davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
NAN PATTERSON RETURNS.
with Her Husband from = Pleasure
Trip 20 Porto Rco.

WIN Her Hu0paUc ttQW treasure
Trip 20 Porto Rieo.
New York. Dee, Man Patterson
WAS one Of the passenger who arrived
on the Ponce. She was accompanied
By her husband, Leon @. Martin, aud
seemed 10 10 tAe chief attraction on
board.
She seemed 10 have lost conaidera.
bic weight and bore traces Of fatigue
Mr, Martin. her husband, was close a.
her side, and was clearly 81 a. ease
surrounded Rs they we're by dozeas
OF curious spectator The couple had
made a round trip Ia he steamer An.
sweHng q hurried question Mrs Mar
tin denied absolutely nat nor 90.
Senco had been caused by the post
bility OF Jerome's reelection 20 dls.
trlct attorney,
"Oa. dear. cannot my past be for
gotten. and viii not newspaper men
let me hlone7 They followed me into
Porto Rico and are after me again I
am going 10 spend the holidays IN the
city Of Washington will never -.
turn 70 the stage I ain done With nat
foFevoF"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
Tt.n,dr Ia ossrola Town.

Monroe. Ga pos I - Tom I0hG
q merchant ~ i1ts place. shot and 10
stanuy KILLED. Joe Toole. he clerk, n
hls store Ia this eltW TIE parties.
II l. SAID were drinking sad n IA q
fcu'' ~ md luat hos the tragedy o.
cprfcd Long claims that TOole had
shotgun. wrieh he vas aitsm plies
10 Dee on long A bystandsF crap
pied 9Th Tools, aud took he gnn
assay FROM HIN TOols thoB attempt
- IN dfaW = pistol from be pSeket
shes Long sh0t. i.oag Il q dealer 81
bleye.ss. bsEg'ss and vas0as De 10
70 ysap old and hss q vile ana 0as
rtna Toois Was IS years old. anmag
dsd iiiS people live 10 Clare eoaA
~ Long "a n0u 10 jail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

Grand Haven. Mich Dee. iS-EFank
nabfoWskl. Mrs. John GOzihshi and
Pred Smith we're shot Ga q farm 10
miles from asfe. Dabrokad and hFS
GOtinsh will probably de-. bal usrs
able 20 ldeaiify their sSsailaRg a. Johh
GOIlnuki. the womaa'S huabahA. Who
arrived from CaieAGo smith h tsFi
Oaaiy lntuTud. but may FeoDver. Da
broeLAhi has nvsi bot q nhOTt time
Gear Grand Haven WhFn 0oEiashi
Arrived b. fouhd Mrs dOEinski Ia tie
sane aOass vita DabroWski Hs opsa
81 Ore ana woahfei Dubrokuti sad
Mrs.. 0orlhski. Wa0ar shfieks eam
nsousI Pred stni'h a seightF GosiB
All iksn hfrd % smih 81 ~ WAt
eomibg % TIE rtAcus a possa Il ~
lar Cturinftt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

loa AnEfiss. Cal. Dc i.-Tas eiiy
heaill oaiesn yeEisF4ay s0ahseaist
shipRssis q TtaakagiTing eaiS FtoF
sEa coaitFy fyuH a. casters marasis
Vaing1 81 gg6e9 ne bed eoailiioa
q mEay - ~ sasvmests waa aas. q
h sfn1ss. % ~ psH tPfFigsgata1a q
eaf1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

An,ahy. da. Dse. TIE WhsFs
rhouis u w. J, MeEsrFsl. vhs bat
be6a miasiHa Dor two weeks past, h ~
great eosesFB " hla famliS and frieadi
10 THIS city. Il h bsilsVe6 that ~
hosgeFfal wandered hUay fFom homs
sails unAsF = speli ~ meatai abeFa
i0u. but ths isituFs % al e6oFta u
had aaT slsW e. 70 Ne Whafsab9uis r.
eanaing Eloas Who are lntefutsi 10
biM mgah unsaaineaa. ~. MeksrTa'
itbsiisFed ~ have Eaasgod from msh
iai tFa1oie i1g e yeAT - more. aad %
8 DfsViqas OCCASION ~ disappeared f1i
. weok. ~. keFFah 10 . msalhsf u
pFoEihsst a0ath Carolina fAmiiy
so lived 10 Angnsia fgS a aunabef %
Fsam FoF he ~, fsW yeafl he hae
nsei n Poaian. where 90 1'a faor
the $50 ~ was cashier n ~ hauk
b fss.sa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

Pal NINA. Der t.-t'aiist
laes OBSERVER Williams ~
~ slo hrmperafwPg taE q.
Ecfsily toalEst ne oo,1
A. - eoFyhgo1i d Ha,saa
So rtreFy lzrirsul d
s te1nT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
ERS CAPTURE
DTINOUS SAILORS
b Surrender to Cars
Ops at SebsstopOl.
LlFE REPORTED HEAVY

LIFE REPORTED HEAVY
ehed Battle Between the sOl'
the Forts and the sallsru
shIP0, the Latter Were
Surrender.
eburg, Dec. 1.-SebastOpol
was the scene Of q desper'
between the mutinous sail
Ne troops in the forts on
ne battle toe town and the
bombarded by the guns OF
h OtchakOff, which lies a
feck OF Admiralty point, It's
d with shells aud It's fiaunt.
Ensign Of revolution hauled
the crew Of the otchakofi
q or wounded.
Rg to one report the bar.
he mutineers was carried by
the mutinOus heet, which
have numbered ten vessels,
hdered, and the whole posi-.
N In the hands OF the troops,
command OF General Neplu-
10 the interruption Of the tele.
ails Of the battle are difficult
but according to the naval
tan tonight, the battle was
tae troops OF shore, who
Ire on Otchakon, which was
displaying tie red flag. The
% OF the OtchkOd, Leuten.
'ldt, Immediately accepted the
replying with bOta batter
trained on the town and the
tae Fort Alexander batteries
'rtA shore.
! Zilotti, aide de camp to Al.
lreinus. chief Of the naval
D that the latest dispatches
from SebastopoI showed that
akoR was on FIRE and badly
Rith its revolutionary colors
,Wn. but ne was unable to give
.nRe information.
Ing to q more detailed report
from another source. and pur.
b come from the admiralty,
3 began 81 3 o'clock in the
i when Lieutenant Schmidt.
wins q reply 20 the demands
.utineers. opened IRE from q
en- ships. to which the north.
aries at Fort Alexander. ar.
lsted on the shore and sever.
q which remained loyal, re-
the naval battle the sailors
entrenched IA the barracks.
their positions with machine
rifles against the attacking
n engagement lasting two aniI
5urs. with tAe otchakoa nd.
On are. and the cruiser Dale
smother vessel sunk. Leuten.
aidt who had been badly
suFreadsFsA the entire squat.
u mutinOas sailors on shore.
"a 10 the BFest and BielOstok
lng &c this report. the Pantsl
.fmeriy the XMAS P0temkiae.
Ne below the water line. and
boat II anh0re on ne rocks
'aiis % TIE casualties o. oil
~ suffered b. the town are
4 ~ TIE admiralty. bat. OF.
. oonRned tpaes IN Whieh thsI
rs fouEhf. q "a imprcbsbit
town escaped without heavyI
sman61 % ne mufiaeeFH are
ave Ineiu1sA. bsti8es tht ifI
GsalinE VIA service e1nfi
eoavoeHfioa % q ooasiigueriI
I. AMI ne oompigis FeaiifAti1nI
Aafiiga Fsumibsd ~ ne len
Iniitmo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
ALBANIAN 70 Hold Cotton.

Montgomery, AR, Dec IA con
venuou OF the Alabama division Of the
Southern Cotton association was held
at Montgomery, HRrvIe Jordan, OF
GcorRia, president OF tno association
was present, aud delivered an address
Pidcgcs were received for holding 20,
600 hal,s ot cotton for - cents a pound
and a campaign 10 remove from the
market all cotton yet In tho hands Of
the growers was started Congressman
Henry u, Clayton ~ the third Ala
bama district. addressed the planter
and Inveighed against speculation H.
futures About 600 representative cot
ton growers from ell parts Of the state
were present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
BUBONIC PLAGUE IS
RAGING IN YOKOHAMA
Vessels Sailing Will Not Get .
Clean Bill Of Health.
FIGHTING seoVRoS
japanese Physicians, Who Are Among
the finest In the World Are Doing All
In Their Power to stamp Out Thl'
Dreaded Disease.

Seattle, Wash, Dec, l,--BUSoniC
plague Is raging IN Yokohama, accord
Ing to officers u the Steamship DAKOTA
aud possibly no more vessels will be
given n clean bill Of aeAltl until the
sCourHge Is wiped out -Four deatns had
resulted from this disease before the
steamer Dakota sailed aud many 70
ports Of sickness were received,
William NJ Lopp, surgeon on the
steamer. stated that few, II any, mors
vessels will be- allowed to leave Yoke
hama.
The Japanese authorities are TAX
Ing ever precOutl0n To prevent the
spread OF the dread disease" said Dr
Lopp, 'but In spite OF all they can DO
many deaths viii result, There Il
little doubt but taat the city will be-
guaranteed, Ia fact, It 10 tho only
way 20 stamp II out The Japanese
physicians are among the finest In The
world They 80 into everything thor.
Oughlly and take elaborate precautions
to prevent the CoutAglon from spread
tv,tv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
Jury Of Woman p,sld, cn,,.

Richmond, Va. Dec, THE hrri
Jury composed exclusively Of women
ever convened IN this state was en-
panellci IN Winchester TO try CASE
In which Madame Zen,mycr. a dress
maker, Was defendant and Mrn, Juliet
Hathaway. one Of her customers plain
ia. Mu, Hathaway sued 10 recover
the price o. q gown which sac alleged
dli not ~ properly Justice J. II
johnson tried the case. Mrs. Hath
away and the dressmaksF b0ta tried
on several costumes durihE the taking
Of the testimony for the benefit Of the
Jwy. whsn the jury retired n Wai
70 resolve Itself IhlO q debating ~
eiety 10 Which fashl0as IN EoRsFaI WeFt
,ltseuFnef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
Eiv. lrlursd b Aute AeeId,nt

Birmingham, Ala Nov 3O.--Fivs
veil known men escaped deata by al
most . miracle In q sensational auto
mobile accident which occurred on the
Enkiey road miles from here Tbs
car failed 20 TAXI survt While golnr
down oil 81 &c MAXIMUM speed and ~
Eve occupants Were thrown out Depu
y Criminal Clerk Joan X. Abbott
Who oUned the car vas steering aad
fell under a. he Is seriously. bat not
fatally hum The other occupants
al q whom wert badly bruised and
several of whom vii ~ confined e.
their beds several days we're Aaiutaht
General ". " Brandon. q MOatEom
cry: Criminal Court Clerk John Brs3
ley. r. " wheeler ahd l. ~ Archer
vel k1oWu citiseua
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
KNOCKED from Train and kIIled.

Cincinnati, o. Dc. 1.-Two young
men, thought % be brothers and co.
lege students, OF indianapolis. Ind.
beating their way TO this city on 3
lark, were knocked from the top OF d
Big -Four passenger train at the Carr
street bridge and instantly killed, Both
we're horribly crushed and mangIed
the hmbs Of each being dIsmembered.
Their bodies we're taken 70 the morgue
and the authorities made an effort 70
establish their identity, rs the appear
ance and large amounts OF money
found In ne victims pockets, with let
ters, leads 20 the belief that they be
Iouged 20 q prominent family. One OF
the men Is thought to be L. c, stemple
OF indianapolis. az letter vas found
Ia his pocket Wita this name and ad
dress. and the other victim resembled
him 30 much the police think be is
brother.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

ehed Battle Between the SOL
the Forts and the Sailors
shIPo, the Latter Were
! Surrender.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

Halter also went to the women and
told them to move from the Waikiki to
the EVA side. He went with Mkt. The
witness heard this from the Japs. Hat
ter first went alone, and the women
paid no heed. Then he took Mkt to act
as an interpreter.
Witness said DIR. Cooper and some
other doctors were making examina-
tions Of women down there. Paul Smith
had told him Japanese doctors were
making examinations. This was over
a month ago. One name mentioned was
that of DIR. Oyama. He did not know
where Smith made his headquarters.
Witness did not go to Iwilei in day
time. He was the interpreter when
Ogata was given the lease by the Hen
ry Waterhouse Trust Co. Ogata want
ed the provision in the lease that he
could buy the property inside of one
year He had himself suggested this
insertion of this provision. The lease
was made at about the time Halter
gave the order to the women to move.
He thought Ogata knew of the order
when the lease was made. He did not
know why Halter wanted to put the
road.
There are some Hawaiians living on
the Eva side of the road. Knew of
none living on the Waikiki side. Wit
ness denied that he was interested in
the lease with Ogata, but thought il
Ogata made any money he would get
some. But there was no agreement to
give him any commission. He had no
interest in any property in Iwilei.
He knew of piece of property be-
longing to High Sheriff Henry that was
leased to a Japanese whose name he
refused to divulge, because he did not
want to see it in the papers. This Jap
anese had leased the Henry property
for 25 years at $50 a month. The lease
was made about a year ago. He was
not so sure that the lease was for 25
years, upon being questioned. He was
not sure whether Halter had ordered
the women to remove to the Eva side
or merely suggest the removal.
Being questioned as to the ownership
OF property in Iwilei, witness said that
John Ena owned some property there
the property from which the women
had been driven.
The committee then adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

The first witness before the McCand-
less Iwilei committee at the afternoon
session was Ogata, lessee from the FL
deity Insurance Company of the Iwilei
property. He leased the place at the
request of Eseu, his business partner in
subletting rooms. There were AZ or 4S
rooms, renting to women from So to Sc
per month.
When he leased the place he did not
know the women were to be driven into
Iwilei. He had an uninvented concrete
machine at Iwilei, and he wanted
place to house the men at work on the
machine. There were some women liv-
ing at the place now
There are more than 80 women, some
paying $5 per month and some Sc. There
are IA empty rooms. After he leased
the place he read in the paper that the
women would be ordered to live in the
particular locality where his rooms
were He did not know who issued
the order. The policeman down there
said nothing to him about carrying out
his orders. He had nothing to do with
the women. Still, the women told him
the order was being carried out. He
had forgotten who the woman was. The
women told him they had been ordered
to go to the doctor for examination If
they stayed there. He hau not heard
that they were ordered to go to any
u particular doctor.
He did not know the doctor down
there 1t was a man who used to drive
a horse, but who now come in an au-
tomobile. He did not know what was
done to women who did not go to the
doctor.
The witness said he had signed the
Iwilei lease without knowing what its
terms were, and did not know now.
However, he would like to buy it if he
had the money. He had lost $500 In
the concrete machine, and thought he
might get rich again in Iwilei. The wit
ness repeated that he did not know
when he leased the property, that the
women were going to Iwilei.
r K. Maxine was the next witness
called. He had no property and col
lected no rents in Iwilei. He had heard
of an order in November or December
that the women should live on the Eva
side of Iwilei. Detective Halter had
spoken to Esue about the order, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
GRAND JURY
Recommendation
A LAW WANTED TO COVER RE-
CEIvING OF STOLEN PROPERTY.
TERM WORK ENDED.

The Territorial Grand jury for the
term of the circuit court which ex-
pires today made its report to Judge
Robinson this morning bringing in six
new indictments, on which benck war
rants We're issued. The report con-
tains a review of the work done by the
jury, together with some recommended
tiOns.
The jurors state that they have found
that there is no law to prevent persons
who have stolen jewelry and other
property from disposing of it to be
melted up so that it's identity is lost.
The passing of a law is recommended,
to require purchasers to ascertain that
those who attempt to sell are the real
owners.
A recommendation is also made that
0aths, when administered to Porto
Ricans and others, be repeated to them
in full in their own language, as it is
claimed that many of them do not
realize the nature of the oath unless
this is done.
The jurors were discharged for the
term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
The Ownership
Of The Building
MccANDLEss sTocKADE PROPOSITION
FINDS THAT HIGH SHERIFF. HENRY is DIRECTOR IN THE
COMPANY THAT OWNS THE PROPERTY AND THAT RENTS AID
vANCED SEGREGATION KPI.ACE.

rectors when the lease was passed up
on there was need for one director to
make a quorum and High Sheriff Hen
ry was sent for. He could not come,
but said that whatever the others did
would be all right.
The Jap had told Campbell of the
Waterhouse Trust Company that Ogata
wanted to lease the property to keep
his Japanese laborers in. Ogata claim
ed to be a labor contractor.
To Gandall-I would not have given
a lease to Ogata If 1 had known he
wanted to use the property for pur-
poses of prostitution.
To Hewitt do not know whether
the Fidelity directors knew the Jap had
said the property was to be used tC
house laborers. Still 1 think 1 men
toned it to one or two.
The witness had named but seven di-
rectOrs, after saying there We're nine
and after he had been excused was re-
called to name the others. He gave his
own name, but said he could not think
of the name of the ninth man.
To McCandless-There are about a
rooms at Iwilei.
To Hewitt-There are about 30t
stockholders in the Fidelity Company
Mostly small holders, living all ovei
the islands.
TO McCandless-He did not know
why the rent had been jumped from $4
to SIS. Still the property was worth it
If the rooms could be kept full.
The committee then adjourned unit
1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

There was important testimony be-
fore the McCandIess Iwilei committee
this morning. Treasurer Gus Schuman
of the Fidelity Insurance Company,
testified He said that his company
owned the Sheldon property, Waikiki
of the John Ena property, on the Eva
side of the road. He did not know what
the property was used for. But he had
heard from Senator McCandless that it
was occupied by prostitutes. There
were nine directors of his company,
namely, A. V. Gear, William Henry,
Tom King, Q. H. Berrey, George Gear,
John d. Holt, and S. A. d. Jones, who
is dead, but had been a director when
he died.
The property was managed for the
Fidelity Company by the Henry Wa
terhouse Company as trustee. The
property was under lease to Ogata, a
Japanese, who had the privilege Of pur-
chase for $4,000 within a year.
There had been some trouble about
renting the property before it had been
turned over to the Henry WaterhOuse
Company. Emmett May had the man
agement of the property at that time.
Finally, the property was turned over
to the Waterhouse Company, who paid
the Fidelity $40 a month and kept the
balance. Then the Jap offered $75 a
month, and that offer was taken.
The lease to the Jap, Ogata, was
shown, signed by A. " Gear as presi-
dent of the company, and Schuman as
treasurer. At the meeting of the di-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
BURGLAR IS
CAUGHT ON MAUI
HIGH SHERIFF RECEIVES GOOD
NEWS THIS MORNING BY WIRE
LESS.

High Shriff Henry received word this
morning by wireless Of the arrest of
a man suspected of committing a num-
ber of burglaries about the city. Ra-
mon Ramos is the name of the indi-
vidual and he is a Porto Rican. Ramos
was arrested last night by the Maui
police. He had watch i'm his pos
session the number of which cores
pOnded with those given in the des-
cription. The prisoner will be sent
to Honolulu by the steamer Kinau.
Ramos is thought to have had pal
in the robberies that are charged. The
missing man was seen at Oahu plan
tation last night but escaped in the
cane fields. High Sheriff Henry ma
turally feels pleased over his success
in running the gang down. A num-
ber of bold burglaries have occurred
recently and the pair are suspected of
having committed them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

Governor Carter this afternoon had
a conference with Attorney General
Andrews and Deputy Attorney General
Prosser, on the subject of Judds re-
port on the department of Public IN
struction The report was given to
Carter shortly before noon, and he
announced that he might make it pub
lie this afternoon. He refused to do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
REPORT SAID To Be SENSATIONAL

so, however, stating that he was not
yet ready to make it public. Prosser
represented the attorney generals de-
partment at the hearing.
The report is said to be a some
what sensational one. The governor
would not give out any of its con-
tents. 1t is said that the matter will
be placed in the hands of the attor-
ney general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
Total

loldl'''''' .''''''.. .''.'.. SSo6, 4O5. ~
By decision of the Supreme Court
this morning the above amounts were
added to the assessable property of the
firms mentioned, and the taxes are or
dered paid on them, in accordance with
the ruling of Assessor Holt. In the
first three the figures are the same as
the assessment of Holt, while reduc-
tions are made in the other three cases.
The proportion at issue in the court
was whether the property affected,
which is agency contracts, was taxable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
} s~<sHE,A+sN.: $3.50 . E.s+:.%+s~Es%.:N0.
HALF-PRICE HOSIERY SALE.

N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co. is selling
odd lots and broken sizes of ladies and
children's hosiery at almost half price
Every pair warranted. Don't miss this
opportunity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
RHEUMATIsM CAN BE cure

IINIiLU 2 MAIIoM DAN bL % UhLJ,
Many sufferers from this painful dis
ease have been surprised and delight
ed at the prompt relief obtained by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
permanent cure may be effected by con-
tinuing it's use for a short time. 1t will
cost you but a trifle to try it, Sold by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

at all. The court decides that the con-
tracts are assessable.
The cases were appealed by the AS
SCISSOR from a decision of the Tax APP
peal Court, which reversed his decision
and held that the contracts were not
assessable. The case was heard in the
Supreme Court by Chief Justice Frear,
Justice Hartwell and Circuit Judge De
Bolt. The decision of the court, which
is unanimous, is written by Justice
Hartwell. 1t means that the defend
ants will have to pay one per cent taxes
on the amounts above set FORTH or an
aggregate of $3,564.05, into the tax office.
A. G.. NJ. Robertson appeared for the
Assessor, Robertson & Wilder having
appeared in the lower court, and the
various property owners counsel were
Castle & Wilmington, Smith e Lewis,
and Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
BEARS AT HOME.

The Kaimuki Zoo Bears will be at
home to the public in their new and
roomy house from and after Saturday,
March 18th, at l p. m
They moved into their new quarters
Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following transactions were re-
ported at the afternoon session of the
stock exchange today: between boards
Wilder 5. S. Co., $18S; 80 Pioneer Mill
$3.50; on the board, 81, 900 Waialua 6s.
at 1O1: 30 McBryde at $S.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

CHEAPER THAN WANAMAKER'S
Latest Edition Century Dictionary,
complete in 10 vols. Wanamaker's price
$S5, our price $75. A. B. Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
NEW KINDS oF DRINKs.

Are called for every day especially If
they are cool, refreshing and pleasant.
They always can be found at Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
A LASTING IMPRESSION.

Mr.. Office Man use our STEAM
vulcanized" Rubber-Stamps. Best in
the world for clear cut Impressions.
Made only by Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
GLAZING AND TINTING.

Artistically and neatly done by Enos
Bros, Union street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30
DROVE A HORSE: NOW AN AUTO
Agency Contracts
Are ASSeSSabIe

SUPREME COURT DECIDES IMPORTANT CASE SUSTAINING
ASSESSOR HOLT AND REVERSING APPEAL COURT
THREE HUNDRED UsAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PRO-
TAXABLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

Lutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-30

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.