davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
is the best bug. All sorts of bugs-big
bugs and ittle-are exterminated by
ROugh-OR-Bugs


Destroys germ and insect life in
stantly, yet absolutely harmless for
human beings. Will not injure the
most delicate fabrics. Sprayed into
crevices, destroys roach eggs and break
up their favorite breeding places which
other preparations cannot reach.
ROUGH ON BUGS is not new pre-
paration but an old and we'll tried one,
and hundreds of careful housekeepers
are using it. 1t pIeases others and will
you. Try it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
.YAUTHORITY
NOTICE.

All persons who are Interested in
making arrangements for suitable
celebration on Independence Day, July
4, 1902, are respectfully invited to as
senhle at the EIpito! Building on Eli
day, the 23rd inst, at 8. p. m.
HENRY L. COOPER,
Acting Governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
LAKE HELD FOR TRIAL.

Stephen Lake the young Hawaiian
boy who was charged with the theft of
f.. Dekum's bicycle, waived preliminary
examination in Judge WilcoX's court
this morning and was committed for
trial on the charge of larceny in the
second degree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
aIlnuul.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers.
In the Matter of the Estate of d. II.
Lahilahi, late of Eva oahu, deceased,
intcstate.
Petition having been fled by Makanui
Aseu Of Wailuku, Maui sister of said
intestate, praying that letters of Adj
ministration upon said estate be is
sued to Albert f.. Judd, notice is here
by given that Monday the 2nd day OF
June, A ID. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. in
the Judiciary Building Honolulu, oahu,
is appointed the time and place for
hearing said petition, when and where
all persons concerning may appear and
show cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Honolulu, oahu, April 20, 1902.
BY the Court:
J, A. THOMPSON.
Clerk.
Messrs. Kinney, Ballou & Mechanism
attorneys for petitioner
At, Apr. ~, May &, 13, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Treasurer until u o'clock noon on sat
urday June 9TH, 1902, for Territorial
Treasury Notes, under the provisions
contained in Chapter 90 Of he civil
Laws Of 1897, to the amount OF $4,000.
Tenders to be in sums Of 81 OCO or null
tpIes thereof, payable in L. ). gold
coin. Funds to be available on July
LIST, 1902, at the Treasurer's office. Each
note to be issued for the term of SIX
months. For full particulars bidders
are referred to said Act as printed be-
low.
VIM. II. WRIGHT
Treasurer
Approved:
HENRY +. COOPER
Governor.
Treasurer's Office, May 10, 1902.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

The great valve Of alfalfa as 4 feed
ing stun especially in the western ard
southern s-ates Of this :
well understood This has been e<tab-
h>hed by long practical experience
and By the scientific Investigations of
a number Of the experiment stations.
These Investigations have not only
demonstrated It's value as a feed for
al kinds % stock. incladinx pigs and
poultry but have shown the srage OF
growth AZ wkieh the plant eonrafrs
the greatest 10 OF nu-rirfve m
terial ard the b-St ways OF curing
and ensiling the crop The value OF
alfalfa a. a fertilizer has perhaps not
received 80 much attention. although
a number OF stations have invrsri-
gated this phase Of the subject. Prof.
BHTum- of the Wyoming s-ation- has
shown that the crop IS vzlzable for
Increasing the nitrogen % the soils
OF the arid and Seui-arid region for
improving the tiIth. and for destroy
ing weeds By erowGing them ont In
experiments At this station Il W.
found that land which had previously
been IN alfalfa produced :. 70 sIa
more value in wheat. SO worth more
OF eats and SIS worth more % po-a-
toes an acre than land which hal
grOvn potatoes and grain before. and
these Increases of yield and value
we're produced with absolutely no
cost for fertiiizing the land
IL -aawF~. -
whieh had been in alfalfa five years.
the crop being cut for hay zach veal.
leaving nothing but the stubbEe and
cot IN the soil
According to analyses reported bv
the Colorado station a ton of alfalfa
hay contains ~ pounds OF nitrogen.
- pounds OF phosphoric acid. s0s5
pounds Of potash and 20 pounds Of
lime Alfalfa X 4 Ieguminous plant.
and Is therefore able to draw the
larger part of its nitrogen from the
air, thus causing an actual increase
Of nitrogen in the soil 1t can readily
De seen from the above figures that
II the alfalfa Is turned under a con
siderable increase In the available
fertility Will result; hut even if the
crop L removed the soil i improved
in filth and fertility by the shading
of the ground and the decay of the
large. deep-growing roots of the
plant. as was demonstrated in the ex-
perfments above referred to-Farm-
ers Bulletin No I53. United States
Department. of Agriculture
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
4 NeEI~~tea R~.s.ree.

The cow-Pea Is an Old acquaintance
cf southern farmers. but It's virtues
are not appreciated as IL ought 20 BE-
Even in the Poverfy-stricken fields *
TIE Atlantic southern states where il
Is almost the sole source Of sgricuI-
turaI salvation IL Is most wonderfully
neglected II j. safe 20 say that no
hzv. not even alfalfa or red clover. il
superior 20 that made from the com
mon eou-P~ss AMI surely southern
farmers need a good annual hay
plant that can be raised on The same
-ruE-d and az the same time-andwith
the sane cultivation as other VARIABLE
and at the <ane time deposit
n the suI a larEs amoun of the
most costly fertilizer known On all
soils deficient in kuuu<. the eow-Peas
are a profitable crop even II no part
Of the plant j. harvested for food for
man a7d beast. But wonderful to re-
late IF this truly wonderful plant the
crop NAV Be saved for feel
and the roots and stubble viii pas in
it, contributions Of nitrogen for the
Use of the land. pay for the seed. pay
for the cultivation and harvesting the
crop Therefore the farmer has the
fun value of the crop. and the crop
besides Economically IL i as IL
some benign power should give 20
each farmer growing eow-Pea<. a bo-
nus equal 10 the value of the crop as
a fertilizer. TO be paid in nitrogen.
Pho<Phorie acid and potash in the
proportions contained in the stub
bic and o Of the peas. and besides
this TO spread the fertilizer and plow
IL under On poor soils the cow-psa
should be treated literally with phos-
phOric acid and potash for the heav-
Ter the crop. the greater the fertiIiz-
ing value and the greater the amount
OF pea-vi1e hay There Is no better
hay for beef cattle milk COWS. horses
or hogs than this-betrer than tim
othy- better than clover. better than
alfalfa and where one ton Of Il Is
TOWN in the south there ought 70 be
100 tons With such feed and beeves
TO consume il on the farms. the south
would have the most profitable farms
IN all b eou1-rv-Farm and Ranch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
HERE AND THERE.

A farmer whose fields become
poorer year after year, pursues the
sa-e course himself
The breeding. feeding and ARE Of
the heifer Is one of the dairy mans
most important duties
The mixer should wear a clean
outer garment used only when milk
ing. and kept in a clean place ut other
times
sheep fstten o upon turuips
and Iinesesd meal than they do when
hay Is given IN addition, according TO
some Scotch feeding tests
Grain feed for stock Is the dear
est. ~paSturage Is the cheapest and al
together the best for growing ami
mails Therefore the more pasture
the more profit
Sucking pigs should be fed
through the dam as far as possible.
thereby not killing two birds with
n stone but feeding two hogs
with ration
1t Is extremely seldom that a
horse is vicious by inheritance. Most
of them that have traits of
in them get them from bad training
or lack of proper training.
After laying by corn. a sweet DO
tato vine planted between the hills.
viii make some fine and profitable
roofing for the pigs late IN the fall
They VIII fatten and grow rapidly on
such diet
Some farmers wives a make
good butter n \ week II Is the
one that can make good butter every
time she tries. that IS a pearl of great
price. and worth her weight in gold
or gilt-edge butter
1t Is better to do all farm work
well than to half do a much Iarr~r
amount of it. Ii Is better to grow 90
bushels of corn or a hale of cotton
on one aere than TO grow the same
amount on three ere
Ewes which are successful breed
ers should never be discarded Keen
them as long as they are profitable.
If they have good teeth and are
healthy and vigorous. they win pror
dsss better sRes than young suss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
WHY NOT TRY The PLAN.
a Home IrrigAtfon Plant 4. With.
the Reach of Every Progress.
sive Farmer.


OK farmers all
SounEy VINO are enteFpris-
e"niortaote
- Engines OF wind
odt sery
e"nsiaered the
~ the Reid or
~ Engines o eauS-
pump I Lor thirsty
VI
--I-.L
+. --.~anahfs - nAd a'
.t-.,Sw -. - tney
- al .nA' Is
- 45..h anu
abIe -r~arvo5rx g..
- ~nnOu1
- aus Is
w-u = - TIE
$500 an
= - - 10 now
--@- wanted oy
- en
!. ae.--- !" oe
vbfcb III cuni upon
should bs ,bo-o-osII pasa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

T1s . crs . 80 stores tod q tks -
s@z- S-s11 ore-a suzasezSz- Il B=tez.
Durlr< 4 7res<ztstacz sf TosA amber
CT A-aAars. ss-zr z a eox. bez-e cu7-
U~ vita laughter As T-rzEa vas y
t1e ---s- g -E- lzps% love @ouE -
Az-e ne re1pe abr1. .aez krs. ro7-
c-re- rz4t rleF Tsre azs1irr a.. a-6 tAe7
reaZe Ense1=. az - ts-e<7erS F-4l-
y an -~1sr "a. sent % Sz1 oct th@ r-4-
80 e. go -g1 Elar-T p-s az -he- Z1s
n yea s= wi1- Tsrrna . s
~ f-Sre7s1 -1e ~a--eu1a1-.
We e1- r- q 1--we -
~ n le- acce1S poz- sEr1
49, F1E uQ-srx are ten po1t turn
EeG- Erc@sers are tern Wash
sE.r- >ra-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

p-eTe1l41< 5eeszp= 1t--z from tke
o-c9s- F----a Stimulates re k5ze-s
. eXc7ere -rqZ r1e b-1o. TIE aecr-u-
any pcl~7- ard -l-s 1-zVe--s TIE
e1& whler are s-rE 20 follow =
t1e 2c-~1zs are allowed % r-r1 L
ETs> -eat T-1- % the hearts action
Sz1 cS>.Te se-- ho-h q which ar
AZ. - 11- z il this disease
F7-ura curs cztz--l % TIE E6uevs
snpy o-a-se : cures ca-s--h wher-
eve located
a. you 90 TO- ce--e prompt and "a
StarorT results from Re Use Of Pe-uaz
a TX - Pr Harlan -T1- a
= -uu- case ami IL VII
p-e2Ssc % gre E1z b a-uzb,e az
Tc@ gratis
Ales D. Ha--uzu. Pr~seut %
Tie Ha--za Sa-sn C9t--r-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

@ciec- vitality Al operation for
og4-i41 --oz5lA Not i verT cheerful
r-os7ez- - De SIRE I. however. was
advised : D TT Lydia E Pinkham-S
Vegetable Compound and SAN
atiye Wash; I Gd - fortunately
fox Rs B-.o-e 4 Douth had passed /
fel- That III general health had i--
p-o-ets n three 1o1t1S more | was
cured and I have been IN perfect
hath s1e&- I iii ID. lose IN engage
Ee1- Or Mss L nal
EOUr FeEerlhle Compound Is Ger
t2Irly wonderful and well vo-thv the
p-z5e yoU- 11H5riaz friends who have
been cured a-e ready 70 give you /
alEzvs SPEAK highly OF It. and you
VII admit l have good reason to do
2-E@ q BzrCE- Lansing. Mich
$500 farrt Z zaae- tssoEasia q Et s<r-fr<
The fullest counsel on this
subject ean be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham.
Lynn. Mass Your letter viii be
entirely confidential
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

ter from the tank For this purpose
a sufficient length Of rubber hose -
the most convenient: but regard must
be had TO the capacity Of the siPhc7.
that IL ke large enough IL only q
few acres Of marketable truck can
thus Be brought under irrigation
those few acres viii be enhanced in
value several hundred per cent 4 few
farmers have established such plants.
Many more ought 70 do so.-Texzs
Farm and Ranch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

-A-7-re- x - $50 I'D
- $50 Srxz %. kss
W--E sears --A- - aaE -z a. o
Sc zee E=zEE 2 80 cc--er Eze1
$50 - as --1lzs =. 9 e -ar><
1s OK -E- sc Is g G-c41e "A.
: r4-Lz- e q O. luaF ZE sc ccks "a
= ue~- A1s1-sak. ar AID
--= el- I'd Nae A-c svsn wu-rU
c- c-zs 10 ---e- % zs- s-ru-.
-e-r 80 as -sVs- - eesc are =
- s-sa Er --= -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

Lee - n-Se t5e espf-al sock sI.AU.-
fsett. lE the rrst pruu1ter-
Al r<l-- s1 rae s<r1ud- rho wa- r->
Par1x t1r prospectus Or ras typewriter
W. x be 1ar1 70 Increase taa. eapsraivs
ASKED re S-r
We. lnsse-l- Al I have 70 Do = 20 Il.
EUs , key a<s more tzez-BAi.lmors
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How HN- Bruce, a Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
PrOOf Th1. Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are In
Necessary.

"DEAz NE PSEEAw:-Tzveli--
To- -e1-s CT TIE roz1 WITH Irregular
ElS All sep ant Damp b@& broke
e5-z N health - eu1pleteIT t-o
y-1-s s-o t11- tn physician zGvi~5a
complete rs, z-1 Wien I lad 1sned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
P--ru-al Creating 4 Na;iaaal Sensation in the tar
q Chrsaic Almeni. q tie KI1leyS

M T. T. NJ = -1e p. vs.
>u D-1 writes frlu
LsI u-lLl- street C1le4-Q- L.. tie
to-9v-l --er
For years ! suffered ufrh cars-rh
Of kidneys Contracted in fEe amy.
feoki7e did nor Eel1 NJ z7y gu-H q
co=zrzce - M rad h$S1 hef5ed by Pe-
rUEI acTSec ne 70 rC IL I b7Ezhr
soE= az 0Ece. ard SON found blessed
rSfieE Ikepf Eakf1x IL four nozrhS.
q sz r0E EeH and sf10ux and feel
better tEz1 I hzFe d0-s for IRE 11Ss
rzeTU ye1S- thanks 70 Psru1a 49,
T. n Wars
" John Taz= = Hartford CIV
m 1r-- NJ sidney -ruuhl- =
E-e1 le--=- have Improved - u-ca
tz- -al-s - know -ha-
- I an -sl 1 171--e15
E=-uza % and Sn= have
r1uZ=1- 20 ues IT, The z ksa- sav
-14 l- mans -ecl-e cares
re Zs D. E-e john vance.
Hr. J. Brake. Of Pet-oIea. Ontario.
Cs14oz writes: Pour years sD
rad a severe srrsck of BrfxHr's dis
ease Ehfch boz-hf ne 50 Eoa rhs
coGor sid E0rhf1x more cpgFd b
fore for ne k<a1f1 take Psruua
s71 Nsr7ifr, and in rh~r months 7
Is HeN E-1. s71 have oorrf1ued
50 ever sine - Brake
4 -ze lr-@zz-ea q - =---
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
heir AriritN

A--o-s, V1als P1aIE SPEAKERS praise
Eaes E1-eF . E1-s1oZ1 All TA-.
PIE Ioo-Ac-e DroFs CE-e Il z zzz-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

Mag q 4 teal and Dumb csg2le ought
- rssGE n z~zsPeak1sle h4pptae~@A
Gag DaEv SsE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

A vssor a ta~ capital n Washington
asSe1 a q ~&norxe-psr- W ras are ta-y
14zzzs n ne senate
WAY. Ithnk g "a hdi 20 rake Z Ia uss
ne AE . - ne president. ne rspl.st-
kaa2s Cry >ar-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

PUTNAM FADEES DYES ooIu-
~ - c---- perfectly /. ocs bog
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01
at~M>'sB lEssMS

Health vii cous with all IT'S blessings to those Who n0w ns val and it is mainly q qa-
tone II rxhtHvnx with all the ERIN implies but the Efforts which strengthen the system.
the games which rhrshs and the foods which noursh are Important each I'M way. whneh is
also advantageous To- have knowledge Of the best methodist puncdng freedom FROM sant
ty conditions To assist natur.w mature needs assistance. il Is II hnporanth that the
medicinal as-ntsu d should be Of the best quality md of known value and the one remedy
which acts most benefeany ana pleasantly. as laxative. b-syrpdFs manufactured By
the California Fig SyrupCo
with proper understanding Of the fact that many PHYSICAL ns arr Of . transient char
arera md Weld promptly to the gentle srnn of Syrup of Fig gadnessa nd comfort leone to
the heart. and fonev would remove tbs topor and strain and congestion attendant upoaa icon.
pains the eoss md headaches and the depression de to inactivity Of tbs bowel. na~ u
any organic trouble it is we'll to cousuta competent physician ut vhena laxative is qurd
remember that the most permanently gratifying esahsw will follow personal cooperation With
the beneficial effects Of Syrup of Figs 1t is frA sale by al reliable druggists Price fifty
cent pei bottle
The excellence Of Syrp Of Figs scenes from the beneficial effects Of the plants used In the
continuation an Mo from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect puty and
Uniformity Of product essential in n perfect family laxative All the members Of the family
from the oungest tot most advanced in yurs may use it vhengera laxative is Redeia md
share Eke in its beneficial fleets " d met claim that yup Of Figs is the suyr remedy Of
known value butt posxsst hsg great aivaatageo over all other xafvest shat nats gently
and pieaAntyw without disturbing natural functions in any way As n is free from very DO
tctsuabtq uaiyo or substance T o gel its beneficial effects it is Always necessary buy the
genuine and thefa nn ame ofhs Co-CanNrniA Fig syrup Co.'s printsio on theft Of every
ackAG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-01

stops the CSu<h sad Works on
the Cold
Laxative B-cz5C@a TAa.=,& Prre%
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Ornts unt Ornts.

Ni6t 10 snuerii6tli6, aber beito
eiliser traten Der S6lidtinser unb
iein SObn BEN 6eimwes an. Ser
StrauB war aus Dem &nopflo9 in
bic Sauit bes Burden seratben, in
Der bic Slumen ibr 9eben gu uerea=
ben brObten. Wit lansen S@ritten
elite Der Bauer babin, unb elm Stern=
iafra mad Dem anbern iiber BEN ibm
ansetbanen S9impf entfubr leinen
2ippen. OdB er ii@ bieien S@impf
ielbit susul@reiben bate, wolte er
ii@ III ieinem baueriiden Oantel ni9t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Grjiebt Sure Ginsemeioe

Cure ginseweibe t6nnen serabe 70
gut er;osen merben als Cure Musfeln
ober guer 9ebirn. gascarets ganbp
gatbartic brtnsen Cure @~insemetbe 10
melt, baB iie re@t tbun. g@te Ed=
fel1en uartirt 6. 6. 6. Ste In
Mafie u~ertauft. Sn allen Mpotbeten
10 Gents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
IN CIRCUIT AND
SUPREME COURTS
Chief Justice Denies Application
for a Restraining
Order.

The application for a restraining or
der in the case of KooIau Kaikanaha-
ole. administrative of the estate of J.
w. Kaikanahaole, to prevent 8. c. AL
len from selling certain real estate on
foreclosure of mortgage was denied
Saturday by Chief Justice F'rear The
petition was presented to him after
refusal of Judge Humphreys to grant
the order. an appeal having been TAX
en-. which was Intellectual because OF
the proposed sale of the property. 1t
was alleged that the sale of the land
would work great injury to plaintiff
because possible purchasers of land
would take into consideration the cloud
upon the title and because of the lin
tense financial stringency existing in
the Territory and particularly in Ho-
nolulu- 1t was further set out that
the property would not bring $4,000 at
auction, the amount due on mortgage,
and there would be further charge
against the estate. The chief justice
endorced the application: Petition
presented to me and denied this 9th day
OF August, 1902
COURT NOTES.
An agreement between J. c. Gilfillan
of San Francisco and Archibald c. Gill
Milan Jr. OF this city has been filed con-
veying to the latter, son of Archibald
Gilfillan, an undivided one-half of the
estate.
An inventory has been filed Of the
estate of Geo. S. Houghtailing by the
appraisers, showing the estate to be
worth S1434. Oahu Sugar stock is listed
by the appraisers at SIS.
An inventory has also been filed by
the appraisers of the estate of Lum
Tuck Joe, giving a valuation of sSS75. |
This is the estate in which the de-
according to testimony. had two
wives, neither of whom has made a |
contest for the estate.
The divorce case of Rose Endermark |
VS.. +. Endermark was dismissed Satur- !
day by Judge Gear a divorce was
granted in the case of Mele Panama I
Lutera VS. NJ. Lutera.
Appeals were filed from the District /
Court in the case of E. Hofschlaeger
6, Co. vs. Vim Yon and G. Winam ct al,
sarnishees, and in L. Dinkelspiel VS.
he same defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
EIGHT ARE
IMPLICATED
Continued from Page I'D
CIVILIANS BEAT SOLDIERS.

CIVILIANS BEAT SOLDIERS.
Last Saturday at the rifle range the
Hiio Gun Club scored a victory over the
marksmen of Company d. The civil
ians were to the good only half . dozen
points but this was enough to call for
a new challenge from the soldiers for
another match.
The score last Sunday was as fol-
lows:
Company D-Easton, IS: Ludwig. 40:
Reinhardt, SO: Meme, Al; Todd. 49,;
Herring, 40; Fetter, 81: LudIof. "a;
total s04.
Hno Gun Club-Rockey. So: Smith.
Al; Decker, SO; Alden. AZ: Hitchcock.
80; Ray. 80, Richards. Al: Geer. 49,;
total 80.
PORTO RICAN FOUND DROWNED.
a Porto Rican aged about forty years
and residing ON Amaulu road was
found drowned in a ditch on that thor
oughfare early Tuesday morning. 1t is
said that the man has been i'll for some
time and has been drinking a great
deal. From this it is thought that he
was under the influence of liquor on
Monday night and pitched headiong
into the ditch and was unable to get
out An empty wine bottle was found
at his side. The corOner's jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the facts.
NEWS NOTES.
r. w. Jones has been succeeded as.
manager of HumuuIu Ranch by Sam
Parker, Jr.
A Japanese. woman at Keaau gave
birth to triplets. boys. on Tuesday.
w o. Smith and G. w. Ashford Of
Honolulu were in the city this week.
The furniture and furnishings of the
Hilo Hotel have. been offered for sale.
r. w. Carter, manager of the Parker
Ranch, is in the city. He cOntefnpiateS
q trip to the coast soon.
Palmer Woods is temporarily filling
the office of deputy sheriff in North
<ohala. Pu1aa having resigned
Charles StilIman will probably get the I
permanent appointment.
Hamakua cane is looking exceedingly |
fine and if nothing binders it's present
growth, 1908 crop will be an unusually |
large one.
A race between Waimea horse and
a horse from Paauhau for q purse of I
$500. results in favor of Waimea. Fully /
81, 900 exchanged hands on this race
which was held in the main street Of
Honokaa.
In the matter of the estate of John
son Nickeus. p. Peck has been appoint
I'd administrators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

Call and be convinced that
we are Offering you a good
Investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

base.
Gleason out; missed his strike.
Earned runs-P4 A. c. o, H. A. c. 2.
Left on bases-P. a. c. z, H. A. c. 10
Sacrifice hits-Steere. Soper ,, Joy,
Pryce.
Stolen bases-Castle. Williams ..
Cunha, Hansman, Thompson, AyIett.
Gleason.
Struck out-By Joy II. by Castle 5.
Bases on balls-Joy 4. Castle 3.
Wild pitches-Cunha I, Hemenway 2
Passed balls-Cunha 1, Hemenwav ?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
Honolulu Iron Works Co
STEAM ENGINES

> I LIAM TN OIL n rs
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
Frs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every descriptior
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithfnS. Job vorS
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
HoNoLULUs AND MALE LIMA WIN
Continued from Page o,

and said that he could not cali two men
out on the misplay.
The score were as follows: