davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
DEN
At WA|PAHU
RA|DED
Fortified Gambling Joint
Entered by the
Police.

Spectacular and effective was the
raid on the half fortified gambling
Joint, close to the Waipahu railroad
station, made Tuesday night by Police
Officer John Leal of the Eva district.
It resulted in the capture Of nineteen
Chinese, together with money, dice,
dominoes and all the paraphernalia of
a paikau game.
This building has long defed the
efforts of police to gain an entrance
to the second story where the gam
bling has been carried on. The win
dows are all barred. The stairways
are designed from corkscrews, and the
heavy doors on the landings would
yield to sledge hammers only after sew
eraI minutes of hammering, sufficient,
of course, for the players to assume
poses as members of a reading club.
Leal watched the joint for some time,
and finally hit upon plan. He watch
ed for Chinese leaving the place and
creeping up in the dark, so that look
out on the rear veranda would be I'M
able to see him. he waited for good
opportunity to slip up the stairs. He
went ND the stairs and hid behind a
lattice door near the end of a veranda.
Chinese passed out of another door fur
Their down the veranda, but this was
difficult for Leal to reach because of
the chance of being seen.
After a number had left, he got
into a place near the inner door and
again waited. From there he was able
to signal to an officer on the ground
Just below and that officer went up
stairs. When the inner door next open
ed, Leal attempted to go in, but got
only half his body inside, when the
door was iammed against him.
"'The only way they could get that
door closed was to cut me In two,
said Officer Leal yesterday, "and that
WASH t easy. The two of US swung the
door in, knocked the doorkeepers down,
and caught the gamblers before they
had time to get rid of the evidence.
County Prosecutor Brown may go
down to Eva this morning to prosecute
this ease, as some of the Chinese in
terested in the house came to town
yesterday to engage counsel.
Honolulu Chinese are liberal patrons
of this game and it is not an unusual
sight to see a dozen, and sometimes
thirty, local men buying tickets at the
depot for passage to Waipahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
GAMBLERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
Judge Andrade Fines Quartet
Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars Each.

Two hundred and fifty dollars was
the fine which Judge Andrade passed
out yesterday morning to each of the
defendants in the cases growing out
of the Advertiser expose of the gam
bling den in the old house at Bere-
tania avenue near River Saturday aft
ernoon. Willie Vida, Sam Apoliona,
George Kaea and Kaonohi Kekipi are
the men, and all of them, through their
attorney, gave notice. of an appeal.
The stiff sentence imposed, jolted the
men considerably, and when Judge An
drade fixed the bonds, pending the
hearing of the appeal, at the amount
of the fines plus the costs, there was
considerable scurrying about in search
of bondsmen.
All of the men are old offenders, and
the fragrant violation of the law in
which they were detected, redhanded,
by an Advertiser reporter, brought
forth the righteous wrath of the court
upon their heads.
The only witness called by the prose
cution was A. P. Taylor, the Adver-
tiser reporter, who discovered and
broke up the game in the Beretania
avenue joint. Taylor told his story
as already published in the Advertiser,
showing conclusively that the men
were gambling in place plainly fitted
up exclusively for that purpose. He
told of the concealed doorway, with
peekholes, and the picket, all plainly
showing that the men had started in
with the deliberate intent of making
a business of lawbreaking.
No attempt was made to contradict
'Taylor's testimony. Charlie Chilling
worth, attorney for the gamblers, ask
ed a few questions in cross examina-
ton, but confined himself almost en-
tirely to queries regarding the geo.
graphical lay of the land.
No witnesses were called by the de-
Tense, the gamblers evidently pre-
ferring to make their fight in the
higher court where they can trust to
the sympathies of the jury in securing
release from the payment of the heavy
fines imposed by Judge Andrade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
PARKER MAKES
FINE PRESENTS
$500
Divides Valuable Stock Among
Children and a
Sister.
FRANCIS j. HENEY,

Some men wait until they are dead
before distributing their wealth among
their relatives and friends. Sam Par
ker doesn t believe that is the way to
do it, and yesterday he exemplifed his
belief in a munifcent way He trans
ferred 57,400 shares of the capital
stock of the recently formed Parker
Consolidated Irrigation company to his
three sons, his two daughters and his
sister. Helen q. Wideman and Eva
K. Woods, Mr.. Parker's das ghters, are
given $4,000 shares each; Samuel K
Parker, Ernest n, Parker and James
K. Parker, the three sons, get 5000
shares apiece, and Mrs. Mary K. Still
man, Mr.. Parker's sister, 3400 shares.
The deed was filed at the office Of
the Registrar of Conveyances yester-
day, and sets forth that the remuner-
alton for the transfer is 81 from each
of the assignees, together with love
and affection. The shares are trans
ferred subject to the terms and pro-
visions of the agreement entered into
on June % between Samuel Parker
and John t. McCrosson. It is express
" provided that none of the assignees
shall bypothecate, sell, mortgage,
pledge or create any lien upon any. of
the shares of stock for 20 years after
the death Of either Mr.. Parker or Mr..
The distribution of the aggregate of
81 400 shares leaves Sam Parker only
II 500 shares of the stock of the Par
ker Consolidated Irrigation company.
The children viii hold the controlling
interest in the Echala ditch, sub
sidiary to the consolidated company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
SMALL FIRMS
PAY BIC Ones
The Substantial Business Tone
Aided by Strikebreakers
Daily Earnings.

"The twenty-five hundred or three
thousand dollars paid out every day
to the strikebreakers and which they
spend almost every day in the Eva
end of the business district, has helped
to square up the accounts of the small
er tradesmen and business houses
with the big firms, said George w.
Smith of the Merchants Association
yesterday.
Cuisines is excellent in all
branches of trade Old debts are be-
ing wiped out; the big firms which
have given credit are getting their re-
turns now.
81 have been told by an army of
fcer that the army after July l would
pay out about $4,000 to the military
forces every month, and that soon
this would run to $4,000. Much of
this finds its way into trade circles
and helps brace up the market.
"Honolulu is certainly enjoying a
prosperous business year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
REORGANIZATION To
Be At kALAUPAPA
:

The plan of the Board Of Health TO
have all denominations in the future
made at Kalaupapa instead of bring
ing the applicants across to Honolulu,
has apparently met with the favor of
the people of the settlement. To the
surprise of the Board, however, the
applicants all chose DR.. E. S. Goodhue
as their. examining physician.
In addition to the nineteen patients
whom the Board was requested by the
Legislature to have reexamined, there
are six others, making twenty-six in
all who have chance to be pronounced
well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
sutton CAME TO DEATH
BY HIS OWN HAND, SAYS
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY:
Wood in New York Sends Message to Weston
in San Francisco by Motor Courier
Hartman Sails.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)
WASHINGTON, August IoThe of inquiry con-
vened surrounding to
death of Lieutenant Corps years ago.
has decided that would be impossible charge
lie against of the participants in the fray which
death of the young officer
The finds that Sutton solely responsible
his death either due accident suicide.
The mother satisfied finding
of the declares that she will investigation
the affair by Congress-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
NO VERDICT REACHED
At C0R0NER's inquest

After four hours of bootless deliber-
alton last night, the eoroner's inquest,
held to investigate the cause of the
death of Savoio Tame, the little jap
anese child killed on Leah road Tues
day, took an adjournment until today.
The little one is supposed to have
been run over by one of c. J. Days
delivery wagons, but, though many
witnesses were called, the testimony
was so conflicting that no verdict could
be arrived at.
Other witnesses will probably be
summoned today and the snquest will
be resumed at 7:30 clock this. even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19

R. P. Sehwerin, general manager of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
and NJ. H. de Young, proprietor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, viii make ad-
dresses before the Chamber of Com
merce at 8 clock this afternoon. Both
the speakers are prominent, particular
" in the affairs of the western por-
ton of the United States, and this
being the first time they have had
an opportunity of addressing the bust
ness community of Honolulu, the ses-
sion viii undoubtedly be largely at
tended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
HENEY IS DEMOCRATS CHOICE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHlP

SAN FRANCISCO, August Io.-The completion of the
the primaries shows that Heney has received the Democratic
nomination for District Attorney Ficke Republican choice
of the Republican and Union Labor parties
The completed shows change the may
oay Croker has secured the Republican nomination Leland
Democrats Mccarthy
Labor backing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
AVIATORS GATHER

RHEIMS August 1e-The leading avaors of the world
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
MOTOR CAR COURIER STARTS
ON TRANSCONTlNENTAL TOUR

NEW YORK, August 1o-Pvate Parrott of the Tenth Reg
National Guard of New York.
here San Francisco yesterday Parrot bears
message Major General Leonard Wood commanding
department of the East Major San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
GREEK FLAG SHOT DOWN

CANEA August 1SThe vessels of of four
combined shot the flag which
flying fortress there being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
CRAMPS BID LOWEST

WASHINGTON. August 1s-The Cramps the lowest
construction of the latest bateshps authorized
government awarded the build
ing the Wyoming the Arkansas of $44soooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
SHAH WOULD KILL SON

TEHERAN August 1sIt is here reported that the deposed
attempt assassinate his who reign
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
HARTMAN SAILS FOR HOME

CHERBOURG, August o.-E. H. Hartman sailed for horne
The railroad appeared pale and feeble but de-
clared he feeling well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-19
TEN DEATHS FROM HEAT

KANSAS CITY August 1sThere have been ten deaths from
he in the last twelve hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

Germany has started to make gar den cities. one Berlin society having acquired a large plot of land on the northern outskirts of the city for the construction. under the name of Fro beau. of the first real garden city of the capital
 This city will be built in pie turesque hilly part of the state forest. will have it's own railway station. and will be laid out regardless of cost as regards external adornment.
 From all parts of Germany reports show that the idea has taken a firm hold on the people. the feature most insisted upon being the adornment of the flat house and the substitution of the small house and villa on the Eng fish model
 In Bavaria where there is always a shortage of houses, the government will transfer for garden purposes parts of the state forests in the vicinity of large towns. Garden cities are either built or projected at Dresden. Nurn berg. Modeburg and Karlsruhe. At Modeburg houses with large gardens for single families will soon be rent able for about s6O a year American money. It is to be hoped that this country will soon undertake the same kind of development.-Vogu
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

Referee. Carl D. Jones. of the Phoenix high school; finish judges. B. M. Jones, of Mesa, Professor Aver. Tempe. D. W. Kettle. Tempe, and C. D. Fulkerson. Timers were l.. T. Hosey. Ellsworth. Sullivan of Tempt. Starter. Captain Grinsted. Track inspectors. John bod son. Indian school. C. L. Michael, Phoenix. Scudder. Tempe. General Manager L. J. HolZwarth.
 The events, with the time and win ncrs of first second and third places as indicated by the order in which they are named. are as follows: 1O0-Yard Dash-First. Sheldon, normal; second. Thomas. normal: third. Williams. Mesa. Time. 10 1-5.
 High Jump-Standage and Dykes. both normal, tied at feet 2 inches; third. Hayden. Tempe H. S.
 220-Yard Run-First, Sheldon, nor mal; second. Thomas, normal: third Williams. Mesa. Time. 23 Is.
 Hammer Throw-First. Lassen. Tempe II. &; second. Dykes. normal; third. Beef, Indian. Distance, 109 feet inches.
 One Mile Run-First, Harris. Indian school; second, Curly, Indian, third. Swigget, normal. Time, 4:40.
 Discus Throw-First, Lassen Tempe H S.; second. Dykes. normal; third, Jungerman. normal. Distance, 1O2 feet inches.
 12G Hurdles-First, Halbert. normal; second. Blake, normal; third. Cosner, Tempe H. $. Time, + seconds. New record.
 440- Yard Run-First. Sheldon. nor mal: second, Enas, Indian; third. An ton. Indian. Time. 52 second. New rec ord.
 Broad Jump-First Standage, norm al: second, Dykes. normal; third. Davis. Mesa. Distance. 1S-9.
 23O Hurdles-F'irst. Blake. normal; second. Lynch, Normal: third Cosner, Tempe H. $. Time. 2S 4-5.
 Shot Put-First Dykes. normal; sec ond. Cuber. Mesa; third. Geven. Indian Distance. 37-5.
 Half-Mile Run-First. Anton. h. dian: second. Curly. Indian: third. Haby. normal. Time, 2;4 1-5. New record.
 Pole Vault-First Dimes. Tempe II. &: second. Jackson. Indian: third. -Al-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
OLD HOTEL CLERK KNOWS FEM
Temperament of Guests Comes Out
 When They Register Their Names

Do l believe that d mans name as he writes it is an indication of his character" repeated hotel clerk who has been behind the counter in several cities. ''I don't know about character. but I do know that the best of them unmask their real temperament when they write their names on hotel reg ister-and l hold that there's a differ cnce between character and tempera- ment.
 "A man may be bilious and Vet have good character. A man may be crank and yet hold q job in d bank. I knew preacher who had a case of dyspepsia that would have made an angel jump over a ten rail fence. but he was all right on the religious goose. I'm talking about tempera- ment that shows itself when man grabs a pen and writes his name on the register and where he halls from.
 When a man spreads a John Han cock brand of chirography on the book of arrivals, l know what sort of room he wants. I know he has to have a bed in which he can wallow like buffalo,
 When a guest writes his names as he would sign it in lady's album I, put him in the finicky class. l know he wants thin glass from which to drink ice water.
 ''The arrival who uncovers himself the quickest is the man who tries to write differently from anybody else and has an acquired autograph. The man who develops the trait of getting something under false pretences be- gins by trying to assume an auto graph. I always know that this fel low will have rumpus with the wait CT or the bellhop or the liquid dis penser
 There is one chap that reaches my heart-Ithe man who writes and wife for the first time after his own name. He can't disguise the fact by his manner. to say nothing of his chirosraphy. that he has just started on the first lap of his honevmoon. He doesn't try to counterfeit his natural
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
See Dr. Swigert's ad.

The first regular Friday night so- cial dance will he on the 10th. at Mclczer's hall Everybody invited
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Mother and Son Cured Five Years Ago.
 Perfectly We'll Today.

tp-.
 Jackson. Mich.
 Dear SirS: As to the condition of my self and mother. | can say that we are both in normal health. In the year 190; We were cured of genuine consumption by your Lung-Germine. Before using Lung -Ciermine we were treating with the best physicians in Jackson. but seemed to get no relief. to say nothing of cure One physician told my father that nothing more could he done for my mother. she being in the last stage of consumption. I was in the second stage. Soon after getting this information Lung -Germine was recommended to us. and we both began it's use The result was that We were both cured completely and permanently. No trouble of this kind has been noticed since were cured. which is now just about five years ago.
 shall ever be enthusiastic over Lung Germine and recommend it to anyone who has lung trouble in any form No natter how far the disease is advanced. believe if is never too late tO give this medicine a fair trial. for 1t certainly has hsen successful in our cases. one Of which was most advanced one
 Yours trtlly.
 AI.ONZO BECKER.
 R. r. D.. Jackson. Mich
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
A DEcoY

The minister who had exchanged with Rev. Talcom was much scandal ized to see Deacon Erastus Snowfall in the vestry after service deliberately taking a fifty-cent piece out of the contribution box and substituting dime
 'B'rer Snowball." he exclaimed in horror and amazement, -dat's plain dishonest doipgs."
 Whats the matter, parson?" the deacon asked. genially. conscious of his own rectitude N"rse led off with dat fo-bit piece for de las fo' years: that aint a contribution-thats a tenn p'rary loan, as a noble example. - Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Maria ue at Sea.

Capt J. w. Winter of the British steamer Stowford was, married yester- day at sea off Algiers.
 He had arranged to meet his fiance Miss Mary Eliza Duncan. sister of the first officer. to be married at AL giers. but the vessel was suddenly or dered to Valparaiso. There was no time for the ceremony on land so the English chaplain. the Rev. A. P. Brownyn, the acting consul and Mrs. Graham sailed out in the StOwfOrd. The ceremony was performed five miles out at sea-London Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
WM BERLEMAN. l9is Herbert St. St. Louis. Mo.
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble Cured Three Years Ago, and Patient Remains in Perfect Health to
 This OaX

Following are few extracts from a letter which we received recently from Mrs. II. C. Boldt. of Cuero. Tex: ''l was permanently cured of lung and throat trouble by your Lung-Gcrminc three years ago. and l am glad to say that l am feeling fine as silk, and l have not even suffered with a cold to amount to anything since I was cured. Before using Lung -Germine I had tried almost every known remedy and several of our best doctors. without relief and I had lost all hopes of ever getting well. ' recommend Lung -Germine as the only medicine in the world that gives per manent relief"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
CURED OF CHRONIC CONSUMPTION

 Dr. C. R. Wendt
 Jackson, Mich.
 care Lung Germlne Co. Dear Doctor:-
 It Is with pleasure that I write to yor to let you know that after taking two months treatment of Lung Germine. I am completely cured of Chronic Con sumption. My case was diagnosed be- fore taking your medicine by several lo- cal physicians. and they pronounced my case Chronic Consumption. They also told me that my right lung was near ly closed up that not a particle of air entered 1t. and so to speak, was of no good to me whatever.
 l called on my regular physician the 10th or this month again. and he tested my lungs. After doing so. he told me my lungs were sound those of any healthy person. He was greatly sur prised to find them in this condition. I must. of course. give Lung Gerrninc ab- solute credit for the condition my lungs are in today.
 have increased in weight from 109 tO l20 lbs. and far as ] can see. my cure is complete. I assure you that I will recommend your Lung GerInine to anyone whom l may run across with weak lungs
 With best wishes. I remain.
 Sincerely yours,
 MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD.
 Ogden. Utah F. S.-Please address all correspond encc 10 me in my husbands name MT. Jas. w. Haywood. Ogden. Utah Gen. Del.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Height, 9 feet s1s inches.

lison. Indian. Height feet 6Iz inches. New record.
 TwOMile Run-First. Swigget, normal; second. Shewawa, Indian; third. Dick. Indian. Time. 10:42. Rec ord.
 One-Mile Relay RaCe-WOn by normal. Mesa second and Tempe third Normal team: Lynch. Thomas. Blake and Sheldon. Mesa: Williams. Riggs Davis and Peterson. Tempe high: Martinez. Dimes. Cosner and Cumngs Indians: ValenZuela, Anton. Curley and Enas.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

penmanship. but he writes and wife as if he thought we were on, wonder ing how we know it.
 All things being equal the newly married arrival is the most agreeable guest in the house. 4 fellow with new wife wears Vel"et shoes so that his kick is never felt. I think if any body writes a perfectly natural auto grapth it is the man who has just been married. Then if 6ver a man tries to be just what he is
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
MODEL GARDEN VILLAGES

Read pr. Swigert's ad.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
NO PRETZElS.

Fuddy-That ancient idea that if you ate salt with your host you es- tablished friendly relations, with him was odd. wasn't it2.
 Duddy-Probably the salt made them both so thirsty that they drank themselves into good fellowship.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

F. S.-Please address all correspond encc 10 me in my husbands name. MT Jas. w. Haywood. Ogden. Utah. Gen. Del
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Advanced Case Of Consumption Cured in
 Four Months.

Lung -Germine Co.
 Jackson. Mich.
 Dear Sirs: l feel it my duty to write you that 1 have been saved from the grave by Lung Germine. Every one that saw me thought ! would die in a short time. and my doctor told me he cOtIid not help me. Analysis of my Sputulu by the State Board of Health showed that thousands Of tuberculosis germs were present 1 was having hemor- rhages very bad. and fever 103 every day
 I heard Of Lung Germine and began its use. At the end of two months my cough was all gone. and l was gaining very fast. l sent another sample of my sputum to be analysed and the reply came back that there were no germs whatever When l began Lung -Germine treatment I weighed a pounds. used the treatment four months in all and today ] am well and strong. I weigh il5- pounds, and can truthfully say that am completely cured of consumption by Lung -Gs:mine. Yours very truly,
 MRS. LUCY BUNDY.
 l403 F. ?3d Ave. Denver. Colo
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

Dr. C. R. Wendt.
 Jackson. Mich.
 care Lung GermIne Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Cured Of Corsumrtion Five Years Ago; Not Single Symptom Has
 Appeared Since.
Lung ng-Germine Co.
 IackSOn. Mich.

Lung -Germine Co.
 Jackson. Mich.
 Gentlemen: In response to your in quiry l can say that Lung-GcrInine cured me completely and permanently of what was pronounced by my attending physi- clans. GENUINE TUBERCULOSIS. used only two bottles of your Lung Germine. and this I took in March. 1902 you see it is over five years since I cured. and there is not the slightest indication of a relapse. and not single symptom has returned.s
 Before using LungGernlne I was los ing flesh very rapidly. had night sweats. and l had two hemorrhages. I assur" you that l appreciate beyond expression what your medicine has donc for me. and l hereby give you permission to publish my letter if you wish.
 Yours sincerely.