davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-01
NlfOniO nmo Gna.
Spanicn's 5nfiinftiac S6niain at Der
Gjrensc bcluillfummnct.

Srun Sponien, %. Wtoi - So
Mig 9Ilfonlo empiing bclltc letnc
9rout Gno bel ibrcr bclte iriib Ct
folgten 9lnflmft, ltnb cine cntbulioIti-
Ide 8emillfomllnllng mllr0c ocrlcI.
ben ou6 bon ser 9epoIfcrllu0 TO-
mic bon ben perionn1eltcn WiiniitCrn
uno @comtcn 81 Sbcil. Ger 3u0,
ipcl6er Die @rnllt nof Sponicn
brodte, errcidtc 0iCGrcn5c bul0 nod
Sonnenollf9on1. Ger Mor0cnncbcl
Bn9 nod ilbcr Dem 8iooiinu 6lltlir,
iucIdcr Sronfrcid) bon Sponicn
trennt 1ln0 ais Der 3ug Die Wtitte
Der Bride crrcidte, oonncrtcn ibm
Die Ipaniidcn Sorts ouf 0en @0ben
bon Fcno0c 9lpn, luclde oic @rcn5c
bcbCrridCn, cinen Salut BON 2i &n.
noncnIhiilIcn cntAcgcn. 3u0lcid) iuo-
rem HCQimcntcr &nrobiniCrc un0 Der
oltcn li5ilioniihen @orOc an iponi-
ihcn Gn0e Scr Nriidc olfgcltcut II,
bcgriiBtcn 6cn Gin5ug Der @rort in
ibr &0ni9rcib nit pcbcn0en 6obncn
mo i6oIlCn0cn Snniorcn. Gic &o.
pcllcn ipicltcn nbtucdicn0 0oS britt
idc m0 boS iponiihe NotionoIlico.
&onig glIfonIo, pcldcr IN Die llni-
fornl cinCS 6cI0mnrid)uuS 1Cflcioct
lmo bon 0cn Wiiniltcru ln0 onOcrcu
Wilr0cntr0gcrn lmge6cn mar or.
uortctcGno in Dem fcitlid) 0cihmiid-
ten flcincn @obnbofc. &iclc GoCI-
iraucn aus Son Scboltion Gorrtcn
BORT nit ibrcn mcib gcflcibCtcn God.
tern orf Die Frin5cilin, lm itr @lu-
mcnitrduBc un0 0jlirlonOcn 81 iibcr-
rci6Cn gluf 9cfcbl ocS %rcmicrS
Wtorct lu1r6e 0uS Gublifim duf 0cn
Ycrron 5li9clnlicn, 6onit boS &olt
@cIcgcnbcit erbalte, feline 5lfiinitige
&6ni9tn 6lt Icbcn. S0ni9 glfonlo
legtc, obgIcih Die 9cgriiBnng iciner
9rout cine StnotSfurftion mar, I'M.
perbobIcnc Srcu0c uno @Grmc on
Den EoG, er ltcllte Die Winiltcr Dor,
iucIhe bie Erin5ciiin oiii5ica IN Spo-
MEN mllfommcn btcbCn, poIilr Iie
iih nit gro6er Scr5lidfeit beOonftc.
Ser pontone GntbuiioSmls Oes Sol.
fc5 modtc Gem aonig iidtlihc6rCu.
be. Gr bcgleitcte oie Erin5ciiin lro
ibr @efolgc ouf bcn foniglihcn 3u9
unO brnhte iic in cincnl lururioS
olt@gcltottetcn @oggon untcr, iucl-
der i'm 3nncrcn nit mciben rn0 ro.
tbcn 9tolcn gcldmiictt uor. I'm 5.t5
Mor9enS IcBtc lih Der 3ug inter Der
Solutldiilicn Ger Sorts rno oen
S1odrllien Scr 0cb0lterung nod Wio.
6ri0 III @eiuegung. Nn allen Sto-
tioncn moren SolfSmengcn pcrIom-
melt, peld)e Dem iltngcn Eoare Soo.
tioner 0orbrobten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-01
&ompf 5mti0cn rS 6mor>
sen Sun0crtcn" un0
HcOolutiuniitCn.

Yetcr9 burM %. Otoi. -
8Gbrcn0 bic nS6por5cn &un0ert"
geitern glbcnO oltf Dem glr6ongcl-
EloB in Ectcr$burg cine Scrlonm.
lung r1ter Dem &orlibc BON Barbara
9tifoloicDnd biCltcn, begonncn 9rbci.
ter cine @egcnocnlonltrotion inocnl
lie Die oWtoricilloiic" lnngcn. GS fam
81 cincm Gonilirt, in pel6em Die
nShwnr5cn Sun0crtc" iiber 80 BE
poIperi6iiIic obleuerten. Sin Wtonl
lpuroe 0ciootct, brri erlitten ihipere
mo Gubenoe leidtcrc &erleBun9cn.
oSlupo" tbcilt nit, OoB &rilltoleif,
Der am 8. Scjember II. s., n0brcno
oc8 @cncroIltrifc$, III Eetcr@blIrg
oerboitctc ErGliOcnt OcS 9lrbcitcrz
rotD8, niht nllS Scr SoIt cntlolien
Ion0crn nnd Der tSelhrng Spcobor0
1T sSinlon0 gcbroht por0Cn lit. GicS
itcbt i'm @i0cripru6 nit Der gcitri9cn
9lngobe, Dob ollie pcrboItctcn !Gtitglic,
Der ocS glrbeitcrrutbS Cntloiicn mDr.
ocn icien.
Q purbonf in " ar / h at bD
G0ubcrn il tbcrfnllen.
@orl 6 at, EoIcn, %. Wtoi. -
Gin fllr3cr, ober bIutiger &ompf
luno beitc 9tobmittog IN Der bieliaen
nSnOuitrieIlen Spurbont" itott, mel.
de bon elmer Sdour gInor6nten on
geqriilcn murOr. Iic HCblcrcn oronz
gen nit 9icnolpcru beluulinet eil
un0 beinblen ben &lrn0cn uno ben
9eanten, oic SGnoc bod 5u bnltcn.
Gincr Der 9contcn 500 prompt cincn
Reoolocr ltn0 lcncrtc nlli Die GGuber.
Ginc ldorle tSiiiillo6e iuur 0ic Solgc,
III mcldcr 5luci aunoen gcto0tet unO
5lpci Stlln0cn, fiini 8untbcomten im0
elmer 0cr glnordiitcn pcrlpnoct mir.
oen. Die 9iGuber cnttomcrt mo
idlcpplcn ibren 8euultnoetcn nit
banon.
@ouperneur SelinSfi Ell.
mes Wi or0c@ per 3 d h tigt.
gBuriduu, Hilililhz Folcn, %.
Otoi. 8ouuernellr SclinSfi bon
aiolco lit Der GrmorOun0 elmer SroiI
0crbG6tig, lueld)e gcItcrn cntlcclt IN
einem 3immcr nit tbn geiunbel
luurbe 9ie Nohborn pcrnobmen
5mei Sdiiiie. SclinSfi bebouptet, oiG
6rnu babe SelbitmorO bcgongen Die
lofolen 9lGtter boben @eiebl, Der
Gprfoll nid)t 5u criuGbnen, uno grpB(
9luIrcgung bcrri6t iibcr oeniclben.
3 10 ei = EoIi5eiipib Il CT d 0 j.
cn.
Dt s fan, % Moi. - ,Sn elmer
bellte in cinem Maloc nube bier obgc
haltenen Serlammlltng reoolutionu.
rer slrbeiter pnroen 5lpci Otitglieoer
Der 8ebeimpoli5ei untcr ben 9lnluc
ienoen cntbedt. Gin ioiort orgoniiir.
tes Srieasgerift perltrtbeilte 9eiOl
5untS o0te, uno unnlittelbor no6 ben
llrtbeil ipuroen Die Wdnner an 90u
me ieItgebunoen uno cridoiicn.
Iugemeinc llnritbe berrlht untel
Der bieiigen slrbeiterbepolferung
Salienbe BON glrbeiiern lin0 obn,
0elddftignng unb ibrc ,SomiIiel
tnngcrn. Sduiigc Goniliftc crciqnct
| iid) 5ipiihen ocr Eoli5ci unb ocn
Golfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-01
g(uS allcu gnuocstbeilcn.

Gompognic q oes 8. Sufarte.
rie.HeoilnentS lit Don Sort Eorter
9teip- Dorf, mo6n Oa9 erlte Battalion
oeS II. .5niontcric 9icgiments per.
legt piro, nud sort Iapne, 0'i9.
uerlebt mor0en.
Gic 6cucrocrIibcrunss Grd.
mien iino in Gmird, N.-D, untel
Sinneis oui sic cnormen Son Sran.
5iseo'er ;seuerih1ocn um % Ero3ent
erbo6t lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-01

r. Gic n@bite Gitp." ser BE.
fannte Sergnii9uugsplas a la GoneD
SSlono bel GIepeluno, O., lit BON
elmer grobcn 6eucrS6runit beirngc.
iudt moroen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
lated some headgates and return

lated some headgates and return
| ing to town. He wanted to consult
with an attorney, but found they
and the Auditor we're all ont of
town. He then decided to 20
North to Idaho Falls by team to
see the canals between Blackfoot
and Idaho Falls and meet MIR.
Webster at that point, and he re-
quested me to have his appoint
ment and Bond filed the next
morning. AT nine o'clock when
the Auditors Office should open l
was very busy. and overlooked
the filing until about ten when 1
gave the papers to Mr.. Carruth,
my Secretary and requested him
10 take them over and file them.
He went out with them, but it
seems met some one on the street
who had some urgept business to
transact and returned to the Office
with them. At about 1920 Mr..
Turner called me UP and inform
ed him that the papers were filed,
and when he asked me if / was
sure, 1 called Mr.. Carrnth and he
said they were not filed yet, but
he started for the courthouse to
file them while we were still talk
ing, and Mr.. Hillard the deputy
recorder accepted them for filing,
but later in the day MIR. Gagon
advised that they should be filed
at st. Anthony and under the in
structlons OF Mr.. Turner we mall
ed them to the Auditor and Re
corder at st. Anthony aud got
them off on the evening train
Mr.. Webster informs me that all
that was done to the Idaho canal
dam was to take off, a ssplash
board and canvas from the top
of the dam before they begun
turning water down from above,
and that the material was all car
ried QUITO the banks and piled up
safely. The storm came on and
stopped the necessity Of further
irrigating and the canal companies
have all been left to regulate the
the water to suit themselves
again w. ID. TREGo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Root system Of Sugar Beets

Suga-beet plants examined BY
the North Dakota Station at ma
turity, Or 1873 days after planting
1.-THE seed, presented deep root
extending almost perpendicularly
downward into the ground, the
lower part being quite siaall and
thread-liks and reaching to .,
depth Of more than 8 feet, and
the lateral roots starting 4 or 5
incheS from the surface with but
little root development in the up
per s inches Of the soil. The
greatest amount Of branching and
fibrous growth Of beet roots took
place in the space between 5 and
a inches in depth. The effect
of subsoiling on the root growth
and development Of sugar beets,
AZ studied BY this station, resulted
~ a considerably better Develop Y
ment Of feeding roots and q more
symmetrical development Of the
main root on the, snbsoiled plats.
The Kansas Station also found
that the root system. Of the sugar
beet lies comparatively deep, and
that the crop therefore admits Of
deep cultivation.
This study Of the roots Of plants
gives Us clearer idea Of the prop
or methods Of preparing and culti-
waiting the soil for the different
field crops. IN general, root sys-
TENS Of crops like corn, potatoes,
beets, beans, ETC., reach from
row to row and near the surface
and hence should be given shall
low cultivation, though beets may
be cultivated deeper tnan the
other crops mentioned. The roots,
Of cereals, grasses, clovers, and
alfalfa grow more directly down
ward and generally reach deeper
into the soil than the cultivated
crops. Farmers Bulletin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Boise and return $3.50, during the big
congress. Are you going?
< IMpoGTA M NOTICE.

VA II you want your legal notices % appear
CORRECTLY the first Insertion und I'd reach the 7
greatest number Of people have them insert
I'd IN the Republican. We ARE particularly
careful with this class Vi xurk Il rta(il.g tllss
proof several times and wien requs 81 sd se 81
proofs for y. X. 81 ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
DIVISION II Industrial.

For best and most comprehensive exhibit Of mcr
chandise. either manufactured or on sale by any
firm or agent doing business in Southeastern Idaho.
First prize ..-.... Y. n. 4. VI .... ..s... Diploma
Second prize .,.s s.s s..s.g IS. Diploma
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
THE WATER QUESTION
Brother Windy WheeIes Takes 4.
Rap at Trsso.

ssssF - ssS~
MIR. Wheeler Of the Idaho Reg
lister writes a lengthy article in
his last Issue in which he credits
|W. ID. Trego with tearing out the
dam Of the Idaho Canal and rob
bing them Of their water, and &C
cused him Of having some deep
| lad schemes to defraud someone.
If there is any truth in the say.
ing that lit takes q rogue to
catch 4 rogue Windy would
make dandy as he is always
suspecting some one Of trying 70
carry out some deep laid scheme
to defraud. Especial, il this
true Of everyone living III the
South end Of Bingham.
He usually shows how little in
formation he has gathered as he
has in this case.
HERE is WHAT WE HAD TO DO WITH
THE WATER QUESTION.
On the evening Of August 9Th,
Mr.. E. j. Turner, State Water
Commissioner for this portion Of
Idaho arrived in Blackfoot at the
request Of Judge Stevens. ac-
companied him and Judge Stevens
across to the West side Of Snake
River to where some Of the last
canals tap the river to show them
how near it was to being dry. No
one could help but see that the
way the river was narrowing down.
that it would soon be as dry as it
was in 1908.
The. Judge explained to Mr..
Turner that last year commits
sioner was appointed from the
lower end Of the valley to dis.
tribute the waterand that great
many people in the upper part Of
the valley had been led to believe
that he had robbed them to take
care Of his own locality.
In order TO avoid any such
claims this year he preferred to1
appoint some one who would be-
entirely disinterestcd, il it was
necessary to appoint a commits
sioner and that he would like Mr..
Turner to take charge Of the situa-
ton and try and make an equable
distribution Of the water among
all the users. Mr.. Turner sug-
gested that possibly he could, BY
explaining the situation to the
users farther up the valley, get
them to turn out enough water
from their canals to relieve the
situation here without taking
stringent action.
This plan was entirely satisfac-
tory to the Judge provided ii
would accomplish the desired re-
suits.
As Mr. Turner was not acqnxint-
cd through the valley | was asked
to accompany him to the upper
part OF the valley to see what
could be done.
We took the matter up BY
phone with the parties about ST.
ff z ~ 4 3
Anthony and had . meeting called
Of all water users ID that locality
for Monday, and we took the
early morning train and met them
on Monday =. m. and canvassec
The matter thoroughly.
II developed at this meeting
that they had been short Of water
On the North Forkof Snake River
Tor some time aud had been trying
o make some satisfactory adjust
nent among themselves but had
,nly been partially successful and
gantpd some disintereated r,artv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

spare, VIC uoCi0eu 10 EetuIu ~
BIackfoot and get Mr.. Turner
clothed with authority to act, and
then Took to the South Fork of
the River for our first supply.
When we reached Blackfoot we
found that the river had stopped
falling and it was thought that
possibly we had passed the critical
moment and that the flow, might
increase.
A number Of parties from Rig
by and other points pboned to me
to know what was going to be
done and ! told them we we're
going to get through if we could
and requested them to turn back
into the river all the water they
could spare to- help relieve the
situation.
Mi. Turner had returned home
thinking possibly he would not be
needed, but q few days later an
other Injunction suit was threat
ened on the North Fork and Judge
Stevens. decided to recall Mr..
Turner and have him take charge
of the situation there and allow
all injunctions to be dissolved.
The Judge phoned him to return
70 St. Anthony, and when he
reached there he phoned me III
regard to the situation and re-,
quested me to send his appoint
mem to him there. This / prom
ised to do and told him that he
had better get the interested par
ties there to furnish the Bond
which the appointment provided
for.
| might say right here that the
only reason why bond was pro
vided for in the appointment was
there we're q great many people
who thought last season that the
commissioner should have been
under bonds and ! told Judge
Stevens that we could easily Sc
cure the bond among the farmers
interested in the matter, provided
wc' found it necessary to have him
act for lis.
| mailed the appointment which
had deem left with me so it would
60 to him by next mail. The
following day the river was re-
ported to be falling again and N
begun getting q Bond signed ready
10 use If necessary. That after
noon, Saturday, it was reported
to me that the Smith q Maxwell
Ditch was entirely dry and that
they had tight dam across the
river Il had been previously ar
ranged that Mr.. Turner should ap.
point Mr.. D. 0. Webster with
authority TO act and ! was to adj
rise him if it became necessary to
lct. After | got the Bond all
,igned up | tried to get Mr.. Turn
sr b. phone bnt learned that lie |
had returned home but had ap.
pointed deputies to act for him to
distribute the waters If the North
Fork 1 then phoned Mr.. Web
ter advising him Of the situation
lere and requested him to begin
regulating the Canals Of the South
Fork and advised him to inform
he watermasters or Directors 0f
he various Canals as far as pos-
ible, 10 person Or BY phone, SO
hat they would al; understand
he situation. |. was unable to
each Mr.. Turner By phone until
Wednesday, and when ! asked
inf he had filed his appoint.
nent and bond be stated that he
i'd not understand that il was
ecesssry Ia fileithe apnoinfmnnt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

2 " covered SHOW case Will be provided. All entries
for this division WI bf closed BY Tuesday at p
and the awards VIII DC made at 4so while the pro-
ducts are fresh. Z % # sg
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

Prize TO be awarded at 2 p m. Thursday, Scptem-
Der ~, at Exhibition hall
DIVISION o-Educational
Miss Edna Gillespie and Mrs. A. " Scott Supts.
Rules Governing Exhibits.
All exhibits must be governed by the rules of the X
Fair association
Each display OF grade work must contain work
from entire class.
Teachers must furnish exhibitor certificate Of
attendance and to the effect that the exhibit is the
pupils own work
General--Any school, any pupil or any grade in
Southeastern Idaho.
Work by Children over 12 and under IS years Of age.
Class First Sec.
I i Best collection Of Raffia works. 100 s so
2. Drawing brush work; pupil Of
city schOc, .... ~.. .....,s... 90 80
g. Drawing, brush work; pupil Of
country school ........ ......5... 90 SO
ii Best collection Of bead work., 90 50
B. Best collection Of minerals .... 90 so
O. Map Of Idaho, drawnsto scale, not
to exceed 20 miles to inch (for
@#Bs8 boys only ....,..S..... ....1 90 so
q Herbarium or collection of Idaho
" wild flowers Cor girls only \. 90 so
Class A-High School.
g. Exhibit Of High School Work ... Diploma
8. Display Of geometrical drawings, 90 50
10. Display of scientific drawing per- s.
tanning to philosophy .......... 90 50
Class B-Grades.
III Exhibit of any grade. III. a. Diploma
work {. s' Z: H. s........'. 100
513. Relief map Of any kind J, $3.50. 90 SO
Ia. Specimen of plain writing BY pupil t
over and under 10 .s.......... 90 so
is. Specimen OF pencil drawing by
pupil over s and under H.. 4 90 so
16. Specimen Of pencil drawing under
20 and over IL {. ..5. ............ / 90 so
Class C-Common School
Az. Exhibit from school not employ
II ing more than two tachers. us. Diploma
is. Exhibit Of primary grade raffia
work .,.. \. ~. 4. ......s % 50
10, Map Of any kind y. ....'....j.. 90 so
Class # First Sec
70. Display freehand drawing BY pupil
in district school 4. .. .......... ] 90 so
ri. Specimen Of plain writing by pupil
under 10 and over 8. ....s...s.. .s. 4 90 so
%. Best dressed doll BY pupil under
10 years Of age .....s........ j 90 so
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
DIVISION N-BABrEs.

8 JOHN g. BROWN, Superintendent. 81.
1. Baby under ~ months boy, u.s. g 90 So 90
2. Baby under IL months GIRL. ,.... 90 2 90 i
3. Indian under IL months. boy. 3 90 2 90
4. Indian under ~ months, girl. r.. 90 2 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
DIVISION P--Mineral.

BYRD IREGO, superintendent
#1 Best exhibit from one quartz
mine. 81. ... a. ..t, .., Diploma
q Best exhibit from one placer mine Diploma
b Best gold quartz specimen .s..s. Diploma
Al Best silver quartz specimen ..... ... Diploma
s. Best galena Specimen rs, Diploma
Best copper specimen. , g. .....s.. Diploma
A Best iron specimen. VI. ...... IN. ~. Diploma
s. Best coal specimen. v. \. i. q. nv. "A. Diploma
O. Best mica specimen. .,-s .... .... Diploma
10s Best marble specimen ........ Diploma
Ill Best slate specimen. Il. ~. .... Diploma
IL Best onyx specimen. ....l. VI. Diploma
49, Best cinabar specimen. ............. Diploma
IA Best cobalt specimen NM. .S ..s. Diploma
Is Best opal specimen. Is. ......, Diploma
IS Best private general collection. 800. Diploma
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
DIVISION S--Childrens Art and Embroidcr,
M w. i. sBARNTIART. SUPERINTENDENT ~

For Children under Is years Of age. III
In this department the prizes will be $1.O0 to FIRST
and so cents 10 second, or diploma, as may be De-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

Boards of
AT the n
of Williams
in
of
talked awhile of
thing
earnest ehotooml however thought
would mue of
spread
of
of derat
Let Mills
the is
All knet in for foreign
Mills
hghtnngs be
Cross
1.-Two
society in America
and
which
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

quotations
week. Willard E.
has dropped 357 337 This
approaching the
they could
their San Francisco correspondents
May 10,
II do selling
would be
need reestablih
undoubtedly
profitable
be willing in
eve small community capacity
people will make
TRANSACTIONS
for
have $7371k;
$00) SOL $6o5O
al Co $O0)
Rapid al 6s
At Morgans
aua $685. to Harry Armag LESSER
at $2%, Harry Armitage
Auoneer Morgan sold under
$1,000 and the bought by the
those the al
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE.
APRIL 2o

of Washington OF soda-
OF the
viii W
The senate and it is exceedingly whether popular support could
for it. which been seriously oepate
8pt times and like passed in the House
@ Il 10 noticeable that look with the
ro when promoted the Senate
American system
be legislative branch shou pc
people with
memberships chosen by the
n this
wealth
the severaI
whether it necessary should be composed OF
good deal of FEASIBILITY that
in KEEP
themselves shou
the states
rattle han 81
resolution of the House
to American
there
of election United
supported evidence but Senatorial elections
the occasions "hen corruption runs o
politics
the Mr. Morris
thoroughly understood
in manner
following
change:
.wih years.
unho
would render less
BILE o his his trade
sofc certainly,
frightening
deurethe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
Mr.. DOOLEY ON POLICE INVESTIGATION

''o be tn paphes tho police
vile charghes tn
'Phwy didn brbh all
Mr. Dooey ''Phwat O
Hnnssey Phwat
hvn tn DEFENDERS hearth an hdu
wolfe above tn suspicious public? Py
about broken rib an topknot?
pshone
IIinnisey
E'o
affair
eauun taken ho there perjury
hav bin sthraighter had all Everything
Wint smooth tn Bulletin modhen
eraIaf fund.
TIL foowin
Paenapa he had
There they
label Th always We goin,
ut2
'Shl there know
police
Phwa wu be tn bnift hOudn'
tn Av
ut wud lot av bother Anyway
who persuader pwen
niver
Sum a vhitewash Mr. Hnnessey
Well in to malu
think tn wurrd mab
hav brushed
an
thot perhaps phwoe sailn'
earthquake
acfarane tn boundin' bilow
tn tonnes Hinnis pwen
tholnk things
Thot solar pexs.
thin
Well said Mr. Dooley oi honk thOt NHhe
tn mohst surprised aft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29


ACTING GOVERNOR ATKINSON the Acting Governor
ROBERT T. GUARD-The
JOE ANDRADE have
$ OF
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY at
he
CHARLIE LYcURGUs-The please
don't
RICHARD TRENT really
that the Methodist $ rracting the me2
SUPERINTENDENT tile
will be water
M c. PACFECO-The efforts
of a weekof horrors
from Francisco
All LEoNG illee long
he shorty
friendle should not be allowed initiate
MoToRnfAN DALToN-Th
enough for and I o
CHARLEY MGoNAGIE-I have appointed myself
let
That wants to be checked off possible
LAND COMMISSIONERS agreement
with the MOoans will be
contracts there will be trouble am glad that the
Kauai to these
H. p WOoD-The
result
public Seattle Portland
disaster to San Francisco
I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
A HAYSTACK CENTENNIAL.

American church the New York
many
Christian denominations
We Volunteer
ationalm
young
first
the General
this
but aone The
principal speaker Dr. Arthur H. Smith, the