davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-18

The prospective introduction of bills
Tg guiating and reducing the price OF
gas and providing for universal street
car transfers Whl- might be supposed
to have some uufaEurg bl- effect on the
stocks Of these corporations was treated
with "a mild show of interest. and then
brokers did the very opposite 10 what
mlSlt De expected and bid up the price,
Capital Traction holding firm at 144
while Railway common secured AN adj
vance of half point. Gas was not
traded ia at ALL but the bid continued
unchanged
DesultOry trading I'm several different
stocks was carried ou with the interest
confined only to the immediate dealers
and served only 90 acCcutuaIc the dull
ness of the session.
Taylor Smith. brokers. OF 40 Wall
street, New York, have opened a branch
oince al l5lf II street northwest. under
the management of Rcyerdy J. DANGER
field.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18

Directors OF the Northern Securities
company have declared a dividend Of
o per cent on tile reduced capital stock
payable January 10.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
GREENE COPPER
SLUNPED BADLY
Railways and Gas Not Af-
fected by Impending I'm
favorable Legislation.
Most Active Stock.
Greatest Net Gain.

Wash. Railway Common. .2sO shares
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Greatest Net Loss.

Greene copper.-.......-....s1a points
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
a angel an DC al bal
un0 Moterinl.

.Sopobl bel Ser aiiiteny dis bel
Der 6elo.Artiaerie ieblt es oit Mann-
ihaiten lno @aterial, mno teine pon
9eiben beiinoct lid aild) mir aun1.
berno in anaemeiiencr Tcrfaliung,
nm Die I%lsbiloune 5u 6rieoens5eiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Immcr nod, Nu6lcnnut6.

WanQum, SfIo, II. 9e5.-GinG
&oblennotb moft iih IN bieligcr Sc
gcllo bodit cnpfinoliN iiiblbor, "a
ole TorrGtbc bier lnO i'll @rnnite CT.
ldopft limo. &ol5 lit in bicliger Sc
genO filr 6elterungS}Ucdc %iibcrballpt
niht 81 bobcn. lInO 0o Die ySitterlmN
folt lit, 10 lcbcn iih Ujclc 6orn1cr be-
n0tbiAt, ibrc 3dltne ulb Sbeile ibrcr
Observation-Disclosures mIf3ubrenncn.
&oblen, melde Die @egcno pnilircn,
mer0en bon Ben Gile1bobnen fiir lore
cigencn 3pefe confiS5irt mo ca
ihcint olld) feline SlISIidt ollf cine
9ciicrung Der %erb0lt1iiie porbonOcIl
81 iein. Siinf5ig 6ornler bcaoben iid)
nn6 Dem 9ubnbof Der v9iod Sslun0'
9obn" llnO benl6htigtcn iid elmer
@oggonloOung aphlen. @enn nidjt
bolO Abbiilie geidoiic1 miro, 10 mcr-
0en ale 9etriebSarbciten eingeltellt
mcroen miiiien unO piele Somilien
mcrocn in Die GuBeritc Moth Neratbei,.
minneapolis. Minn.. II. Gc5.
- Die &oblennptb rr1treat iid Jest
olti piele Eunfte in 2iinnelota, Noro-
mo Sins ofetH Oftobpmo un0
Montoilo ith6 mhbt1deintitb miro Tie
gum @egenltono pon l(ntcrlitGun0eit
Ollrh Die 2cgislatlren 0icicr Stootcn
0culudt meroen. Die interitontlid)c
@erfc6rS T. Communion lit 6treits nit
elmer loId)en llntcrlltditng bcIh0ftlAt.
Die 9obnen bemiiben lid, no moglidl
nod Nbbiilfe 81 i1loffen, ollein cs 1T
iroolid. oh tic Ole Nlltfte, an mcld)tn
sic grobte Notb herridt, nod red)t5ei-
tig nit Scijnlntcrinl errcidcn f0nnell.
Mcbrerc Wenldcn iino bcrelt0 crfro-
rem unO orobcrcr &cbeltSperlltit oiiritc
5lt pcr5eidncn icir, menn Die &iilie ST
ipGt fonmt. Gic 8obngeieQi6oiten
bCbnllpten, cS mnllgele iblrcn ol
@oggonS mo 9ofpmotiucn 5ilr
Transportation Der crloroerlid)cil
GuolttitGten &ohlcn. SIS hciBt oltd).
ouB Die &obIcnb0noler tbciImciic fiir
Die jetige aoblenmptb perontluortlid)
limo, inoem lie ihrc @eitellrn9cn III
Der Grlumtllng; 0nB 0nS meme Srod)ta
rotcngeicb cine crbeblidc @crobict.
sung Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5ltr
6olgc bobcn mcr0c, 81 lonac ucrId)o.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
SctrathS : 0iccn,cn.

Sorrp W. Sater, 36, unO Sent
rictto g. Seal, 80; Applifant Gr.
Otto 'S61ier, Nr. 95t, Mooiion-Nlpc.
Clarence &. Gore, 26, unb Gliie 81.
4oring, is; Npplifont W. s. DO
berts, 9r. 1915, eIt.SranflinsStr,
Benjamin @aerc, u, unO Wolltc
Steinbarot, 81; glpplifont 9cnjomin
Wocrc, Nr. 3t2, Siio-Sigb-S traBc.
Stcpban Strobel, y, utO Gli5o.
beth j. Gobrmlann, q; Ipplifant
Stcpbon Strobel, Ger. 1923, G6rt.
itian-S troBe.
Carl &. Geitentbal, Is, unb Sirgic
10. Yumpbrep, t6; applifant Sroll
Amelia j. 8eitentbal, @aibington.
Srancis q. Gbberts, Is, unO Si55ie
3iegler, Is; Ipplifant s.. Gbbert8,
Nr. 2506, Soirmoumt- Slpenuc.
@olace i. BIRD, 26, uno annic
9urfe, %; Ipplitant @ullace ).
@iro.
Worris Irtbrr, %, uno Gote Ofil'
Ter, 10; Ipplifant Sbomns 6. Sran'
non. Mr. 400, @eit.5ranflin.S traBe.
Carlton $. Moore. %. unb aatie
6. Gihorps, "a; slpplifant Sobn ".
Moore, Nr. 1870, Sobnion Strabe.
ellis g.. Hoaep, %, uno 9telie NJ.
Eorr. %; applifant 2eonoro =.
Noltcp pr. 100 uno I'll, Sopfins'
Eloce.
@eorge @. Sarrington, jitn., 81,
unb Carrie @. San SroerL 20; Pip
plifont Noul aebling, Nr. 627, NO
ibery Strabc.
IreSerid Bed. %, uno eouiia
Santa, 20; Applifant Sobn ".
@aro, Ir. 100, Sito-4nn. StraBe.
81. 81. Copeland, 81, unb @nnabel
6. Sadion, "a; Iplifant Gr. sc. ".
Smith, Scr. 113, @eltIGbaiesS troBe.
@iaiom s. San Noritano. 43, uno
Saaie 1eter. So; Ipplifont @iuiam
6. Ban Toritano.
,sobn Z. Stodoole, 80, unb annie
8. H%obinipn, 26; Applifant Gonpup
&obinion, Rep-9orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
SoIIcn mieoer ongcnpr-
BEN Uer0 e II.

NesrGientant Hoberts, Waii., 6at
einc Bill eingebradlt, 1a6 meld)cr Oie
@ieoerannerbung Der llnteroiiiSierc
un0 Sol0aten non BEN altf 9efehl 0eS
ErGiioenten nit idlidtem }lbihieo
entloiieucn Gompugriet ., = unO :
BON furbigen %. &niunterie : Gegi.
ment in Der Nrmec lutO Warine mic
Der ongemorben merDen t0nnen.
9nrh Die 9ia puen Die 2elte in ale
Hefte mie0er eingeieBt meroen, 0eren
lie Our6 ibre Gntloiilmg pcrluitig &C.
gangen lin0.
Nur nod 9ot h after
HcprGientont Softer est bat int
Observation-Disclosures elmo 9iu eillge-
brobt, mnnaf ale Oiplomatildcn
8ertretcr Der Ser. Stoatell, Delde
ii6er Dem Gange ser @cihdftstrdgcr
Iteben, Den Gitel yameritanilder Bot
ihaitcr" iiibren iolen. Die @ebalts'
fragc ioQ jeoo6 0urh Die Nelterltn9
nidt bCriihrt mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Die Melltcrer ailseinnn0cr ullo bega-
ben lid) in lire aoierucl.
WGbrenO bes &ramnllcS berbielt
iih oua Golf poQItGnOiQ neutral unO
peoer Eoli5ei, rlod) Militdr grifi Elm.
Gm Diloi5 aiosf bcrrihte bo6gra-
oi9e Grregung. Ser Sltlton mar
b0hlt bcunrubigt uuO crtbellte lei.
llcn WtiltiItcrn pie6er1olt ltd) lpt0er=
ipred)enoe Sefeble.
Gernrtigc &orfommtniiie boben
it'd in Den Erooin3cu micOcrbolt 3lt.
Qctrogcn, inioar SollptIta0t oogegen
bobcn llnrpben bis JEST SIT Sen Set
tclbcitcn 0cbort,
&conpru6 DIT Sen dl ineii l.
Gfn 81 oiicrtbrpn II.
&ictori a., 9. e.. II. Ge5cm6cr.
- Sine Wontihu &unHer 6rnu,
mcIde nit cillen britiidcn Oiii5ier
bon Der @oroou'ideu Nrmee uerbci-
rotbet lit, melde sic (oiping-&epo-
fulton utteroriidt bat, giebt ononpm
bcfonnt, lie crbebe @lniprud oltf ben
dJiucIiIdcn Soiicrtbrol1. Sic 6rarL
mcIde ibrcn Nomeu acbcim bGlt, oa-
nit ibre Gcrluanotcn in Yeting nid)t
erntprOct mcrOcn, bat iid) nit Eeti-
tioncn an bic britiihc Gc8ierlu1g gc-
morOt ut0 lie crillht .ibre 9lnipril6c
in China 81 pcrtretcl. Stc bcDultp.
tct, lie famine in Oircttcr Clinic BON
Dem orittcn &cr5og non 6bou a6,
mo 0arolIf Itiibt lie Elm Nnrcd)t olri
Oelt d)ineIiidcn Gbron Dor Der &ai-
icrin gSittpe. Sic hat nit ibrcmI
0otten unO ibren ajnOcrn ieit II
Sobren bier in Gictoriu gcpobnt unO
III SEEING cincn jiinAcrcn Sruocr
5uriidgclaiiclL mcld)cr uod i'm ben
criten Nniprlld) olri Ocn Sbron bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Mus ocm Snncrcn WarDlanO's nna
ben a%ngrcn5cnbcn Staatcn.
@ortroit Gnt6i g.

Eortrdtt Y II II II Il g.
&n StuatSs&upitol 81 Nnnupolle
mltrocn gcItern 9lbcno Die E%ortroit2
non Wuuucrncilr 9opic unO Mat-
them Silgbmon mo Gin SilO oca
Seima Der Ycg9p Stelpart entbilut
ulo Dem Stuot %iibcruieicn. Aac
orci 9il0cr bat Dos .Eeggp Stemart
Eco Yurtp &opitcl" Der YS0dter Der
Hcpolittion" bcritellen loiicn. Sir
Die bei0cn EortraitS mad)te Die Se-
g~ialntur I'M uorigen gSilter cine yer
miQigrug. @pupcrnellr &orfielO
nofm Die 9il0cr I'M Namcn 0ca
Staota IN Gmpiong.
NnQcbli6er g ii it ling IN
Salt.
Sn annapolis lit Der 9te9er @nl.
9opis, alias Senrp GapiS, alias
Senrp GDamberS, ais Der an9eblihe
2iiltling perbaitet, Delder am 6rei'
tag Nadmittag orei Dteilen bon Pin.
nopolio entfernt uuf elmer SonOs
itroBc eilten uniittliden Ingriii auf
3rou Sobn Heio o Der 9obnita-
tion SgleDort periibte. Ter 9fegcr
crreid)te ieinen 3uecf glildliderpeiic
uidt. 6rm Teio's 3uftnno lit III
Solge Der Iufregung aber ein ioI'
der, ooB lie geitern nod ni6t nod
annapolis geben tonlte, nm ben
Neger 5u ioentiii5ircn. Gopis be.
ballptet, unihuloig 5u ieilt,
@oiicnridte ter Sinnep
Sn leinent 9eim ltabc Gbur6pillc,
Sorioro-Gountp, iii am Sonntag
Worgcn MaiicnriGter Geo. 5. Sil-
tcp Don @orforO Gorntp gcitorber,
&anoIi 6ifffoGrt cinge-
tellt.
Sic Sdifiiobrt ouf Dem GDcIo.
pCafcsS bio-&onal lit fir Ocn @intcr
cirloeiteQt norben, llno Der &anal lit
jcbt fat gan5 trodcn.
Son elmer Sofomotip
@falpirt.
Sci @roftolL $50, ipur0e Scr
t3.iGhrige 9enjomin Hogers bon
elmer 2ofomotipe getroflen mo babel
i0rn1Iid italpirt; altd) bilbte er jlucI
Singer Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Srna6bie in Tristp.

San SronciSco, II. 0c5. -
Nop @orrction uu0 Tearl 8orrctIon
mclde an SomItog glbcno bon 80
icpb SGfncr in elmer @irtbid)nit ME
ocrgeid)oiicn mrr0cn, liegen nod in
nGntcrgcncp &oipital" u1o man
glnnbt nidt, ooB lie bapon fommcl
mcrOen. NGilrcr beging gleid mad,
Scr Sbot SclbItmoro. Ger pCrruun'
0etc Monn utb oas Srouen5imner
MAIDEN wioeripredenoe NnGaben.
8orretion ertlGrt, 8enrl beiBe elgent'
lid S1incr un0 iei ole Satin oes
Selbitnlorbers gclpeieL mobren>
Georl iclblt iteif uno felt ~bebalptet
iie lei redtm0Big nit @arrctIon Der
beiratbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
8cridltsbicncr cridluiicu.

Atlanta, @o., II. Ge5embcr.-
@cridtSOiener Sobn Is. 0o0gCn
lpllr0e bier BON Scr &oitbmtsbcliberin
Trmu ". Stumpcr eri6oIIen, oeren
8biire cr ongc6Iid) SIT erbreden per
Ilrdte. Mon inno leite 2cide Dor
Ser Gbiirc, unO icin aopf mor pom
hinten our6idJolien. Die Yoli5ci lit
ser Nlniidt, OoB Der Monn I'M Sauic
erihoiien u1po Dnnn por bic G6iire &c
morien mltroc. Grou Stomper ltnO
orei anocrc @cpobncr oeS Sallies be
iin0en lid in Sait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Sin Moroacbcimnik Der EcnnIplpa'
nicr Scr1c.

Sa5leton ga, II. Se5ember.
- Die oerfoblte 9eid)e zines iungen
WIodens niir0e Don einem Sager.
ser nit ieinem Sutoe Die Scrguel-
ounaen 5wiiben bier uno ebcrpole
bnrd)Itreiite, g%cfun0en. Sn Der Ndbe
oes abeelegeilen Elabes lagen elm
Sdub. mebrere SaarfGnnte uno Oas
@eltel zines Suites. I'm ben pertobl-
ten aorper %ipauuten iid orei Glen
rcifcn. mic lie fiir 0ol5i1iier gebranGt
meroen. Nah Nnnobnle Der EoIi5ei
mar bas WtGod)en ermoroet utO ole
2eide in einem Safe in Den 8alo ge-
id)leppt mor0et, no iie perbrannt
mliroe. Gin Getroleumgerltd) AM Der
SunoItGtte beitGrft oieie 8ermntbultg.
Sic grmorbete, oeren SOentitot nod
nidt feltgeltcllt lit, mar unsefabr Is
bis 20 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Gebt freimiQis.
9aroinal GidJarS rGumt Scn SiidJpfs=
pnlait in EariS.

8roBe Concentration oeS alerltS, 0e8
NOels un0 ser aotbolifpn i'm 9lQ.
ocmeinen. Sllnge WGnner
iponntcn sic EicrOe aus Der
9lltid)e 0eS 9orOinoIs unO 5ogcu
0aS 6ubrlperf ieIbit. - GoaOiu.
tor . Gr5bii6of ImiGttc bGlt cinen
@%otteSoienit IN scr ct. 6raltclo.
,{auier > Stride. - @eitereS ii6er
sic ontifotboliid)e Denomination
in Hom. - Ger 8atifan ltlO So
Ia.G.I,S9 I-,+I.. n.,,,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
Sin ifarfer 2sbmt.

Gdiie fiirs Aaslanb beiprst &. Saline, Nr.
4f3. EfsSaitimprritr, uabe Spituutbuuie.Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Tdie fiir's Auslano beipret g. Haine, Nr'
Ala, rf.6altimoreitr, uabe 0situuatoute'Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Tim cine Gridltnla In cinem Eaa sn tnrtrcn,
nebnie ftan 2aruiiOe 8romtp Guinine 2atlefeit.
riren. 6. 70. 8rpoe's Sienatir ant teoer
GdhadteI. 25c. 0Cft4. SfSa&i.a @t.SS.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21

enterprise and ambition of many 8
hopeful compatriot. Considered in that
light, the unkind attitude of the SaK
Francisco population. of all others, Is
fraught with the most serious effect
upon our future national expansion.
Then, again, some of our countrymen
harp to an excessive degree upon the
peculiar amity existing between the
two countries which is rightly describ-
ed as an "unwritten alliance" The
paper Is not whit behind others In
its desire of our keeping up and bet
tering the amicable relations with
America: but it insists on the differ
ence being made between a cordial
friendship that exists between two
mutually respecting friends. and, the
servile acquiescence of a fawning char
latan before superior personality. IL
other words. the journal insists on a
clear and just demand being made Tor
the recognition of our rights, as justice
and reason should rule the conduct OF
even the closest friends. Otherwise,
Japan will lose her respect in Amer
ica's eye. to infinite injury of the
standing friendship. 1t is better to
incur Americas displeasure for time
than lose her respect forever.
The Chuwo finds the nearest solution
to the trouble in the recasting OF the
Naturalization Law OF America with
the political power given to our emf
grants, they will be on equal footing
with other nationals and will be en-
abled to influence the political candi-
dates in favor of the Japanese elements
of the American public. Our govern
ment should exert themselves for caus-
Ing the requisite reform in that d.
rection.
The Tokyo Asahis anxiety is over
the serious wounds that may be In
flicted on the existing amity between
the two nations, il the affair does moi
receive as early a solution as possible.
The delay will give an opening to mis-
chief-makers to exercise their ingenu-
ity in the invention OF rumors calcu-
lated to ALLEVIATE our kindly feelings.
There has been already talk of an ar
rest of Japanese military officer In
the act of espionage In the Philippines.
The Anglo-Japanese Alliance itself has
been subjected to their tricky insinu-
ations. Now comes again n report from
Germany that certain section of the
German Press Is rejoicing over the
that may result in alien
ating the two Pacific nations. 1t Is
n rather slow step that our San Fran
cisco compatriots are taking to test tn
rase before the law courts, In expecta-
ton Of possible changes In the situate"
In the meantime. Something more
the purpose should be thought out by
them. Are not their children wasting
heir time out of school?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
JUDGE HAPAI
IS COMBATlVE

| Judge Hapai of Hilo on one side ant
Governor carter and Land Commits
| sioner Pratt on the other, are the prin
| cipals in a homestead matter at Hilt
which has come into the courts for set
Element. That move on the part OF
Judge Hapai has called for some strong
remarks on the matter from Governor
Carter.
When Commissioner Pratt arrived
from Hilo it was to learn that Judge
Hapai had started mandamus proceed
ings in the matter. That was some
what of surprise to him as well as
the Governor, who had given the Judge
many opportunities to get within the
meaning of the law on demonstrating,
without depriving him of what he had
done on the land.
According to the government officers
Judge Hapai did not perfect his right
to retain the land taken for home
stealing. Others in the same category
had to give up their lands. Governor
Carter in an interview for the Adver-
tiser said Hapai as a District Magis-
trate was far from unfolding the laws.
1t is intimated that If any such pro-
ceedings as these had been prophesed
Hapai might not have received a re-
nomination to the district court bench.
When his reappointment was being
urged by his friends two years or more
ago." said the Governor, they said
they knew him well enough to know
that he would not take any such ac-
ton as he is now taking-in disputing
the law and the Interpretation by the
Attorney Generals department. 1t Ill
becomes a judge whose business il is
to enforce the law to set an example
OF disputing it.
Judge Hapai. along with others,
took up lands on the presumption that
the homestead law was a dead letter.
Perhaps in former administration of
the land department they might have
got that impression. But Commission
er Pratt took hold OF the matter and
a large number who were not comply
ing with the law, no matter whether
they were plantation managers. poll
ticians. laborers or poor people-were
all treated alike and were given an OPP
to begin over again and COM
ply with the homestead law or to for
felt their lands.
'Hapai has been holding us of for
q long time and We have been ex-
ceedingly lenient with him. much of
this being due to his own request. II
Is unfortunate that a man In his posi-
ton should set such an example"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For Week Ending December Is. 1906
Honolulu, T. H.. Dee. Il, 1906.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Moderately heavy rains occurred
during the week generally on Hawaii,
on Maui, except in the Kula and Laha-
ina districts, and on Kauai; and very
heavy rains on Oahu and Moiokai.
At stations having u record of ten
or more years. the total rainfall for the
week was above the average Mt all
those on Oahu and Kauai, and in the
kau. generally in the kooiau, and in
the southern portion o. the Hilo dis
tricts of Hawau. on fiawau the great
est excess did not exceed l.57 inches;
ON Oahu they were larger, and ranged
from 1896 to +6.s1 inches. On Kau-
al they ranged from -f.6S inch to
+2.22 inches. The greatest deficiency
on Hawaii was ] 90 inches. The great
est amounts OF rainfall far The week N
Hawaii ranged from La to 4.4S inches,
and occurred in the Uuu anl Iilu dis
tricts; and on Maui they ranged from
LA to 2.59 inches an | occurred IN the
Koolau, Hamakualoa, Hamakuapoko
and Waikiki districts. On the remain
ing islands heavy rains occurred gener-
ally throughout all districts,-rauging
from 4.25 to 7.3l inches on Molokai;
1.70 to AS inches on Kauai, and 800
to 900 inches on Oahu.
The total amount for the week was
greater than that during the preceding
one, in amounts ranging from -+1.2l to
-2.53 inches on Kauai; -t2.s6 to IRA
inches on Oahu and Molokai; and -r0.99
inch to --l.sS inches on Maui, excepting
in the Kula and Lahaina districts. On
Hawaii the excuses, as rule, were
small; but the deficiencies in all dis.
tricts, excepting the Kohala, ranged
from -1,32 to -6.17 inches.
The mean temperature. for the week
was generally higher than that of the
preceding one. and markedly SO at all
stations on Kauai and Molokai and
at all on Maui and Oahu.
The following table shows the week
lv averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
group:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
HEIRS IN SWITZERLAND.

VIM. T. Schmidt has petitioned for
letters OF administration to issue TO
him in the matter Off the estate of VIII
the value of the property as S533,37
The heirs are Frau Henry schwabe
Schmidt, adult (sister), OF Davos Plata.
Appenzoff. Switzerland; Anna Horche
Schmidt. adult (sister), OF Walzenhau-
sen. Switzerland; Justine Fastemath.
adult (sister). OF Baden, Switzerland;
II. w. Schmidt. adult (husband), OF
Koloa. Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21

Agric. Co.
Naaiehu ti2)--warm, showery wealth
err obtained, with lisa inches OF RAIN
fall. an excess of LOS for the week.
G.. @. Kinney.
kealakektia u2)-rhe mean temrera-
ture was 5O.2 deg, aud the rainfall .35
inch. 20 inch below the average. and
1872 Inches less than last wecks.-Rcv.
Samuel H. Davis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
FATHER ULRIcH RODE.

The Roman Catholic mission yester-
day needed small wagon to load
wood. One Of the brothers accom-
panied Father ulrich TO get such a
wagon. No horse or mule was obtain
able when the wagon was found, so
the muscular French brother took hold
or the shafts ana propelled the vehicle
through the streets. As the mission
was reached Father Ulrich climbed in.
to the wagon and occupied the seat
and was carried in state into the mis-
sioA yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
AN ATTACK OF GROUP wARDED
OFF

Our little girl. TWO and one-haic
years old. woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pened to have some or Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses OF It. She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out trace Of cold. It is certainly =
great medicine" says A. ]. Luginbili.
editor of Star, Villa Rica. Georgia, U.
s. A. An attack of Group can always
be warded off by giving this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears
1t has been In use for many years ana
has never been known to fail It con-
tains no harmful drug and may be
given to the smallest child with per-
feet confidence. For sale by Benson.
Smith CO.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
.unbuIn Bremen FIIe insurance Gu

81. Jndcrsigh,.. .ayIng been q,
,,oirted agents or the above comphn
are prepared Ia insure RISKS again,
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ans
IA merchandise stored therein on To-
iost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER d CO., Asts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21

No funds are yet In sight for con-
tinuing the special sanitary work In
Honolulu after the end OF this year. Not
only all such preventive measures but
the operation OF the free dispensary
will stop unless money is obtained by
President Plnkham from the CONNER
cial bodies or the community at large
The Board OF Health has no appropri-
alton for such purposes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21

Captain Christensen of the Nor
wesian S. S. Sildra, now dischargng
coal at the Channel wharf, expects to
receive orders to proceed to Ocean Is
land for guano for the Pacific Phos-
phate Company, OF which I. II. Da-
vies & Co. are the agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

OF her underclothing and the ordeal Of her
being properly corseted and becomingly
clothed. She meets an editor Of radical
notions and his WORKOUT wife, and attends
their receptions, where gentry and genius
rub elbows in a shabby drawing room,
barely escapes becoming the mistress Of
an impulsive musician who has an I'M
fortunate attachment in the shape of a
wife. and finally achieves a book which
brings her fame and wealth. She returns TO
her country home to nurse her mother
through the usual illness. and ultimately,
we hope, to become the wife Of Alan Gore,
which is the real goal of her ambition.
The title Of the book il taken from a
sketch of Blake's in which two mannikins
are putting up a ladder to try to reach the
stars Beneath it is written Il want | want
To want to write a great story and to take
elaborate pains in building it up from COM
monplace materials does not insure success,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Wallace:
An Autobiography

The famous author Of "Ben-
Hur"-the book that millions
have read--devoted his last years
to the preparation of this remark
able li~fe-story. A man who has
won distinction on the diverse
fields of arms, letters, politics
and diplomacy must have in him
that which compels attention /;
but this is more than the mere
record of a remarkable career /;
it is the presentation of the man
himself, an intensely individual
and many-sided character, and
one of the most forceful person.
alities of our times.