davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02
Church Notices.

Methodist-Pastor will preach as us
ual morning and evening
Episcopal-Sunda School at 10 a.
m Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
1880 p. M
Presbyterian Church-At II a. m.
He Dwelt in the Tents of Shem."
At 1880 D. M "The Relations between
Persons in Law and in Civil Life. -
Sunday Sshool at noon. The Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Topic
Overcoming our Hindrances."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16
THE new RAILROAD.
Encouraging Talk in the Railroad
Circles Of Memphis.
SH0RTlINE FROM NASHVILLE TO
ST. LOUIS.

A special from Memphis, Tenn.
to the Louisville Times, under
date If July 18th, says:
"a we'll defined rumor is preva-
lent among persons of this city
cognizant with railroad affairs that
the Illinois Central system is
about to absorb the Tennessee
Central railroad.
The fact that the Illinois Gen.
trail has for long time been de-
sirous of obtaining a line of its
own to Nashville, lends color to
the rumor. In addition extensive
work is being done in and around
Hopkinsville, KY, aud Cave-in-
Rock, on the Ohio river. looking
to the connection of the Hopkins
vile line with another line from
Hopkinsville to st. Louis.
II is understood here that the
Tennessee Central will form n part
of through service between Nash
vile aid st. Louis, connecting
with the Illinois Central Cat Hop
kinsville. A branch of the Illi-
nois Central is to be constructed
from Marion, KY, to Cave-in-
Rock.
If the proposed deal goes thro-
ugh a line between Nashville and
st. Louis that will be forty OF fifty
miles shorter than the present
route will thus be established.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16
NEWS DISPATCHES.

Thirty-six deaths and eighty
three prostrations occurred in and
around New York and Brooklyn
Friday from heat.
Accidents from toy pistols, eau
sing lockjaw, have resulted in over
thirteen deaths in the United
States since the 4th of July.
In an interview given in Mil
waukee, Associate Justice Brewer
of the United States Srpreme
court, says every man who parti-
cipstes in lynohing is murder
or, and the principal participants
can be held in any court in the
United States.
The sixth international conven-
tion of the Epworth League will
commence next Thursday at De
troit. The convention is expected
to attract 20 visitors. During the
week Detroit will also entertain
the Society of Santiago de Cuba
and the American Electrical Asso.
citation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16
Don't You See +?
yTEyS
sg-a%.
90

DIR. Gray, Optic Specialist,
is in Marion located at the
New Marion Hotel. Then
you should not fail to see him
at once about your eyes if you
are having trouble of any kind
with them-as he will only be
here about ten days this trip.
He is well prepared to do all
kinds of Optical Work, and is
an expert in Scientifically Test
ing and Correctly Fifth g
Glasses in the most difficult
cases. Satisfaction guaran-
teed in every case. Examina-
ton and Testing Free.
New Marion Hotel until
July 26th.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

There is a big demand for choice
mineral specimens by mineral
dealers and collectors. A fine crys-
talized specimen is usually worth
many times it's metal value as a
specimen. The rare ores of lead
are always in great demadd. These
are produced in varying quanti-
ties by mines in America. The
mining man, upon making discov-
cry of any of these minerals would
do we'll to write to a mineral deal
or. Crystalized, wire or spongy
COLO specimens always command a
good premium over metal value.
Crystalized specimens of sntimo-
ny are eagerly sought.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Several samples of the carbonate
of zinc sent to Waring g. Son for
analysis taken from the Farmer
property of The Henderson syndi.
cate, gave very surprising results,
stronger, perhaps, than any zinc
carbonate mined in the district.
TIE picked ore ran rs follows:
Metallic zinc, AZ so per cent,
to 1851 per cent. carbonate of
of zinc; this carried half of one
per cent. iron.
The average samples taken from
the duUp hsphszard resulted:
No. 2. 1915 metallic zinc, equal
to 95 80 carbonate zinc.
No. 3. 1915 metallic zinc,
equal to 1882 carbonate.
Arrangements have been made
with competent mining engineer
to opeu the property in the best
possible manner, and new pro.
ductive mine of great magnitude
will be added to our already grow.
ing list.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Shipments of fire clay from the
Stevens farm, near Salem. is being
increased as rapidly as possible.
Some 100000 pounds were ship
ped to Kewanee last week, being
an average of a car load and one
sixth daily, Efforts are being
made to increase this amount to
two car loads daily.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The fallacy OF the old idea in
the Arkansas zinc and lead dis
trict that zinc ore can not be haul
cd more than ten miles with profit
to the mine has beon proven I'M
true during the past fortnight. 1t
is true that long wagon hauls re-
duced profits, but still from the
grade of ore which 10 to be milled
from many Of the Arkansas mines
an excellent profit can be made.
A shipment of blende or Jack
from the Beulah mine this week
shows a profit of $3.50 per ton
under such adverse conditions.
As soon as the Missouri Pacific
road will receive freight at Buffa-
10 City, this ore can be delivered
for at least SO per ton less for the
wagon haul. The detailed costs
are as follows: Mining aud Eill-
ing, $l6.l6; iran sportation to rail-
road 81; freight to Joplin, Mo,
81 40, making the total cost $22.56
per ton. 1t is believed that with
the mill in continuous operation.
these figures can be reduced to
$40 per ton. The shipment assay
cd 63.l per cent metallic zinc,
worth $40 per ton in smelter set
Elements.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Inc cause Tor tue RAPID advance
in the price of Marion Mineral
company shares during the past
four days was not known TO but
one or two interested parties until
yesterday. There have been many
rumors floating around town 10 ac-
count for tho jump from 80 TO 80,
which has taken place in this time
Today most OF the holders are
asking 10. but no sales have yet
heen made at that figure, although
offers are made to buy at go aud
ia one case IS was bid.
Fred Clement, who has been
with the company since its incep-
ton, aud has filled all sorts Of pla-
ces, from handling pick and sho-
vel to buying lands outright for
the company, was corralled by
Pass representative yesterday,
and pointedly asked what caused
the breeze.
Fred is tho most innocent, the
most ignorant man an interview er
ever met with when Fred don't
want to give up. and 10 has the
most provoking slowness Of speech
when he is blocking out language
to conceal anything, that it puts
au interviewer into the depths of
dispair.
What's causing this Jump in
the company's stockS' was asked.
"Oh, l reckon its Old Dad" he
replied, after considering the mat
ter ten minutes.
"Old DadY who is Old Dady'
"Oh, just Old Dad. He is Old
JlIn's Granddaddy you know"
This was pleasant to know, of
course, especially that Old jim
had Ia near relative, but II didn't
seem t. I'LL the bill exactly and
Fred was warned that the next Of
Tense would be met with lynch
ing bee and he would be a promi-
nent part of the procession, when
he started in:
We'll, calculate" he said,
that Old Dad is at the bottom OF
it. You see, the company bought
the Miller and the Millikan lands
about eight miles west of Marion,
aud our work there 30 far has
shown what you call out west a
double bonanza, only this 10 carbo-
nate Of zinc instead Of gold aud
silver, and L reckon there's more
carbonate there than WOO Id make
zinc white to paint the entire
world. We have made an open cut
800 feet long, and the vein OF car
Donate is 45 feet wide and l don't
know how much wider, for the two
sides of the vein are not yet unco-
vered We have made trenches
across the vein for a quarter OF a
mile aud the carbonate is bigger
and bigger. It's regular Old
Dad OF a vein, and il it isn't a
Grauddaddy to Old jim i am
away off on relationship. You
see it will cost the company just
about $3.50 to put ii on the cars at
Marion, and from the make up OF
the blamed thing there must be
half million tons there, so you
eau figure it out for yourself. If
there's only one-tenth OF that
amount, at $lS per ton profit that's
100000 profit out Of only one OF
our properties, and that's the reas-
on l don't sell my stock, you know,
and aim that that's the reason
the other fellows want to buy it,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Prospecting at Piney Fork
where the very large crystals of
resin Jack make their appearance
in limestone from time to time,
still continues. From the latest
advices the main vein is being APP
preached. Boulders with the hea-
Wy zinc crystals have been unesr-
thed in the trench being made on
the hill where the showing is
strongest, indicating that they
became detached and foated from
the main vein.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Mr.. Miller, of Birmingham, Ala.
the gentleman who purchased mi
ming property from Harry Wat
kins. some three years ago, is in
Marion and will very likely CON-
menoe development work az soon
as men and mining machinery can
be obtained.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Mr.. Roy Threlkeld, cashier of
the Salem Bank, tells the PRESS
that the Nancy Hanks shaft, OPP
Grated by the Albany (Ind.) Mi
ming and Investment company, is
outputting enough ore to load one
car daily.
From another source it is learn
cd that the same company are op-
Grating a lead property, within
half a dozen miles from Leyias,
that is showing a higher percent
age of galena than any other pro-
perty in this section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Trace back the history of the
men who have accomplished some
thing and you will discover they
were once called cranks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Prominent negro leaders of H.
disnspolis are etfecting an organ
ization to rid the town OF worth
less negroes in order to avert the
possibility of a race war.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The new and larger boiler for
the big 7-inch pump at the Lucille
working shaft has been put in
place and the unwateriug will be
resumed at once.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The Harrodsburg Herald has
the following:
Green Million has sold his
house and twenty acres of land the
famous Salt Springs place on the
Kentucky river, to Phil Chinn for
$500 cash. Mr.. Chinn represents
an Eastern syndicate that will
mine for huor spar. This house
sits in a cove aud is one of the
most picturesque spots on the riv-
or, and all excursion boats stop
when opposite, SO tia. passen-
gers may drink in the beauty Of
the scene. Mr.. Million was in
town Monday and told us that the
spar is so plentiful that if 800
tons could be taken out daily for
twenty years You couldn't tell that
any mining had been done.
The man that figured out that
production must have great head.
Nearly four million of tons and
no signs OF mining visible.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The Babb a. Wright property,
within short distance OF Cars
vile, operated by the Ohio Valley
Mining company, is showing at
80 feet depth large body of dis
seminated zinc blends in quartz.
lite. 1t seems 10 be first-cl
milling rock. The hanging wall
is we'll defined, the footwall not
showing at this date. Work is
being vigorously pushed and a few
weeks more will likely show a
much higher grade of zinc ore.
Across the river on the same
company's property, on what is
known as the Rasi Claire vein,
fluor spar has filled the shaft, Of
the same grade as the original
property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

On Saturday last the Kentucky
Fluor Spar company shipped sew,
en- car loads of huor spar, amount
ing to some $50 tons. The de.
mand is especially heavy for this
season of the year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Some eight or nine car loads of
Jack and carbonate of Zinc
amounting to some 100000 pounds
are being shipped this week from
the Old Jim mine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16
MINING SHARES
ARE JUMPING!
Marion Mineral Company Stock Advances rs per
Cent In Four Days--Opening of a Great
Body of Carbonate the Cause-Heavy
Shipments of Ores and CIays.
THE WEEKLY ROUNDUP SUPERB !

We'll say, Fred, what other
properties does your company
own"
We'll, now, we own all of our
properties except ono or two. They
are paid for and We have the deeds
We Cont pay any blamed royalty
except on two OF three There's
the Pogue property out near Mex
leo, on the Illinois Central K. r.,
that We are mining 20 tons Of
fiuor spar every ten hours, and
selling il at a profit Of about two
dollars per ton. We just sold 500
tons from there, and AS soon as We
get a little time TO breathe we will
handle it ourselves and grind a
good deal OF il. and make a profit
Of SIX or seven dollars per ton iu-
stead of two.
"Of course We have been pretty
lucky in getting hold of things.
Why, there were several months
that We were skylarking over the
country night and day, didn't have
time ~ say our prayers. You ask
Bob Walker. Why, we got the
Lee property, bought il outright;
it's over near Elizabethtown, Ia
feet Of solid Auor spar and down
"a feet. Then there's the WAN
lex property, near Kan bers Ridge,
ILL.,; bought that outright, too, Is
feet Of Auor spar and lead there,
too; just solid huor spar and white
as a pretty girls neck; besides, we
have near Elizabethtown l20 acres
of the Keeling property and 40
acres in Pope county, four miles
from Elizabethtown, just bubbling
over with huor spar on the sur
face. We bavn't done much work
on these last two; we haven mt had
time. | tell you, though, that
when YOU can buy Marion Mineral
stock at Is cents on the dollar you
are pretty near getting gold dol
lars for postage stamps"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The magnificent examples OF
Crittenden county ores that have
been on exhibition in the Palmer
House, Paducah. were on Satur-
day transferred to Henderson,
where they will be shown for a
fortnight or IN Jre. These ores are
from the mines adjacent TO and
surrounding the Reed Mining
conpany's property, almost with
in the city limits of Marion, and
represent pretty nearly all valua-
BILE ores and olays that are being
shipped from the district. The
advance in prices OF The Reed lots
and $1,000 in mining stock to $40,
hardly represents 10 per cent. OF
the additional value that the late
mining work on this property has
given to the stock. 1t would not
DO at all surprising should the de-
velopments now under way con-
tinue as promising that the entire
issue would be withdrawn from
sale absolutely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Messrs. Charles Dallam and Da-
vid Clark, of Henderson arrived
in Marion Saturday evening and
held services on Sunday morning
at their carbonate Of zinc proper
ty on the Farmer land adjoining
the Old Jim mine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Several large masses of very
hea ~ zinc ore from the Bib mine
in this county, was brought into
town by Fred Clement on Monday
This ore seems to be an especially
fine milling proposition, as much
Of it carries lead. The develop
ments on the Bibb property show
a very large vein of this ore and
with the proper milling applian-
ces a large output Of shipping ore
could be made. These samples
can be seen at the Reed Mining
company's Office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The four chief mines of the
Cour d'Alens country have paid
up capital of s9,75O,0OO, and have
declared dividends amounting to
$5.717,0 A chief feature of the
mines of the district Is that they
are steady and reliable dividend
payers, so that shareholders may
count upon returns with equal
certainty as upon those arising
from the more generally apprecia-
ted "gilt.edged" investments.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The deeds from Mr.. Charles M.
Davis, % Sturgis, TO Horace II.
Sayre, Of Marion, Of the fine tract
OF coal land near Sturg!s, have
been completed and turned over
TO Mr.. Sayre. The delay was oaus-
cd by the absence OF two non-res-
ident owners, who reached Sturgis
last week and duly signed the pa
pers.
The erection Of a tipple for load
ing the output of coal on to cars
will be commenced at once aud
pushed with vigor, the plans and
specifications having been prepar-
ed for some time. The mining
track, which will hold ten cars,
can be easily extended to accom-
modats largely increased output
and will be constructed by the H.
linois Central railroad. This land
is very fortunately situated, the
coal Of high grade, an entry hav-
ing been made some time ago by
Mr.. Sayre, and mining can be &C.
complished at the minimum oil
cost. 1t is expected that au out.
put Of at least 300 tons daily will
be made before snow flies
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16
Several mining deals were made

Several mining deals were made
during the past week at Joplin,
among them being the sale of the
lGnssie X. mine and 20 acre lease
for $4,000. This mine was sold
less than year ago for $50 600.
The purchaser this week was Jno.
Morton of st. Louis, for an east
ern syndicate.
Mr.. Hardy predicted last June
when he made the purchase that
he would take out ore to the en-
tire amount Of purchase money,
and working expenses in less than
than a year. He has more than
done this, for the output Of the
last twelve months has exceeded
$4,000.
The condition of the Joplin ore
market is practically unchanged,
and $40 was the top price for zinc
ore again this week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

Mr.. f. n. Harwood, Assistant
General Freight Agent, Evans
Vile, Ind: Dear Sir: Those huor
spar tariffs, meaning the rates on
fiuor spar from both the Kentucky
and the Illinois side, which rates
were to be equalized on June first.
Have they been issuedH Address
the PRESS, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

The quarterly report of the Far
mers Bank of Marion, published
last week makes splendid finan-
cial showing. Its deposits have
increased to 100000. All along
the line through this report evil
dences of prosperity are strongly
apparent. The Farmers Bank has
always been been strong financial
friend to the various mining in
dustries of the district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

A correspondent writes that he
sent sample of resin Jack 10 the
Mineral Point, Wis, Zinc compa-
ny several weeks ago aud followed
it week later with a sample OF
what he thought might prove a
carbonate Of zinc, asking the favor
of a reply in the shape of an assay
He complains that not the slight
est notice has so far been given
it.
There is no known reason why
this Mineral Point com p a y
shooh embark in the free snaly.
ysis business. Half a dollar cent
to Waring g. Son, Webb City, Mo
with a small sample of the ore you
wish tested for it's zinc contents,
will bring an assay certificate that
you can bet dollars to doughnuts
is correct in every particular.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-16

|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
SUGAR eEETs IN KANSAS.


a. n''el NAM ,oa's y, 80, , .na,
t,oi, p"o.,oe nas ue"oa' , 'naS
az ieast sonie ''oss Vi han'"e orc
We. "p'u ~
pee''' Eno'' " s,o" sus' oeo9
meie e.'iiu'a'eu Wy tno e'e'''on Vi
Si'oVo'ooo oee' suea, i"v.oy at NVCh'
roiu' w. anu w 'ne hans"e ,eeio
wv .oa's "So ms a Do".,
" % pei ,on on oe.'S D, ns nv
eoS man - pc oe,' V, 'uea' anu az
'"a"s n'"nu ',i a ,no sue
III 'ne 'P' rus VI low 'ne fNi,'' IIan
'o' S"Sai Wv"
, ,a' 'iieIs inns ~ e'.'" "ooeeln ~
h"nSas rive. Soun'e' " NAM ',o,e eH
,enoi'e eNpe' i'iei'a III susa' ues' 'u'
,u'o. ne .op"' ue' I."''"' .'' ~
",I "eu I"7 90 :"
''ao o ,,, III pePi 'ne
eo"'u ""u 'n ZIP
~, 80 90 o'ou " "'' u"".s We" ~
p,ou' ~ pounus W ."e n''e, Il. a ia ,l
",'e, anu "pp'o,'" ui
srlpu.eu lo' 'en.u,. AS "a, Lesu' 10, ~
s'o"e'S Hiaue .o'' "S IN sn' '"o
~, 'P, go -. $3.50 w. 80 80
so o' VI 80 $50" ,r 80 ',
vu $50 'ne 1890 'o 49,
.'tn'., VI ~" 10, ''ou s ""''
',n gu ,ne ao WINS
'', ,,a I'm n. 20 " - 20 .'' ,,
M ,an oTI , ,. D"e' ou .a
- y, e. - onoaIa,i,, 800
nnJ P ~, nian,,nn ooa,hIna1 ., -
.ne i"so p" .na. luz, ", ~ ..In ~.
a,,oa =. 80 a,'s's% ~; ~ ,o"o
r.IioIo ~ ""o SNro,'.u ','". ',' ioo-
D ,I,n, %t,o9 "' 80 Sn" v .i,nn,ip
NIL =. ,,o " oaao Sa, ,nn.ond .,
.is oaII " 49,, $50" -, 49, ~.
'nan,,,n '"ns" 80 ,aiio" - -, no
-, i",,p - - ananta, p" go.
Viii w. 1000 a"na,s =. W., sasn,,ar,
80, n,,u 'ne io o, =, a. $500, 80 nt on aoaS
'',na,,,'' - ~ d'a,,o, y. 10 So ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
KAISER AFTER LARGER NAVY.

BerlIn.-The Vice President of the
Reichstag. Count Won Stolberg. Werni.
gerode. In calling that body to order re:
Gently. said the Emperor had present
ed the House with q diagram in his
own hand contrasting the British and
German nayies. The drawing, which
probably will be hung in the lobby Of
the Reichstag as an object lesson 10
members, shows that Great Britain
has forty.two battleships and Ger.
many has twenty-five; that Great Brit
ain has fourteen armored cruisers and
Germany two; that Great Britain mas
l05 protected cruisers and Germany
seventeen; that Great Britain is build
ing twelve battleships and Germany
six; that Great Britain is building
twenty armored cruisers and Germany
three, and that Great Britain Is build
ing eight protected cruisers and Ger
many six.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
wild RoSEY."

When prince pro Tenn" was run
ming and crowded houses saw Fred
Lennox and Harry Davenport do their
nightly stunts before an appreciatiye
audience, not few attended the per
Torrance for the sole reason that 40
sic Sadler was in IT," She invariably
responded to encores with the little
Dutch skit which enabled her to do a
character bit named Dots der only
time | get decent shleep."
Whether the nights OF the little
Dutch maid were disturbed by the
rush of running water or not is not
known. But the fact still remains that
the Douglas Patent Closet never leaks
or causes one annoyance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

choose in the matters OF tenders, par
TALLY would be shown and a legiti-
mate class Of bidders would be shut
out. Mr.. Pail took the same stand.
Section 6. This Act shall take effect
and become law after its approval"
was amended on motion OF Mr.. Harris
TO read: Section 6. This Act shall
take effect and become law as Of the
first day OF July, A. D., 1903"
The committee then arose and was
about to report progress wNen It was
discovered that there was no Speaker
Of Vice-Speaker in the House. Chair
man Long thereupon declared n recess
of ten minutes.
At p. M. after recess Of over half
an hour. the committee was called to
order by Chairman Long. Speaker
Beckley then took the chair and Mr..
Long read the report OF the commit
tee of the whole. which being accept
ed. the bill passed second reading and
the House adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

The Pensacola street residence OF
+. NJ. Hatch has been sold to Mrs
Samuel Parker for the sum OF $500
The deed was recorded yesterday. The
deal was made by II. C. A. Peterson
Mr.. Hatch is contemplating the cree
ton OF a building on his Waikiki beach
property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

Water rent-A break in the dyke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

Even a burglar cannot break dead.
lock-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.