davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

Portland. Oregon, June 2s.~-Demn
crsss of Oregon are of the 0pi.
nioa thai George q. Chamberlain. re-
cestis reeieeted governor of their
state. xQuld make good running
male tor William ]. BFyan on the pre-
Fsldrnlaai ticket. -
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

! Portland Ma. Jun~ u rhe R~pah
otosa state aeonstnticn to nousteste
- sldaics for goversef snd othpF
2sss offiress VAS called - order kera
6~vly s4lus afasncon. tosernos wnl'
Z Cas- wf.o has heen Il strgHe ~
tender % tAe pgohibliory lsvr nt1l
the stnrgix sx,mmission, donstiee< 49,
be semomlnAsed by aecianatioaA
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
- sra esss colLGcE
ssArs s.seaa - ssoSrsss

-
iasl@asPoais - alss
s~S~sh BIENNIAL aztscena eo1sunfscu q
ths n Beta pa pso1nm1l1. shAeA
opeaea IN this sasy TO- hAs sftrsss'
"a n large aaua~r u psna6nens ..
nsn slsasors The n uses fhi b shs
oia.ss sororsty IN the United States
hxstnx eeen foand.d IA Monmouth
csfi~Ee. ili. I'm 1851. There are no~
tblrsy i've sektss chapters in the Uni
- States. = ps members are nun
k<red from - 10 California ana
Ifrom the lakes 10 The G~lf The aos
sertio0 siii be I'm sessxoa threuxh ths
rsfnxinder ~ this seek ard many 70
'ei3i fanrtiors hare been arranged foi
4 - Visitors.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

Iyoog<ro uukeoonu AAngn1-
Ahere = eeport - ooncaw ~
o1nup 16<en6n - 60 - Aa1nnna -
~ - ssmne6 - 1~S - = r. tnne
ny<uprshls N 11su ooeu1oD = nDnae
|nonl. s<ys IT, 1ueron cElnnA ~
kspe the rspsss sfH psose = = 80.
the fenpis "a Art1ca4 t~xe ssoQ -
sasy IL ists that shey hose - -
time 10 have much tua. Auno> 5sre'
ai.h should coaae - ~ muoos =
would mean ) rseh epntstssttss = tss
NV y the s&tton
- Ane ~ rGrAs-
1ar~ Mary A Ake. who.e plcsHn'
henxs In fhe enlisry In Nashingso,
- eshe aldesi iistnk pioneer u New
Mextra. vas IA ~ rzso yesterday sn
49, fram Las Cruces. where Tor FMS
1enes - has made her home nj Pon.
1ruS ET.s where With hsF grand,
1nnoAeer. she ~isi spend the remain.
~ 1nye 4 1T l.ng NE, says the VI
- 11e<oN Ia May Mrs. Axe eela'
61lrrsAG ANh anniversary. and II
- ilses nntn Mas. 1907. she wiil have
|punpsea aui century. Since she WAS
|1n1S IL NlrrinIa IN 1891, she has been
Nlany 1rpchs N history made and IA
Tsne NJ ths most unique woman char
setefx llsIng For half eeatnry Mrs
Ake has lived In Las Cruces. She IA
kna~n ia ali otdvs residents nf New
,1mttf 1>~ daalh pf her SONS wife
swihesh - 9hs livsuF recently.
csh6nd her 10 decide 10 leave Las Cru
res. - $50 shs went 10 the depot
ne 313 ffIrBed ~ practically The en'
- p& lasinn of the town, Who gath
III ~ bid her farewell Mrs. Axe
g - = wtaow for many years. She
- 1wdchiIaren lising. a mum
ler y &Acm we're NJ the train In i4aa
crifrv nhsn she left.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

~ forca af rs@u ~ work on the
Avalon dam. EdAs county. ~ a. but
ts ID be increased 10 ieo before 1uiy
I. The large engine and The roclx
erusher are ready tor bifSlnessn 2lssl
have eapactty ~ - tons 4 erlsAl,
ed rock a day. - puura 6re "
Ing Installed ~ ihf vell = 1owa
100 feet. the wsoer T. \ slc(nx l<thtss
feet. ~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
EXCITING R|I
AWAY 0E
Animal Owned By 5. Fst1 81
Amuck "a Thorosg
fare.
TWO HAVE MARROW ESCAPED
G Al NleMllsn i Thrown Unde
iis Busgy n 4 Bad Col.
lissson.

bridge street ras the scene II =
exciting runaway N sis o'clock yes
terday evening. when driserless
horse hltchsd % 4 spring wagon came
dazzling down the thorougnfare from
Twelfth street Z. A. Mcmillan and
David Mlntefni,z were crossing The
bridge AZ the frightened animaI sped
acro~s II with the vehicle swayiag
dangerously from side to ~sfsic, Nj
Mcmillan sas thrown fruiH his buggy
but picked himself 40 unhart, and Mr..
wlnternitx who was on foot side step
Ixa ID The nick ef time. The horse
which caused Ill THE excitement be,
iongs 10 8. Patty. the proprietor 81
the tin shop on BridsQ Ml1eet 4 gal.
hoped back 10 the hA6 Without i
scratch but the wagon iuoke III l
cyclone had struck II.
ssssst Pun ~ eeecte.
Bridge street was ailte M asle
when ths runaway hdGD ~
~ ep1tAutue Nftth ~ - S1
u remarkable that somebody NJ nas
Injured before the frtghte1e4 NAL
dnappeArcd frum y1s Iarn
ynrf Il ~as Just II y the
unppq saA stores weu1 and
/ penpoe were on their Wky home from
~ - to~n. Every, one gave the
..2x II. Il. " .af !. u s u
80 - outIH 2 Wide berth except.
me us two men and they did not
Nu q me runaway until the horse
g .o1 'nem 81
msfrew ssesps
MsA'''an was y
- at's'ns s'ewF
spsssias .he hlo
Kosns y 'ns .am~
sa.sy morse
rsonea tne vest 4
Nnea tae tso ssfi
~ go 6usss YER
.oss~ !" she conn
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
ROOM AND BoArO.

ROOM AND BOARD. first class.
Corner sixth and National s.ls5
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

n you knew On. value Of Chounos
iain's ssise you would nevsr ~ =
he without H. Here are sdne = -
diseases FOR which II n esrselolly ~
ushiss - nipples. chappcd -
buvus. fFool bites. chiIlbIains
sofs eyes. tchlaE pile, 4 -
rheun sad ecs& -. rsic< oeo1I
~ hoS Tor s1is y III drugStsts.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

several years since my inngs wert
~ badly affected that = had many
hemorrhsges." writes A. NJ. Arc. of
Wood. ind. u took treaunsat with
several physicians without any bene
nm. I then started 10 take Foiey's
Honey and Tar. and my lungs are now
~ sound ~ bullet. I recommend n
IN advanced stages Of lung tseubls.
Foley's Honey and Tar stops - cpsuA
and heals the'Inngs. and pFwvents scy
ions results from q cold, Refxss ssbl
sl1tuies. o. q. schsefer.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
MANUEL. n. orERo. ,
sss Register.

NJ saa Juan river issf weea .aack
iarwe siiee on n M lios haek -
s.weli. tsslns pari "a the couns -
waih h. 4 tnrcs ~ Tnrn h reha y
tha wagon roasl ilson safer xFopzs
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

Milaor R,adolpA II this week. sAsnf
ii tS.aNa hesd ~ sheep n hss PEN
aps nv frnsa Tucumrari.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

ere disE k}n9 than a itching, but1i- s. p 8
W. nturn Of warm weather these
kInl foubles 6nd the symptoms appear &A
@Vnl be tormented through the hot
bIoed i heated with humors and acrid matter, !,
! 1eems to b on 6re The treatment of skin
wrong, because they do not reach the trouble \
Iut can b expected to do IS alay the itching and
l but As soon as il Is left of the disease returns
me body contains, IN some form, the elements
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

A Necessity In Every Ssk Room.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

:. TIME {sAR6
Leaves SANTA 80. .. TO pm Arrives Santa ~
Arrives TORRANCRA s..s SIS III N Iesyes T0RflANQ2
Le~ss. reRR acE Z 49,. 400 Z d Arr,ss VtRRANcE.
rArsiyss RoswRLIs lsso spoea L1svss 70 VEIL
The bee., 1906-12-06

great numbehds here who
arc nrond 70 bis newly APP
pointed posi- general man
ager of Joe Ieat mines ~
Zeigler, Ill.
.tIt
AS the gre3 las OF tue oni
tod Statss al eveloped at q
rapid pace, lncreaseu 'on
naoe r,,nnjnhillions yearly,
the demandProuuce are oe
inc even nhtly increased
when we siH by our own
comfortable lnired to pe 'eu
only three thndred bushels,
reaIiziny tfe are approx
mately twef on otner ho'nee
to be fed In manner We o"'
oat the vetest. idea Of the
k6b ttiS fCf
great naceh daily increas-
,no darra,A. OF the worlds
ontnpt the Feloped fields vi
the Uniteds are suppisinf
,rore tban Id, and with the
greatly incaciiities ior i'''n
ing, togethl the vas. ne" "a0
vaI,.hIa cls now being de-
va,onaa wlbe credited with
sr,,, pIaif bal mined In tb'
wnrid M one looks at tn,
Seilv ;ncrdemand by the dif
sarayt navhe world. with th,
aIn,ost inrbie number of pas
sanrar a,tht monsters ant
one IN, -, enss hat are continual,
ss,rr;ng thts of every countr,
~ the voh all the great rail-
rasd svstd which we lead tn
,.n~idi rlthousands of man
ufacturies consume iroin i,, III
fhe many ants requiring eac
from ons million tons yearl!
hesides oImands almost ur
memtjonsere appears but II
tie hope, Fs 20 con'e. s,," 4. ~
will be OF cueaper .psu ~. /" g.
today, ali peiieve ~ u 90,
dition arllaborer IL rewarde
With hefttes than ever know
In the bisf this country or Il
world.
The bee., 1906-12-06

Supt. G. j. Bucher has closed a
contract for the immediate erection
OF q new river tipple to replace the
old one now In use by the company,
The new structure is TO cost two
hundred thousand dollars and will
be capacItated to dump ten thou
sand tons of coal per day 1t will
be the greatest modern tipple on the
Ohio river. While this is being
done, quite little town will be
built for the many river employees,
Only few years and Sturgis will
be extended from her present cor,
porate limits to the Ohio river, a
distance OF six miles.
Chief Contractor Richard Love.
joy and Capt Quinn Moore, of the
West Kentucky guards, not long
since bought the noted bloodhounds
"Bud" and Bell, of ]. b. Harlan
of Louisville. KY, one of the of.
ficials OF the l.. q n. railroad. The
dogs have quite creditable reputa-
ton as criminal man hunters hav-
ing proven holy terror 70 evil
doers In many instances. These
gentlemen are perfectly satisfied
with purchase and feel no hesitancy
in saying they will be able to run
down any criminal under anything
like favorable conditions.
Coiliery "B" is under the super
vision of Mr.. Tom Bucher, whose
brother, G. J. Bucher, is general
superintendent and managing all
the West Kentucky mines and In
terests in the state. Colliery &c"
or shaft has repeatedly changed
hands in the last decade. At one
time 1t was under the direct man
agement of w. l.. Gordon, who
proved himself very efficient in
mine matters as well as popular
with the Sturgis people and left a
The bee., 1906-12-06

ber house and sheds 4Sxl00 feet.
They are experienced and popular
dealers and Will prove quite a help
to the growing town of Clay.
At one of the colored boarding
houses the boarders are allowed to
listen to sweet strains from an ele-
giant piano, thoug ghtfully provided
by the landlady, Nancy Mauion
Many of the white people have been
induced to walk out on pleasant
nights to eniov the music and on
such occasions are treated. royalty.
Prof. Ainsley, who this year has
charge of the college, assisted by
an able, ss well as popular corps OF
teachers in the various branches. is
well pleased at the patronage from
not only Sturgis and Union county,
but from adjoining counties as well.
The people of Sturgis are justly
proud Of the o. V. College.
Mr.. Bucher will, as soon as the
carpenters catch up with their
work, build the colored folks nice
church in their new town of Kim
berly, just outside Of Sturgis.
The colored people are proud OF their
new towns lately built for them by
the company. All the houses are
neat and comfortable and supplied d
with electric lights and good water.
A cry of fire rang out over Sturgis
on Thanksgiving evening, proving
to be at the home Of Mr.. Sam Size
more, the cashier of the Bank OF
Sturgis. The Ore was under full
headway when discovered but
prompt assistance and the fact OF
the home being one story. with
plenty OF water handy. 4was soon
put out with but slight damage to
house or furniture.
DIR. VIII MAXWELL, who has an
elegant suit Of rooms In the Ray
born building, has wisely Invested
some. Of his money in handsome
library, which will be circulated at
such q nominal rate that 1t will be
In reach Of all craving knowledge.
This Is deserving move, and one
that will prove q blessing to the
town and redound with lasting credit
to the popular young dentist.
Editor H. l.. Mosgrove of the
.News-Democrat, has fallen In love
with the climate, scenery and peo-
pie Of the new and RAPIDLY growing
city Of Gulfport, Miss, and writes
back to Postmaster G. III. Wilson to
dispose ofhis paper. Mosgrouc is
just the man needed In charge of q
paper in place like Gulfport and
the citizens could not have done
better. He is the peer of any. man
that shoves the pen and while we
are sorry at giving him up are proud
10 know he has been so heartily
welcomed Ia this new city of the
Sunny Southland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
AN OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

n. F. Burgess, an American resident
of Honolulu for about 26 years past.
died at his home in Pensacola street at
230 yesterday afternoon. He was sc
years of age and leaves a wife and two
sons, both of them physicians, on the
mainland, where they have been for
some years.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at one o'clock from the under
taking parlors of H. H.. Williams, Fort
street. Elder C. D. M. Williams of the
Seventh Day Adventist church will
conduct services.
A carpenter by trade. the late Mr.
Burgess was in his prime one of the
foremost building contractors here. In
fact, at one time he was the largest
customer of the lumber trade. For
himself he built the house now owned
by Mrs Robert Grieve, in Beretania
near Pensacola street, which was a
model of modern construction among
Honolulu cottages when erected He
also built several other comely resi-
dences OF late years fortune had
been hard upon him. Mr.. Burgess was
the first local man to issue directory
of the Hawaiian Islands, having been
the predecessor of the late Mr.. Hustled
of Oakland, Cal, in performing that
| service. He was man of strong re-
| ligious principles and lived consistently
| Herewith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

oct 20. 1909
wahamana widow 20 John " u
Aimeida. NJ. lot "a " an " Y 1898.
Kamakoia. Honolulu. oahu $3.50. II
g76 u $50 Dated Feb ?, 1905.
Edward W Thwing and WI to First
Am saws and Tr CO OF Hawaii Ltd. NJ
lot 81 Of kul 55a2 ao 2. Anapuni - ana
wilder Ave. Honolulu, oahu. Nboo
276. y asa. Dated Feb 3. 1905.
Mary Montana ct al by conn To
Sophie walker u. gr 255. bldgs, etc
Manoa. Honolulu, oahu. $1,000. II 2iS
% i79. Dated Sept i6, 1904,
Est Of Henry Congdon by admr to
Sophie Walker. ID: gr 1888. bldgs etc.
Prospect ST. Honolulu, oahu. Sl2S0.
q 27S. u $50 Dated oct 22 1904
Peter 9 Jones Ltd to Manuel Refs,
Rel. r Z 312 kul 773 and 9-lo0 acr land.
Queen st. Honolulu. oahu. $4,000. II
2l5. p S27. Dated Feb s. 1906.
Manuel Refs and WI to First Am
Saws 4 Tr co of Hawaii Ltd. NJ; T
3l2 kul 773 and 9-l00 acr land. Queen
st, Honolulu. oahu. $4,000. b 276, p
1856. Dated Feb S. 1906
Moses Keliihuluhulu to Wen Hing
ct al, Redctn Rent: to 500 per an, from
Mar /. 1906. in Liber 21S. fol 1928. 81.
b pa, 4S5. Dated Feb l, 1906.
NJ Pacheco 10 T T Chave ct al,
b S; bldgs, Piihonua, Hilo, Hawaii.
$25 and mtg s242.23. b PA, p asa. Dat
ed Feb I. 1906.
j Kauhane to Esetera Kuahine. d;
int in por kul 10S10, Poupouwela. Kau,
Hawaii; r = (gr) 2573. pc land. live
stock. etc. Kiolakaa. etc. Kau, Hawaii.
500. etc. b 27S, p ls2. Dated Dec %,
| 1905
w r Castle tr to VIM Leleo ct al
Rel: r p 6l91 kul 37l9B. Kalulu, La
mai $3.50. b 215. 1863. Dated Feh
| 9, 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

in the action on judgment of Joseph o.
Carter VS.. Koolau Male and her minor
children, with the trustees of the es-
tate of S. c. Allen, deceased, as gar
nishees, dening the motion of plaintif
to strike the demurrer of defendants
from the files and granting the mo-
ton in so far as 1t asks for the APP
pointment of guardian ad Item for
the minor defendants. AS such guard
ian the court appoints Koolau Male,
mother of the minors. The suit is on
the judgment in favor of plaintiff on
December %, 1905, for restitution Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
WONDERS OF KILANEA.

While the trip to the crater of XII
lauea can be made in perfect safety
| there being no part of the horseback
nor foot trail not absolutely safe. there
is one point to which the Volcano
House management should allow no
visitor to go unaccompanied by a
guide" said DR.. E. N. Woolsey of
Oakland who has recently returned
from the famous sightseeing trip.
While the sudden sight of the extinct
crater of Kilauea-iki gave me the only
| thrill received on the trip. and thrills
are what / went for, yet l realized the
danger of losing my head on the
height.
They told us that the molten lava
was four hundred feet higher in the
| fire-pit than usual, but we were only
permitted to get occasional glimpses
through the steam clouds. The whole
effect of the volcano, the immense lava
beds and the geological formations,
| shows how worlds are made. The grow.
| ing ferns on the outskirts of the lava
ridge makes ii conceivable that within
short geological period the whole field
will be covered with ferns and tropical
vegetation, the fern seeming to be a
natural soil producer"
The doctor saw nothing dangerous in
the approach to the fire pit over the
lava bed After having once been guild
ed across the crater a second trip could
+ be safely made alone. With the ride
to Kilauea-iki, however, he formed an
| other opinion. To look down into the
thousand foot cavity after coming sud
denly upon ii would be too much for
some people, the impulse to throw one
self off any height being almost univ
ersal. This trait of humanity is recog-
nized by those in charge of the lean
| ing tower of Pisa and at the crater
| of Vesuvius, where none are allowed
unaccompanied by guides.
Association seems to check this i'm
pulse, philosophical the doctor. Watch
J the lonely bicycle rider, intent on miss
Ing some tree or rock. He Is pretty
, sure to go straight for It. The anna
teur autoist thinks there Is per-
versity In his machine which impels II
| TO climb fences A concentration of
thought will lead the man, just as a
policy will lead a nation. The policy
of Peter the Great to Russianize the
world has been blindly followed by
/ Russia until destiny led her up against
the Japs. The policy OF the American
government in enlarging the Monroe
Doctrine 10 expand her powers can
not be checked until destiny interferes.
Thus TO avoid fatalities from impulse
following guides should accompany all
visitors TO Kilauea-iki"
The trip was very smooth one, the
voyage being like river trip, none
being ea-sick The doctor enjoyed
this In a negative way as he wanted
10 see the breakers on the island coast
Of which he had heard 70 much,
mo tourist should fail 10 take this
trim concluded the doctor The Vol
cano House Is nice place "a stay aud
the climate there h delightful"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

property at Kawaiahao long in litiga-
ton and recovery of S3250 as dam
ages from defendants.
MECHANICS LIEN.
Daniel Mckenzie has filed notice of
lien OF mechanic and materialman ON
certain property owned by August
Dreier and occupied by Harry Klemme,
situated at the south corner of Queen
and Richards streets, containing an
area of 5435 square feet. His claim is
for balan.s on account OF materials
and labor Amounting to $160.S0. with in
terest and costs of suit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
THREE men
ON TRIAL
tFrom Thursday,s Advertlserl

Shem Shun Dat. Shem Lam and
Shem Shce were put on trial before
Judge Lindsay yesterday morning. for
assault with dangerous weapon, with
intent 90 commit murder. W. 5. Flem-
ing. Deputy Attorney General. and "
W. Thoyer appeared Tor the Territory,
aud A. @. NJ. Robertson for the de-
PENDANTS.
Jas. Haughton, A. NJ Simpson. j. ].
Alberts. j. Ordenstein. +. p. chaplin.
Jas. Lemon. $. Lesser, VIM. Rose. J. G.
Abreu. J. NJ Tucker, A. y. Dunn ana
L. o. White composed the jury.
a Ratchet and butcher knife We're
exhibits of the prosecution. There was
also a map Of the premises. in the
neighborhood of Moanalua, where the
assault was alleged TO have been COM
mtted.
one witness had been called for the
defense, when the court adjourned an
til tomorrow morning
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Judge De Bolt granted new trial
to Yokoyama and assigned the case to
Judge Lindsay. Defendant was found
guilty of selling liquor without IL
cense. In the motion for a new trial,
presented by Magoon & Lightfoot, be-
| sides the usual general objection the
following reasons were assigned:
| First. The jury engaged in the
trial of this defendant were unduly and
unnecessarily prejudlced against de-
PENDANT by the display in court of GER
tain bottles presumably containing
spirituous liquor. which bottles We're
not introduced in evidence and had no
bearing on said cause.
| Second The court erred in charg-
| ing the jury to the effect that, II they
believed that the room rent of one
dollar charged by the defendant to the
| witness Mike was merely blind, the
jury should convict. there being no
evidence upon which the jury could
form such a belief"
| GUARDIAN DISMISSED.
Kalama, guardian of the minor Wa
luaulaml was discharged in disgrace
by Judge Lindsay yesterday morning
Henry Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd,
was appointed in his stead under bond
of $1,000 The report of w. r.. Sims,
master. on Kalamas accounts was
confirmed and Kalama surcharged in
accordance Herewith, except as to a
reduction of 1922.
OLD FIGHT CONTINUES.
Judge De Bolt has signed an order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
pEKING LEGATIONS ARE WARNED.
ASSOCIATED Press Mail Specially

LONDON, February 1s-The Picking correspondent of
the Times all the legation guards have been warned of
danger impending The secretary of the German Legation
has obtained additional field battery The position in
China is becoming Increasingly ugly
Trouble will probably spread from south to north The
Government the dynasty seeking pacae
foreigners.
Viceroy Yuan Sh Ka the petense of suppressng the
Chunchuses who absolutely quescent sending six reg
ments with artillery Chnchow 1t is presumed the real
for the dispatch of these that the army
honeycombed with societies and the Government
wishes dangerous weapon from the neghborhood
of the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

The Territorial grand jury having
concluded 10 business Tor tho mean
while, has adjourned 20 meet AGAIN
pH FTlday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

Silva .....t....s.ss.'s.''
sylvester Kahikikolo ana vi To NJ
w Tschudi ...4.4.4.......s....
Western a Hawn Invst co Ltd to
Emma VI Nakuina ..............P X
Emma VI Nakuina and hsh TO
Western a Hawn invst CO Ltd. u
Bernhard II Banning TO Territory
OF Hawai- O.. ..............s.ssss'. IL
Evelyn simonds to Fanny
Nichols ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Fannie B Nichols and hsb TO II ID
Corbett e.. .....,...............'' II
Henry d Corbett and VT to West
ern & Hawn 1nvst Co Ltd......... NJ
Kamaliiwahine (w) TO Onomea
Sugar Co . ...................... NJ
Kulukulualani and VIZ to Bishop
a co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ
Paakik to Pacific Sugar MILL. l.
u Forbes and WI to + \ Schaefer. ID
Antoine Rawlins to Qwock Dali. r
A Gramberg and WI to Joseph II
Maertens ...................'' II
Entered for Record February 20, 1906,
From 9 a. m. to d. m.
r Kalama and VT by atty of
mtgee to Andrew Dempster.....F a
b n Kahalepuna and VT to John
X Apio . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Achiona and VT to Harriet + w
Wight Observation-Disclosures. ID
Palolo Land & Imp Co Ltd to Geo
Sandcrson .................... ID
Est of h p Bishop by trs to John
Mathewman ................ ID
Mary A * Kolomoku to Bathshe-
ba NJ Allen ..,.................. ID
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

The woman was old and ragged and
gray,
And bent with the chill of the win
ter's day,
The street was wet with a recent
snow,
And the woman's feet were aged
and slow.
She stood at the crossing and waited
long,
Alone, uncared for, amid the throng
or human beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the glance of her anxious
eye.
Down the street, with laughter and
shout,
Glad in the freedom of school let
out,
Come the boys, like flock of sheep,
Hailing the snow piled white and
deep;
Past the woman, so old and cray,
fastened the children on their way,
Nor offered helping hand to her,
So meek, so timid, afraid to stir
Lest the carriage wheels or horses
feet
Should crowd her down in the slip
perry sreet.
At last came one of the merry troop,
The gayest laddie or ali the group.
He paused beside her and whispered
low,
TN help you across If you wish to
co.
Her aged hand on his strong young
She placed. And so without hurt
or harm
He guided her trembling feet along,
Proud that his own were firm and
strong.
Then back again to his friends he
went,
His young heart happy and well con-
tent.
She's somebody's mother, boys, you
know,
For all she's aged and poor and slow,
And I hope some fellow will lend a
hand
To help my mother, you understand.
IF ever she's poor and old and gray,
When her own dear son is far away"
And somebody's mother" bowed low
her head
In her home that night, and the
prayer she said
Was, God be kind to that noble boy
Who is somebody's son, and pride,
and joy"
j. e. Brooks.