davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Clarence Burke, % years of age and
accused of having embezzled a diamond
ring and $500 cash by promising to
wed Mrs. Adela Couchoud of 1017 Polk
street, who is bout ten years his
senior. informed Judge Mogan that he
had never seen the woman until she
appeared as complainant against him
She averred, however that testimony
is available to prove that between the
defendant and herself a tender at
tachment existed, and the case was
continued till tomorrow to afford her
opportunity TO produce her witnesses.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Clarence E. Edwords, acting city
editor of morning newspaper,
charged with having attempted to
murder c. H. Harwood. formerly re-
porter for the same journal, appeared
in Judge Mogan's court with his coun-
sci, Mr.. Wood, but Harwood did not
respond to the bailiff's summons, and
the case went over till next Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

James Wilson (alias Oliver Shepherd)
pretended to be deaf and dumb when
he was arrested for vagrancy by Pa
trolman E. Z. Gable, and Judge Con-
Ian declared he would remand him from
day to day until he orally pleads il,
court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Stat staepur
ssnd ION
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

] have a starving wife and i've stalv-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

harmony prevailed at the dance un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
QUARTER or MILLION POUNDS BROUGHT HERE BY THE
SAN JUAN FROM ALAskA- EXCEEDS BIGGEST sHipmEHr
KNOWN IN FISHING woRLo-mAkEs CELEBRATED mAssA.
cHusETrs MART TAKE A BACK SEAT

bringing the largest cargo 81 fresh
halibut ever brought IA by any yes
sol 10 any port ia ti" world. the
fishing steamer San Juan, owned by
the san Juan Fish company. are
rived Ia port late Monday night from
Alaska.
The vessel brought more than n
quarter OF a million pounds Of fresh
halihut Men well verard III fishing
say this IL the largest cargo ever
brought into any town. city or sen
port la the world by enc vessel II
iH pointed out by them that olou-
ceHter. Mass. recognized an tho
greatest fishing port ON the ATTAIN
tic eanHt. seldom receives such o.
consignment iu a months time
Although men have been o. work
the vessel oil Tuenday
Tuesday night and "Wednesday
morning. the cargo II now only half
out 81 her hold The vessel. il r.
stated By Captain Andrew Weed
man. who ~ in command Of the
steamer. e. capable of carrying 2G6.
900 pounds ~ fish IN her hold. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct 25--
President Roosevelt made his first
public appearance IA Arkansas clad
mainly Ia a falncoat. Secretary
Loeb received a request that tn"
president speak late last night but
aid not feel Justified In waking his
chief 80 early this morning. Wits
Ties aud shouts from the crowd a.
aemhied to hear Roosevelt awoke
The president. however. and he call
ed for an explanation. lie donned
hls rainc0at over his palamaH and
stood IN a drenehinE rain, the first
encountered on this trip. aud spoke.
Last night AZ Birmingham local
detective approached the presidents
carriage. Loeb ordered him back.
and the detective Indignantly re
piled. I'm a secret service man.
Il don't care. said Loeb. don't get
too close Tho man pressed for
ward. and Loeb hit him on the jaw
With hia fist ard sent him etaggsf-
Ing back into the crowd The train
reached Fort Roots Al s:ib.
President Roosevelt Waa met az
Fort Roots By Governor Davis. SEN
ainr CLARK and = guard OF - con
feieratc and ~ union soldiers. Gen
eral Dan Jones commanding the
eonfe1eraiea and Colonel A, s.
Fowler the union men. Colonel
Fowler rode forward 10 the preHi-
dent and said.
The blue and the gray salute
you
The president shook hands with
each member Of the guard and re-
viewed the regular troops, and then
proceeded TO the city. Governor
Davis. Ia his address OF welcome,
praised the state Roosevelt and the
nation. and then launched Into a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

OMAHA. Neb Oct 2b. The llar.
rimau special passed Kearney. Reb
without stopping, M 1921 this morn
Ing, going through the city az n
nile a minute u made the 20 miles
from North rlatt 10 Keafney Ia rs
minutes. Grand Island to Column
huh o. miles. IA 81 minutes The
pilot train waH hardly able 10 keep
ahead The special passed through
Fremont az 20 miles an hour and
made no stop. There the pilot train
waa forced to "a side track on ac-
count Of a hot box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

her last trip down the San Juan.a
decks were buried under solid
mass Of haltbut The fishermen say
she had fully $4,000 pounds on the
decks.
Captain Wcedman also stated
that the trip Of the San Juan was
more remarkable by the fact that
the steamers Edith and Zapefu ar
rived AZ Tacoma ana the steamers
KlnKnHher and Sew England ar
rived at Vancouver with less than
10000 pounds
The San Juan carries II dofisa,
which call for "a fishing gang Of =
men. two men 20 each dory. Down
At the dock Of the fish company "a
gang Of half "a hundred men are
working. fetching. packing and un-
loading the fish.
The crew OF the fan Juan are
fubllnut over the successful .eatch.
81 the steamer. as officials Of the
company say that the statistics show
that never IN the fishing history Of
the world has such q catch Of hall
but been made bY one crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

and accompanied by reception
COMMITTEES. reached the city Just be
fore noon. The streets we're pack
ID with people. and every houseiop
vas covered by the curious The
president was loudly ehceFed a.
be rode along. constantly rising
and bowling bis thanks to the peo-
pie lie drove to the city park
where an immense thronE was
gathered about the speakers stand.
Governor Davis welcomed the pres
idani fer the state Other WELDON
Ing addresses preceded his own ad-
uTnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

Big Shipment of Gold

The steamer Dolphin of the Alas
ha Steamship company. arrived In
Seattle Wednesday morning with
2i0 passengers aud $4,000 IN gold
dust.
Tho gold was consigned IN part
90 the local assay office aud the
Hank of California At san Francis
co.
She brought a cargo Of 90 tons Of
halibut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

Prof. De Forest is divineiy In
spired to do what he does by
some superior power. Call IL
born eiairvoyant His mental
vision penefHates into mysteries
which other clairsoyants cannot
see. His psychic powers are
fully developed. The people mar
veied AZ his sayings and had he
been born 200 years ago people
would have worshipped him as
a god or burned him az a stake.
Thanks TO higher enlightenment.
the people have discovered his
true worth. The professor vas
quite busy when seen by the
writer and explained that Il vas
not advertising that brought the
people 10 see him Il was the
people who tell their friends that
Prof. De Forest - the greatest
ClAirvoyHnt In America. DO not
10 and see him out OF idle cur
losity. Do not cali only for bus
mess as his time Is fully taken
up with his work. The prices
are higher than any other, who
are willing to accept any offer
yon make them. II you seek help
and others have failed then see
him. Come to him in the true
spirit Of harmony that rules the
universe and he will tell you
past. present and future. II you
have n dollar TO spend and want
TO feel that you have spent the
best dollar Of your life then see
Prof. DE Forest. the great clair
voyant who win tell you all
things known from his honest
dealings in every city of fmpor-
lance In America.
Prof De Forest. 100 End Ave.
So, Parlors SOC. over Guys
Drug Store.
Dear Sir:
II Is with pleasur write
thanking you for the great good
you did my son. Jerome. He
came 20 you a physical wreck
with no hope Mt all but left
you feeling like a new man, and
he II still improving for which
We feel very grateful to YOU. lie
IS like one that has been mirae.
ulously saved from the grave.
and my wife and I Join In wish
Ing you continued success In
your noble work. Very truly
yours.
THoS G. COLLINS AND WIFE.
OIL. North Twenty eighth st.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Star Want Ad. Agencies

Wan, id. office, Rasley'. Drug
Store. Second and Pike. Phones.
sunss, soooi Ind. itSa
C. ", Lehndreft, cigar store, els
Second avsnue.
Quaker Drug ster& iotA eRN av.
enue.
p. X, Mullen, SCI Ballard avenue.
opposite city hall.
Fremont Drug Co.. Ewlna stree.
ard Fremont avenue.
Thea Harris, a, Postofflss. Rem.
sen.
at&N r..ff.La EnskEaEa nrta Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Acreage For sale.


ACHE PROPERTY.
tiGoo BUYS m now, WORTH ts.a9
Is LESS THAN ONE YEAR
tea cash. balance in anu and two
years tor a. acres ~ No / alder boot
tom land south az the city. county
fusd passes file place
BIO. Fef 81 arreH q Euud farmiug laud
only three hluchH frum cat Hno hud
one ttach from sfadru school This
D. q euup. call at our office and iat
uH take Nmu 90 see the land
WiNhiitt iiitoR
Room ap eaiman hlds
ouns ritE NEST
Acre tracts Ia kins Gaahlf. fine rieh
alder land. easy a. clear. good roads
handy o. ear with sidewalk moat Of
the way. only % minutes ride co lius
ncef squaru. Terms SO cash and 81
Cu1RLER d. ADAMS
- coiman hias
10 acfea land partly cleared with housa.
uuitaIidinEs ard Nrll auud county
ruad located near Port UHmhie aud
kinEaton iNNfl Euaa lard easily
CLEARED. price g. Terms Discount
Tor cash inqutfe e. = Townsend
owner Division. between Folk had
North 81. ballard. H
For sale-Rsai Estats.
ny IsASbe MY III SOW
LAND NEAH the Seattle Tacoma Ia
tnrlfhan rad = nos worth about
three py tour times ne much AZ IL
Was before the rad vas huift Land
between SEATTLE asa EVERETT
will JUMP Up in prize tbs nan1e
way The time 70 bay Il Is nfuHf
NOW TIE Everett rad la hriHH
pushed 20 COMPLETION DON +
WAIT until q la finished ard then
pas three 60 four times a. maeh for
land a. YaM can bay i fpf tudat
We have tuat auhdividsd one - tha
hsst quarter Sections on tbs " huiH
tine aud are naN Offering 81 faf
sale fn 3 anH Deere tracts al prices
that WILL MAKE % SO and g.
QUICKLY This land i All ueariF
level ard ffsh dark loan Hoii Maaf
saslig cleared The aarvevaFu a.
nov afiyiHx the iast stakes sad Il +
III TO faF g. - eat ant 81
your fret choice low pnicfa
Nrff saHF TEhAA cufue O. the cf
flee and go fnl nartiraiara
nOHERr NktTnY
asst-7l Aiasha uaildinF -
= v CLAYTON 4 HOS.
Ha Ssw Yafk niaek
Real Estate Insurance and Leans
81 ~
srnnsu rnftsNs modern on onssn
Anne ftiH iarEs rnams. nieslg ar
ranged remsnf fuHmfaiiuH hfd hahes
same rent
4 81
BROOM cottage. modern r. every r.
aueet close ~ walking distance
combination ffNfuffs - house rnud
a. usu nssF 1915 aui Marinn terms
q So
trrnu house faii tss-smsut an Pas
fsfnF street faa hinsks frasn ear
tine $50 rssh balance Is per month
= s. cfAYroN -
a frNufp HOME
uiwht etaN~ - r1Htsfuinx nine aesa= -
80 Fsre best iHuf never eVsffi1wH
81 unt~r cultivation 18th modern
Tsr@sff Mouse. tAsNe harm ard Dfhef
fstgfhssfiffsmee fffi#H rWW= horse rfsa
-aFsa - taas - hsr Hhakeaa rias
an k1nHz = faFsuinF ffrssfFvstsufs
ariv taf hHm~ ear FfHe 81 -. on
1853 fsrruH YeH eaHHaf a. better
fhHn e. ssesafe fhts ~ e. wtif make
you ftFFffFftN tssssss-s|s.ffssff for fffr
fRWHw WEE
asfk geaasfH Ave- "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

LARGE tracts Of land. small house.
COW and 10 chickens. must be sold
this week price f1i5. discount for
cash. or terms 80 down. 81 per
month. Take car on Washington
street 10 Southeast Seattle. ask for
Cole OF ON. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Prof. DEF crest
Theclairvoyant

Refuses 70 accept the 81 900 re-
ward offered BY Thos. c. Collins
for breaking the evil condition
Of his aon jerome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

Vegetables.
Beans. dry. per cwt. sa2Bats rs.
No. ! small whites. fs.s0: choice
whites. sass. large whites. f5a4ls.
pink beans. $3.50. bayo beans. $500.
besta, per sack. 81. parsnips. per
sack, 81 carrots. per sack, l5c. tur-
uirs. per sack. Csc. cauliflower, per
doz. 81. garlic. per Ia. Sc: native
green peppers per box. e51Ssc. CAL
ifornia peppers. box. si25: parsley.
dozen. Csc. squash. per III. ai4e.
pumpkins 1c. tomatoes. box.
cabbage. iMuzc. tomatoes. per box.
Tsc. cakeE, per dozen. loI 25c.
corn. per doz. S4ioc. yeiioy toma-
toes. 10. Sc. eggplant. 10. Sc. celery.
per dor. 3b44oc. potatoes. PER ton,
tfeuSa0. sweet potatoes. per 100
lbs. tz7b yellow Banker onions
= 10. walla Waila onions, suck.
Fruits.
riga case, 4 -ih. bricks. si7s:
seedless fiEa. i0-ib. cartons. s45o9
$3.50. Valencia oranges. a box, $50
IS. lemons. per case. S68s6: Wen
atehee peaches, per box. 6scasl.00.
EGHfftH IfHfHfAf PER hHAs hNM 4NG-
brrta peaches. per box. 60aT0e:
simmons peaches box. SOC: black
berries. per crate. 500: bananas.
per bunch. $500; crab apples. per
box. sNa a0c. east OF mountain APP
pies. $4,000. natives. box. 60c9 si.
Cal. Gravcnsteins. 75cGS125; par
eut apples. per box. 75H soc:
snow apples. sl7ba 100: fancy APP
pies. 60cMS2.00. wntermelons.
per dozen. 800 q $3.50:
ounce. box. SidL25; cantaloupos
eocmSt. pears box. S5c dS1. native
pears, per box, 800: Hungarian
pruncs. box. 75e9S1.0o: Muscat
grapes, crate. st25: Coneords.
io-lb. basket. 25N 3bc; seedlcss SUI
tnua grapes, crate 81. Tokay cranes.
per crate. sL26. Blacks. crate
sI2b; Hawaiian pineapples. doz.
$500 $3.50. huekleberfies, per
ID. &c. cocoanuts. per dozen. 75c:
cal honey. per comb, 1fisc; nee
tarincs. per box, 75c; pommegran-
ties. per box. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

NEVER before haze people had The
iat8 are HflllnE IA s. up ta tapu. terms
81 o. per week Every lot VIII dfS'nle
IA value iu q muutha. because the
nfEFads ~ Jackson street 90 guluE
IN because the his trunk sewer iH
almost completed We have - min.
saf nrFsfNe uuH aud viii Fnuu have
8 Htn. service Nuu lH the Time Tor
Nam Lets today AHa tomorrow only
-. mn tliN water sidewalks ana
street ttEhtH are - and uatH Tor
fzBmr today take car on Wash. ~
d Nuutheaat Seattle Seattle Home
kehffa Co IF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25


MEHr sell. modern Groom brick base
HsFuti car lineas nHHeHsfnfst# nIl
paid worth 8 eos small payments
~ aih ave. Red tist onurr ~
- down.. 81 per month viii bug
good tFogtn house with nice iot
cleared fenced and tu Kafdau. paui-
tE9 house. etc Better than paying
fent 8 Blocks a. = fnian car line
short saik g. Maafana tine azufr
haNtuEz must sell Come quick
-. tHn 81. White Na EVENING"
tfhFwoaa II
gQl&u under the hammsf. new g.
Enum HauHr : lots HANDY g. unfNer-
sitf lire Phone North 81 -
arErfAGa
sfaefH house Nrugu4 010iz8 view 81
has q So So cash 81 uef month
s-fanm mzsirru house. flee HlHfflsf.
elaac In t@ao9 tta cash 90 pr
nHnfh
- arrca fine Land. eiaza e. fnfrfafhan
eart Improved cheap. fsf sale or
= . nyEns a GO. t5 Arcade
uARuAIS broom modern cottage
tFffnn Call from z 60 4 tut = Co
fumhia - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Butter and Cheese.

Warrington creamery. per ID csc;
Eastern creamery, bricks. 10. sGc.
Eastern tub. 10. 24Q s5c: cooking, 10.
lEI1Sc; ranch butter. i34iSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
The MARKETS

4 carload OF bananas arrived
October "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
BANG! WENT LOEB'S FIST
AGAINST DETECTIVES CHIN

fierce defense Of lynch law Ills
r. marks were received unfayorablY.
One gentleman on the stand said
Ne don't stand for him here"
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct 25.-
The president. headed b. an escort,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Brings to Seattle Largest
Cargo of Halibut on Record

Eastern cheese. twins. N. 15c;
washington cheese. twins ID.
f4es cream brick, ID iGci iimburger.
N. iGc. block Swiss, ID. lie. young
American cheese, igc.
Eggs.
Ranch eggs 500 &c, Oregon, 2oe;
Eastern, 25m zgc.
sugar.
Dry Rfanuiatcd sacks. 100 lbs.
fbg0. Fruit Franulated, sacks. 100
lbs. 1850. beet per sack $3.50;
Golden G. $500 Extra c. 1910.
Poultry,
Dressed chickens. f0M ice. live
chickens. iAc. spring chickens. &c.
old hens. ise. turkeys, zoe; geese.
I8e. ducks. iaes OLD fooHtefa F..
Nests.
Dressed steers 81 ace. dressed
mutton. CT W7c. dressed pork. gAos
dressed veal. sa10hes dressed
lamb. 7Mc. Live steers, s3.55 per
cwt. live sheep. 400 per cwt.. live
hogs. tG.25 per cwt.. live veal, 1900
Mf00 per cwL; live lambs. $4,000
1900 per head.
Reported for The Star by Down.
Ing. Hopkins & Co
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat High. Low. Close
Dec. 1913. 81 10. 81 "a.
May, 50 Is. s1-2, IS 7-s.
Corn
Dee. new. &c. 455-s. ga
Dec. old. 90 rs. sc i-2. 40 IS
May. 45 5-s. 45 3-s. 45 IL.
Dee. rs. 295-s. 20 rs.
May. 32 IL. 81. 30 s.s.
Pork
Oct. -. ..... $500.
Jan. 1910. 1890. 1927.
Liverpool Wheat closed. Dec. 7s.
March. Ga II 7-sd.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Anal Copper. 50, - rs S. l-s.
Amer Sugar. 14s. 142 Ia. i43.
y. Il. r., Is 3-s. 76 Ii, 7e 80
Peoples Gas. i95 IA. lO4 6-s. i04 IS.
MefropoL. 126 -. 1z2 IL. 123 Is.
q. &. Steel. 80. - 3-s. IS SIS.
u. s. g.. pfd.. 1906 IL. I0f rs. 105.
Atchison. 50 IA. IS IS. s. SIS.
B. 4 o.. il3 "a. H. "a. ..
Can. Pae.. i72 SIS. I'll rs. 172 IL.
Erie. ~ "a. IS IS. 10.
l.. & n. f54 IL. i5z IL. f52 81.
Mo. Pae.. iOf IL. 103 7-s. l04
pennh.. i45 "a. la 7-S. rs.
Reading. I27 SIS. I24 "a. i2G 50.
Rock Island. 81 is. 80 is. 30 Ia.
Southern Pae.. 70. Ills. II IS.
ST. Paul. is2 IS. $50 rs. lsi Is.
Union Pac., f55. 135 SIS. fJ4 3-S.
His. Cent, ..ss.. $500. $50 IL
n. Y. Cent, 1853. ib2 -. i52 Ia.
Sales to noon. Ga 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

VAHfIOS farm ~ acrer. = cleared
aHHd hHfidinAH cows. horse. wagon.
hanEf. an farming impienf ste.
plenty ~ kfudH - ffsiii Inquire nf
Wash 1sioea. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
FOR RENT

Pine Groom flat. good view. walking
distance. modern. S. 20.
Ht West Roy street. 7-roum house, fail
basement good locality. near car.
pleasant view. tx7.b0
CALHOUN. DENNY q EWING. inc,
z0i-zs7 Alaska Building
Ind. 81. Phones Ex a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
CAPITOL nifL nAnaAIN

We have f0f sale faf faa one Of ths
fineat lets eH Seventeenth avenue
capitol fillis EAST ffnmt fum f#Huof
HaEr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
PROFESSOR DE FOREST.
fsfafrvrfsa aWH p.frutat

NFITT ~ 1TTT WTTTI 7 IEFTTWT-
ff1 Second Avenue South. over Guys
Drug Store. Suite 80
Offers 70 each individual the requisite
elements necessary 10 n HucceHsfilt
pilgrimage 10 health, happiness and
prosperity 10 partake Of the bless
ingH your Creator intended for you
70 guide the ship Of destiny 20 a cafe
harbori 20 overcome obstacles that
are lying In tbs pathway Of your
plans.
Consult thiH eminent psychic upon ev-
cry question for proper solution. he
wiii help YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

10 acres land partly cleared with houaa
puitalidinEH ard Neli agpd county,
KINGSTON. Lowell Huua land easily
cleared. price fiza Terms. Discount
Tor cash Inquire al + Townsend
owner Division. between Folk hHd
North ST. ballard III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

uARuAfN broom modern cottage
terms. Call from z g. 4 tsit y Co
iumhia - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
TUG Of war

BY yesterdays paper we notice that
the Young Wild Vests Tug-of-War
Team say they are willing to meet the
Pauoa Team. Well that is just what
we are trying to get at. We will
meet the Wild Vests on Sunday next,
August 18th. or at any other reasonable
time, and give them an opportunity
TO demonstrate whether they are az
powerful at pulling as they are at sling.
Ing hot air.
Our team will be composed OF thS
following: Arthur Henry, Ant Beno-
vitz, Joe Mahelona, Manuel Camacho
Manuel Abreu, Geo. 6ouza, Palau
Subs: Willie. Joe Ornellas. Christian
Vierra, John Freitas. Ant. Deart, Joe
Cabral, Joe Rodrigues.
In passing we would suggest that II
might not be amiss for the Young wild
Vests to acquire the simple life habit
and husband their strength.
FERNANDES.
Captain Pauoa Tug-o-War Team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
Big ISLAND NOTES
ISpeclal 10 The BnlictinJ

Papaaloa. Hawaii. July 31.-Jas.
Fraser is building three large molasses
tanks for the plantation.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wakefield OF Glenwood
Is visiting Manager McLennan and
wife.
W. II. Johnson of the Hawaii Herald
and little Dick Behrens. Hilo friend
of Johnson. passed through Papaaloa
today on their way home from a visit
10 Waipio.
Jas. Carter, the Hllo contractor, has
Just completed a very neat two-room-
ed school at Papaikou. Mr.. Carter,
assisted by Vim. Downer OF Hilo. Is
now making repairs upon the old
school building at the same place.
Papaaloa will not play a return
game of ball with Hilo upon August
18th as Manager Palfrey Of the Pa
raaloas finds that owing to some OF
his men living at Waimea, he will be
unable to get the team together again
Iilo won the big Hilo-Papaaloa
Fourth Of July game by score Of
6 to and the managers OF Hoolulu
Park in Hllo were trying to arrange
for few horse races on August 18th
and a return ball game. The Hilo-
Papaaloa baseball game which was
played at Hilo on the Fourth Of July
was one OF the greatest attractions in
the snoring line this island has had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
ARRiv

Saturday. Aug. 5.
Stmr. Likelike. Naopala, from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports, I p. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Koolau and Waimanalo ports, s y. m.
Sunday, Aug. 6.
Stmr. Niihau. w. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, 3 a. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, 5. Thompson,
from Kauai ports, a. m.
Stmr. Keauhou. Tullett, from Kauai
ports, 7:15 a. m.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, Q a. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Hawaii
ports, $40 p. m.
Monday, Aug. T.
Ger. SIP. Marie Hackfeld, CRUDE, from
Hamburg, 1890 p. m.
Schr. IA Moi, Hioa, from Kohala-
lele, $3.50 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
okoLEHAo BUSINESS.
{continued from Page ~

the trio awaited daylight. Roenitz,
who is rapidly making himself a name
as a detective and may soon be classed
with Sherlock Holmes or even Diamond
Dick, demonstrated his utter phlegm
by sleeping under the most trying cir
cumstances. He slept in the saddle,
he slept on the rocks and finally while
walking in his sleep through a stream
after the horses had been abandoned
country he was so sound asleep that
he walked into a deep water hole and
never awoke until the waters closed
above his head.
At daybreak the party found the trail
and after an hour or SO arrived at the
still where most Of the Kahana okole-
hao Of late years was made. The still
was admirably hidden in a pocket on
the Punaluu side of the valley. but had
evidently not been used for some time.
A few five gallon demijohns, the Are
place and part of the mash tank was
all that remained A Hawaiian, who
lived in the neighborhood, stated that
the still had been used by japanese up
TO the time when the last Punaluu raid
was made. when the japanese had been
frightened and had given 1t up.
The officers arrived back at Kahana
at about 10 a. m. There Hendry and
Chamberlain met them. They had
found young Hawaiian, who said he
knew still on the Kaaawa side OF
Kahana valley and who had offered to
act as a guide.
At about noon Roenitz. Drake and
the reporter started mauka again I'M
der the guidance OF the Hawaiian.
The trail he showed was even worse
than the former one. The horses had
TO be abandoned very soon and after
q short time the trail petered out in a
veritable jungle Of fern and hau. Most