to Supervisor
Aylett, who says he had a talk with
City and County Electrician Frazee re-
Gently about electric lights, and Mr..
Frazee Informed him that the water
in the reservoirs is getting low and in
two or three weeks if there was no
additional supply there would be no
power for the government station in
Nuuanu valley.
"That' big dam up there in Nuuanu
is just a skeleton of dam, and I
didn t see any water in it,'' was Mr.
Aylett's comment ON the old Patterson
pilikia.
Mr.. Aylett IS statement was made to
the board last night during a discussion
over numerous requests for the install
iation of more electric lights all over
town and in the suburbs. The electric
light committee is being swamped With
requests for new lights. Most of them
are legitimate requests, however. The
city is spreading out in every diree-
ton, and it is mainly for the suburbs
that the new lights are asked for. Ka
imuki had successful innings last
evening, for the electric light commit
tee presented the following report:
Your Committee on Fire Depart
ment and Electric Lights, to whom was
referred petition mo. 20) from the
Kaimuki, Waialae and Palolo Improve
ment Club requesting the board for the
installation of the following:
Palolo road from Waialae road in,
six lights; Koko Head avenue from
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
URGES CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES To COMBINE

A movement is being urged to or
ganize among the civil service en-
ployes of this Territory branch of
the United States Civil Service Re-
tirement Association which has it's
headquarters in Washington. Letters
have been received by local civil SER
vice employees from Llewllyn Jordan,
secretary of the association, urging
them to form such branch and af-
fliate with the parent organization in
its effort to secure the passage by
Congress of an equitable and just law
looking to the retirement of govern
ment clerks upon approximation or
disability as the result of old age
There are quite a number of civil
service employees in Honolulu. Wheth-
er any steps will be taken toward
forming branch of the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association
is uncertain. Nothing has been done
yet, however.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
FUNERAL SERVICES Of
{. NJ. COOKE SUNDAY

The public funeral services over the
remains of the late Charles NJ. Cooke
will be held at $50 Sunday afternoon
at Central Union church. Mrs. Bruce
McV. Maekall will be the soloist, she
having been summoned home by wire
less for the funeral.
There will be no sessions of the Stock
Exchange until after the funeral. Yes
terday morning the Change adjourned
as soon as it convened, after passing
a resolution of respect to the memory
Of Mr.. Cooke and voting to suspend
all sessions until Monday morning next.
The Bank of Hawaii. Levers & Cooke
and other firms with which Mr. Cooke
was associated closed their doors yes
terday.
The Commercial Club voted to post
pone its annual meeting and banquet,
and several tennis games and athletic
contests scheduled for yesterday were
postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
CITY CHIPS IN
FOR LUAU FUND
Supervisors Help Provide for
Entertainment of Visiting
Congressman.

The County fathers last night sp-
proved an extra appropriation OF
two hundred dollars for the mayor
"for the entertainment of the visit
ing Congressman. This fund will 60
far toward providing the big iuau
which is to be set for the visitors at TIE
Seaside Hotel next week. and be pre-
sided over by Mayor Fern.
A bill for $1J was also approved
consisting of s. payments each to DR..
W. L. Moore, DR.. Judd and Alex. Lind
say. Insanity Commissioners, for pass
ing upon the case of John Gorme de
Silva.
Supervisor Logan reported that the
Committee on Health held confer
ence with representatives of the Ma
ternity Home over payments fer pa
tents, DR.. Mackall, city physician, be-
ing present. The question arose over
payments for INDECENT persons ad-
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
COMMITTEE To MEET
At CAPITOL TO-DAY

There will be a meeting at IL
clock this morning of the Central
Entertainment Committee to transact
further business in connection with the
coming visit of the Congressional par
ty. The reception committee viii be
appointed. This is to consist of the
executive committee and such others
as they may wish to add The number,
however, will be regulated by the
capacity of the tug which is to take
them out to the Siberia to meet the
party. The meeting will be held in
the Governors office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28

When the Advertiser went to press
yesterday morning, Charles NJ. Cooke
was dying. His death came near day
break. For the last few days he did
not know his family, and the end was
painless, relief from much previous
suffering, physical and mental.
The news spread rapidly and there
was general expression of sorrow:
many corporate houses closing and the
banks, if not closing, doing business
behind shut doors.
The private funeral services were
held at the family home Yesterday af
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
THE LIFE OF MIR. COOKE.

Charles Montague Cooke was born in
Honolulu, May l6, fs49 He was SON
of Amos Starr Cooke and Juliette Mon
tague Cooke, for many years mission
aries of the American Board in Ha-
wall The family home for more than
a generation was at the Mission in Ka.
Continued on Page Six,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
HONOLULU GUARDSMAN
WINS AT CAMP PERRY

CAMP PERRY, August 2s.-Mdshipman Roesch won in the
individual rife shooting match by $780, defeating
pettor W. A Guldner California took second gold medal
with of sas Stone of the Hawaiian National Guard got
the bronze medal, with a of gao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
KAISER MAY RAISE
GRAF vON ZEPPELIN
TO PR|NCELY RANK
Honolulu Guardsman Wins Honors- Hartman
May Undergo Operation Endurance Prize
Goes to Farnum---Latham Second.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

BERLIN August 28This city preparing give Count Yep
pen the greatest which any
Bismarck after having established the empire. The
Count expected arrive today 1t is believed that the Kaiser
will raise him the rank of Prince.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28

ternoon, Rev. DR.. Scudder officiating
On Sunday afternoon the public funeral
viii be held at Central Union church
The remains will be cremated and the
ashes buried in the mission plot at
Kawaiahao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
HARTMAN LIKELY TO
HAVE AN OPERATION

ARDEN NJ j. August 2S-The arrival of prominent surgeon
specialist indicates undergo
camps newspapemen established
the home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
FARNUM WINS ENDURANCE PRIz

RHEIMS, France August as-O. Farnum the $4,000
grand the De la Champagne endurance trial. Latham second
and Paulhan third
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
CHANNEL TOO MUCH FOR HIM

DOVER England August 28-Edward Heaton of Liverpool
attempted the Channel yesterday but had give up
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-28
FOREIGNERS FAVORED
IN HOME PRODUCTS

American market the trust organ
izc9 into one department all the cx-
port business OF all tao concerns un-
der It's control, and this export de
partmcnt then sends its own special
and we'll trained agents out into the
foreign markets all over the world,
where these agents live and seek
and secure business Tor the big mas
ter trust at home
Naturally. the greatest OF the trusts
haz the greatest o5 the trust export
organizations The United States
Steel Corporation some years ago
organized all the foreign business OF
al it, branches, divisions and sub
-ldiary companies. and conferred it in
one great department. which is a
corporation in itself, called the
United States Steel Product Export
Company Its principal Offices are
in the great Hudson Terminal build
ing in New York and its active
agents are all over the world where
steel business can be obtained These
agents will cut prices for the people
OF any nation in the world except the
American people The American
consumer OF steel and steel products.
from barb wire to steel rails. must
pay the steel trust the most unrcas-
onably excessive rates for inferior
product, owing to the fact that the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-28
Greenville Lad Making Good.

The following Is clipping from
the Evening Bulletin OF Wallaw ALA,
Wash, OF Aug. end
All OF us remember Bert Schles-
niger. like him and are glad to hear
of his success. When he was grow
ing up here we all predicted bril-
liant career for him if he should go
on the stage. He goes as Lewis
now. Here's the clipping:
'Lipmau and Lewis get away with
the medal at the Majestic this week
for those Southern boys draw
more applause than the other two
acts put together They have no
particular name for their act. but ii
consists OF singing. dancing. talking
well just fun. 1t Is foolish fun but
its fun. The program IS non-com-
initial on the subject OF who's who
One OF them has an eccentric make
up which wouldn't be needed as lse
would get the laughs anyhow. AMI
the other wears regular" clothes
The last can sing in way that's
good to hear and The other furnishe.
most OF the comedy And there you
are