davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

washington, Aug. 29.-One of the
most important bills passed by the
recent session of congress, from the
viewpoint of the western states, was
the one allowing agricultural entries
upon coal land, It applies to some
thing like forty millions of acres of
land withdrawn as coal land, through
the west, and nine million acres of II
is situated in Colorado.
At least one-third an possihIv
one-half of this land can and will
eventually be entered on the surface
as agricultural land. under the pro-
vision of this bill. reserving the right
TO the coal to the government.
The bill is known as the Mondell-
Taylor bill. 1t was originally intro
duced by Mr.. Mondell of wyoming
but In Its original form did not pro-
tect the rights of the agricultural
entryman on the land. Representa-
tive Edward T Taylor of Colorado.
after strenuous contest extending
over several weeks, succeeded in get
ting into the bill provision protect
ing the surface property rights of the
agricultural entryman. and compell-
ing the coal operators in case the en-
tryman's property rights were inter
fered with. to pay full damages there
fore. Mr. Taylor, who is a demo-
crat. considers this service the great
est he has rendered to the west dur
ing the entire session of congress. he
cause. he says, nearly one-half of the
land Withdrawn as coal land is good
agricultural land which has hereto
fore been wholly shut up and no en-
tries allowed thereon.
This law not only opens II up to
settlement. but by reason of the Tav-
Tor amendment fully protects the
property rights OF the surface entry-
man. and allows large number of
Cary act projects. as well as other
projects which have been held up. to
al once proceed.
Another measure for which a great
deal of credit is due Mr.. Taylor of
colorado grants the homestead set
tier OF the west a leave of absence
rom the dry and barren land upon
which he has been maintaining a res
idence with his wife and children for
several years. hauling water to drink,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
{ BY c. H. Tavenner. Special Wash.
ington Correspondent


Washington, Aug. 3O.-President
Taft is advising republican candidates
for congress to promise the people
further tariff revision. schedule by
schedule the basis of the revision to
be equalization of the labor cost of
production at home and abroad plus
a reasonable profit for American man
ufacturers.
The platform on which Mr. Taft
was elected, it is recalled, also prom
iscd to equaliZe the difference in the
cost of production at home and
abroad. plus the reasonable profit
Before considering new promises.
many voters will ask Was the first
promise kept? Let us see:
Taking woolens to begin with,
President Taft himself admits fail
ure.
What about cottons? Was the cot
ton schedule revised on the basis of
equalization of ''the difference in the
cost of production at home and
abroad?
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
PICKLING VINEGAR.

Malt and Pure Cider Vinegar.
Fruit Jars.
Jar Rubbers and Caps
Jelly Glasses and Tumblers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
bRUnOAGE AND AlDAI
 TO HAVE FIXED SENTENCES
Their Cases Will Be Disposed of Next
 Wednesday.

Deputy Sheriff Adams returned yes terday afternoon from Mesa, having In charge Walter Brundage. who had been taken on an order of the court to appear for sentence next Wednes- day under the provisions of the inde- terminate and suspended sentence law of the last legislature. Brundage had pleaded guilty to burglary at the April term of court last year and the court had suspended his sentence.
 The order of yesterday was granted on the motion of District Attorney Bull lard. supported by an affidavit setting forth that Brundage had since commit ted the crime of robbery and that he had been held to the grand jury. A similar motion and a similar order was made in the case of Carlos Aldai, who had pleaded guilty to the crime of grand larceny at the April term
 Brundage had been out on bond. One of his bondsmen. w N. Stevenson of Mesa. when he read in The Republican of Friday that such action was to be taken in the case telephoned to the district attorneys office and then with drew from the bond, surrendering Brundage to the local officials. who were expected to bring him to Phoenix that night. Why they did not was
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Mrs. W. I. Reynolds and son Stan ley, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. Reynolds Messrs. Reynolds and Aldrich spent the same afternoon hunting.
 Mrs. Burk Miller spent Wednesday visiting friends in Cartwright.
 Mrs. Isaac and family from Isaac district spent Sunday with Mrs. P. Nelssen.
 Mrs. W. Reynolds spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. Clarke. in Cart wright.
 Mir. Parker has a couple of men blowing on his place next to the Buck eye road.
 Harry Criswell brought out new phonograph and. a large selection of records Tuesday afternoon. One can hear music most any part of the day or night He entertained number of his friends on Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walton and daughter came up from Buckeye Sunday after noon. They spent Sunday night with one of their friends, going on to Phoe- nix Monday morning. Wednesday they departed again for Buckeye.
 J. T. Hughes of the city was through here Wednesday buying cattle.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Whitlow and family of Phoenix spent Thursday evening with MT. and Mrs. Burk Mill Ter
 Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Mcintyre, Miss Mcintyre and Miss Cutting called up- on Mrs Doggett Friday afternoon.
 A Brownsberger of Fowler passed through here Friday with a bunch of beef cattle
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are George w. Smith. Philadelphia; s. w Purcell. Tucson; Edmund Pauls, Linion. Colo: B. B. Gottsberger, Miami: w F. Williams. Miami; s. J. Rose. St. Louis: J. J. Stokes. Chi cago;- w. P Durham. Ray; E. G. Thomas. Ray; John w. Wheeler and wife. Geneva, H.: Edward Springer and wife. Elgin. H.: C. J. Price; J. W. Williams and wife. Jerome: J. B. Shorpe. Pittsburg: Alfred C. Sieboth. Florence: R. P. Coleman. Salt Lake.
 At the Ford are Arnold Bosch. Cucamonga: Emil Holden and son, wickenburg: B. V. Warmoll. Den yer: O. H. Stout. Clarksburg. West Va: W. Moore; Charles E. Babcock. Ontario; W. G. Sherlock. Guaymas; J. F. Quinn: R. c. OShea and wife; T. ". Helming. Indianapolis. Ind; Miss A. B. Ke}eher. Denver.
 At the Commercial are J. w. Price: E. E. Ford. St. Louis; Arthur H. Elliott, Palisades. A. T.; H. E. Cor der. San Francisco; J. J. Slaughter, Glendale; Joseph E. McGee. Florence Mrs. T. G. Brecht. Prescott: Miss Harriet J. Oliver. Prescott: F. L. Kost, Webb City. Mo: Paul Riedel. Kelvin: G. H. Wilbur and wife, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
RIVERSIDE MESQUITE.

Riverside. Feb. 4-The dairymen's meeting. held in Phoenix Wednesday, was well attended from this district. The Hassayampa started to collect all the cream Thursday morning.
 The city hunters are getting even more careless than ever with their shooting. A fine yearling belonging to C. V. Gulley was shot and instant ly killed last week. How would the city folks like it if farmer would come on their property and deliberate ly shoot their chickens or horses? The poor farmer can take it all and dare not complain.
 Harry Criswell is all alone in his glory now. The Mexicans he had working for him have departed for their homes in the lower part of the valley.
 Mrs. c. V. Gulley and daughter re- turned from Kansas the first of the week after an absence of about two months.
 George Dawson is hauling loose al- falfa hay to the city this week
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
Louis B. Adams, New York Capitalist, His Secretary and Son John Will Face Acquisition Proceedings Monday Morning.

A wild chase across the states and territories of the southwest for the custody of nine-year- boy who is supposed to own g half million dollars in his own right will prob- ably terminate in Phoenix Monday morning. The child. the father of the child, a nurse and secretary are all now under arrest in Tucson on a fugitive from justice warrant. while Detective Arthur McPhee of the San Francisco police force is in Phoenix for the purpose of getting reguisi- tion papers from Governor Sloan The reouisition proceedings will be heard at the capitol Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Louis B. Adams. the father of the boy. is a prominent New York capi- talist It is said by McPhee that Mrs. Adams recently filed suit for divorce and that pending an inter locutory decree the children. of whom there are two. John. aged nine. and Dorothy. aged two. were given over to the care of their grandmother. Mrs. John Kimball. According to the story of Mrs. Adams. Adams took the boy on January and start ed east with him. Mrs kimball. the guardian of the boy, then swore out a warrant against Adams. the nurse who accompanied him. Miss Nora McLachlin and Nat W. Murphy. Adams secretary. who followed and joined the party later.
 As soon as the warrants were placed in the hands Of the police. Detective Taylor was sent on the trail. He, followed over devious routes and finally came up with tre party at Fl Paso. After some dis cussion Adams agreed to return to California without forcing Taylor to get out extradition papers. The en- tire party then boarded the train and started back to San Francisco.
 Adams wired ahead to Tucson for
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

habeas corpus proceedings against Taylor When that city was reached the papers were served and there was
 q hearing which resulted in the re-
 lease of all of the Adams party. In
 the meanwhile Detective McPhee had
 been sent on from San Francisco to
 see that everything went smoothly
 He reached Phoenix yesterday and
 at once visited the governors office
 and presented his papers from Gov
 ernor Gillette of California The
 hearing was set for Monday morning.
 Taylor, who is McPhee's partner in
 the detective bureau at San Fran cisco. wired him about the habeas
 corpus proceedings and McPhee wired
 back to get out a warrant on the
 fugitive from justice law. This was
 done and now Adams, the nurse. the
 secretary and the boy about whom all the fuss is made. are under nomi-
 nal arrestsat the Santa Rita hotel.
 Adams at once wired his brother in New York to be ready to furnish bail; and it is probable that the en- tire party will be in Phoenix Monday morning to be present at the hearing in regard to the requisition.
 Adams says that he did not know that Mrs Adams had instituted di
 vorce proceedings against him till he read the news in the papers. He claims that he has more right to the of the child than the or anyone else for that matter McPhee says that Mrs. Adams is a woman of great wealth and will do all in her power to re- gain possession of the boy. who is her idol.
 It is probable that there will be quite a lively fight for the possess sion of the boy. Adams has secured as his counsel at the requisition hearing, c. F. Ainsworth and Thomas |
 Mrs. Adams made statement to the police of San Francisco in which she said that Adams and his secre- tary, Nat Murphy. followed her from New York to San Francisco. She took her two children with her and thinks it was their purpose to gain of at least one of them at that time She took up a tempo rary residence in San Francisco with her mother till her divorce suit was thrashed out in the courts. She was living quietly with the children when Adams appeared on the scene and took John away The chase across the southwest then followed for the possession of the child.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
EASTERN STAR BALL

EASTERN STAR BALL The Phoenix chapter of the order of the Eastern Star will give ball and con- cert on February 15 at the Arizona School of Music. Tickets for 1t can be secured at the stores of H A DiehI Shoe Co. Elvey & Hulett. Gold berg Bros. and New York store.
 SERVICES AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Bible school at 10 a. m. service at II a. m. subject from which MT. Stivers will speak. -Paufs Passion for Souls" All are asked to come early and be sure of good seats. Children's service at 3:30 p. m.. subject. "A Child's Conscience Illustrated" r. P. s. C. E. at s:45. Evening church service at 7:30. Subject. "The New Testament Church" illustrated by a large chart. The crowds at these services are grow ing near the limit of the church ca- pacity. but arrangements are being made to seat all who come. There have been in all eight additions since the meetings began and people are deeply interested. Good congregational singing. Everett N. Phillips. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY BAND

oSN6" Regular Sunday afternoon concert February s. at 3:30. Court House plaza. Program: March, "Lacatuas'' (Mexican military march) (Coddina): Vals, Tout Paris NaldtenfeD: Med ley overture. "Remick's Hits No. 2" Uampe); Intermezzo two step, Lone Star" Graham Op. 219): Grand selec- tion, La Sonadora" (The Dreamer) (Osorno): Final march. Under the Double Eagle" (Wagner). Y. Bustos director
 CHURCH socIAL-The social at the First NJ. E. church Friday night was we'll attended and a jolly time was had by all. The feature of it was the kitchen orchestra" and the kitch- en service. The orchestra was com posed of number of persons armed with all manner of kitchen utensils from which they secured harmonious sounds. though in reality the music came from the vocal chords secreted behind them. Later all were served with hotcakes and maple syrup. good old fashioned pancakes. made by C. T. H1rst and served by a we'll trained corps of "domestics" under his direc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

not learned until yesterday. MT. Ste verson came to Phoenix and after go- ing back to Mesa again went on the bond.
 The witnesses in the latest cases against Brundage and Aldai have been subpoenaed to the district court next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Beasley called upon Mrs. Greene Monday.
 Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs. Criswell. Mrs Runge and Miss Mcintyre were city shoppers Wednesday,
 Globe Caveness took a carload of cattle from Mir. Criswelrs place the first of the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
CITIZENS PROTEST.
Confined from Page IL

A. n. Campbell:' The money con-
tributed for the extension of Bishop
street from King to Merchant was
paid with the distinct understanding
that the Federal building should be
erected on the present accepted site
and not until the community had
gone on record as fayoring 1t. In
view of this consider that any at
tempt TO make a change now would
not be keeping good faith with these
contributors, and decidedly unfair TO
them"
Mayor Fern: "Mahuka site is good
enough for me. The Federal build
ing should be erected there, because
, the negotiations have been closed.
The business men are In favor OF the
site. or course, II the Federal gov
ernment Is willing to spend some
more money for the purchase OF am
other lot for the building, then that
Is another matter. Personally, | am
for Mahuka site"
County Clerk Kalauakalani: 81 am
in favor OF Mahuka site, because II
Is most centrally located In the bust
ness portion of the town. Some time
ago expressed my opinion In favor
OF the Mahuka site, and today ! 50
express 1t again.
! Solomon Kaleiopu: IL am for the
Mahuka site, because II Is the most
convenient place for the public. II
Is centrally located, matter which
the business people expressed theft
approval OF some time ago
James Bicknell: II see no reason
why the question OF changing site
for the Federal building should be
brought up again. II was once de
cided that the Mahuka site would be
most convenient to the public"
Senator Coelho: III would be Q
credit to Hawaii to have the Fed
eral building erected near the Capt
tol grounds, somewhere near the
Opera House Its erection ther'
would add much to the beauty of Ho
nolulu. Some day 1t will happen 81
that the city hall will be erected
near the Federal and Territorial
buildings, The grouping together o
these government buildings will b.
the means OF public convenience.
l., d. Tenney--"I am In favor OF Thu
present site as decided upon last year
The Mahuka lot 10 In every way adap
ted TO meet the requirements OF thI
people as II Is centrally located an,
convenient to everyone"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22

Mrs. DAWSON, fashionable dressmak.
or. Rooms 71.72 Young building.
7-Soated Auto for hire. Phone 1879
James Baker. Young Hotel stand
|. Fine copperplate engraving and
printing at Beakbane's. Fort street.
Judge and Mrs. Dole left this morn.
ing for week end stay at Wahiawa.
The contents OF the old library were
moved to rooms in the young building
yesterday.
A report comes from Waiaml that
the comet was seen from there yCstcr.
day morning. Next!
Phone and ask for Manuel Richari
when you want an automobile. Seven.
seated Chalmers.Detroit. late model
Six hundred additional copies OF
Governor Frear's report have been
received and are ready for distrbu
ton.
Get your tickets for the Society
Vaudeville to be given at the Empire
Theater for the benefit OF the trans.
Pacific yacht race.
Mr.. Muller Of Eva will add IN at
traction at the yacht night bnneiit In
| the Empire theater next wcck. Mn.
Ter is noted for his sidc.splltt,ng spec
| ialties.
Mrs. Bruce V. Mackall has resigned
her position as soprano In the Central
Union Church choir. Mrs. Mackall Is
soon to go East to take up further
| vocal culture.
The case against Sam Pupuhi, who
Ii charged with gross cheat In connec.
| ton with an automobile deal, has
been set for hearing at the Police
Court on May 2.
The American Steam Laundry is all
the term implies. Best snnitation-cX.
cellcncc of woIS-re a~onable rates.
prompt delivery. Phone order to sos.
Laundry at 1882 L'liha street
! Call a, the show rooms and get
twenty-five Green Stamps free. Every
thing in the show room is free fol-
Green Stamps. Call today or any day
Bcretania opposite Fire Station.
The Kallhi Settlement piano bcnc
NJ entertainment takes place this
evening at eight O'Clock In the Set
Element building. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared by the young
people of the Settlement.
The case against Mrs. Amy, who
was charged with auto speeding along
Kalakaua avenue some months ago
and managing to get into collision
with a hack. was nolle pressed at the
Police Court this morning.
The Building Committee OF the Y
NJ. c. A. meets at o'clock this alter
noon. The committee has been mdi
vidually studying the plans for over /
week and they meet this Afternoon
Tor the first time to compare notes.
There will be a basket supper al
moonlight social al Moanalna tn!
evening, given by the Christian Ell
deavor Society OF Central Unlol
church. Each lady is requested Z
bring lunch for two. The supper bel
will ring, at 9 y. m.
The Auto Livery Co. Phone G, is nov
under the management OF Quinn. Re!
and Quinn, eleven first class 7-seate
cars; Packards, Thomas-Flyers. ct,
Round the Island trips a specially,
passengers, $4,000. Best city sci
vice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE

Friday, April 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
supreme COURT
AFFIRMS WHITNEY
Important Case Is Dis.
posed Of By
Tribunal
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
OCTOBER TERM, 1909.
GEORGE Il. sMIrHIEs. TRUSTEE
OF STELLA KEoMAILANI COCK.
EFT, AND STELLA X. CoCKETT,
BENEFICIARY, V. JOHN +. COT
BURN, EXECUTOR UNDER THE
WILL OF DAVID KAWANANA-
KoA, DECEASED, AND JONAH
KALANIANAOLE.
ERROR TO CIRCUIT SQUIRT, FIRST
CIRCUIT.
Argued April 10, 1910.
Decided April 81, 1910.
HARTWELL. c. j.. PERRY AND DE
BOLT. u.
Parties-capacity to sue.
A new trustee can join with the
beneficiary in bringing an ac-
ton on Il judgment In favor o.
the beneficiary and the fovmer
trustee who had assigned the
judgment TO him las far as ! am
authorized so 10 40.
Judgment-effeet upon one judgment
debtor OF release Of another.
A release by operation Of law of
one Judgment debtor upon Il
ground not applicable to the
other does not operate to release
the other.
| IuIruont nNpantnvg mud adm nj IL =
traitors.
Upon the death Of one judgment
debtor the other succeeds to the
Joint obligation Of the judg-
ment. and he Is liable alone ana
not jointly with the executors or
administrators OF the deceased
judgment debtor. The executors
and administrators are not liza
BILE at law in such case.
! Opinion OF the Court BIZ Hartwell, G J.
The plaintiff In error. referred to In
this opinion as the defendant. was q
codcfendant In the court below. The
petition for the writ ana did not joir
issue having obtained a separate ju1g
ment In the court below and not be
Ing further concerned In the case,
This was an action on judgment
recovered In the circuit court by Al
bertha Pollyblank, trustee for Strlli
Cockett. and Stella COckett against
David Kawananakoa and Jonah kala
nianaole for the sum of $5,2s0.75, be
sides interest and costs, being th'
amount of the deficiency found to b'
owing upon the foreclosure of thei
mortgage 10 the trustee. The judg
ment was affirmed on successive ap
peals ~ Haw. 50; 205 u. s. 349), AM
the trustee resignlng the plaintiff
George Smithles was appointed by tn
court as trustee in her place. Davi'
Kawananakoa having died and Johl
II. Coburn being executor OF his viii
! the Judgment claim was presented 4
, him and rejected. Thereupon the neN
trustee and the beneficiary brough
this action. The executor demurred I
, the declaration on the ground TINT
did not state facts sufficient to cor
stitute cause of action against hir
: or the estate of the decedent and tina
the action was not brought within tw
, months after the claim was rejected
being the time limited by statute 70
actions against executors on claim
rejected by them. The defendant j
, nah Kalanianaole demurred ON III
, grounds that the declaration did nc
/, state facts sufficient to constitute
cause of action against him solus G
: conjolntly with the executor. tn
executors demurrer was sustained an
. he took Judgment on the order su
tanning the demurrer. The demurTt
, of the defendant Jonah Kalanianaol
/ was oyerruled and after excepting
Continued on Page o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22

Sales-Between Boards: $1,000 Me.
Bryde Cs. 500; $1,000 McBrydo &c. 500.
Session: 10 Olaa. $3.50: 100 Eva,
$3i.5O; 80 Eva, s3i62h; 20 EVA,
$3i.62h; 20 Eva, s3i62ik; 25 EVA,
s3i.62ls.
Latest sugar quotation AGO cents or
$500 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply Of the huge nickel
pads has lust come in. Two hun
bred sheets for five cents, at the
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
a SUGGESTION ON kczImA.

II Is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask the Honolulu Drug Co, Fort
street, Of this city, what reports he is
getting from the patients who have
used the oil Of wlntergreen liquid
compound D, D. d. Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22

InIer.lsland and o, Il l. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
r. n. bUKNETTE

Z. II. DUhNEllE
Com'r. Of Deeds for California AID
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc Attorney for the
District Courts. 79 MERCHANT ST
HONOLULU: PHONE 3I0
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-09
Released from bond.

Glasgow. Sept. a.-Judge Tat
tan today made an order releasing
Peter =. Christensen from the Gus
tody of the sheriff Of Vally county,
where he has been held under bond
of $1,000 to keep the peace. APP
plication ior a writ of habeas cor
pus was made in Christensen's be-
half by Attorney Paul Babcock. of
Culbertson, and the county attor-
ney, after investigation, confessed
the writ. The complaint in this case
was made before Justice of the
peace Emil F. Madsen. Of Dagmer
township, by Louise Christensen,
ens Miller Nielsen and Andrew
Olson, and alleged that the defend
ant had entered upon land belond-
ing to compliments and committed
depredations thereon.