davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
A Sent Secure For Balfour.

LONDON. Jan. 28-There seems no reasonable doubt that ex-Premier Bal four will be member of the next house of commons. sitting as repre- sentative for the city of London. Alban Gibbs having retired and placed the vacancy at the disposal of his party's leader. Gibbs majority the other day was 1O,30f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Greene Tried q. Brib- Htm.

SAVANNAH. Ga- Jan. 26.-The most interesting evidence addHced at the Greene-Gaynor trial was in reference to charge made by ". R. Curtis. who had been an inspector on tile work be- ing done by Greene and GayBor. to the effect that Greene made an attempt to bribe him. This was in June. 1sse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER. about the bed. The children are Major Joseph Wheeler, IT,; Mrs. W. J. Harris and the Misses Anna, Lucille and Car rie Wheeler.
 It is probable that the body will be buried in Arlington National cemetery, near Washington.
 General Joseph Wheeler. soldier and statesman. was born in Augusta, Ga. Sept. 19, 1S3G. After attending schools in New England and in New York state he entered the United States Mil itary academy at West Point, where he was graduated in 1859.
 He entered the United States army July 1, 1859, as a brevet second lieu tenant of cavalry and was attached to the First dragons. s.
 Lieutenant Wheeler resigned his con nection with the United States service on April p. 1861, and at once joined the Confederate cause. In the COnfed- crate army he was attached to Gen eral Bragg's staff and was placed on special duty at the navy yard. Gen eral Bragg subsequently promoted him 10 the rank of colonel, his commission attaching him to the Nineteenth Ala hama volunteers.
 Colonel Wheeler acquitted himself we'll in the capacity of regimental com mander andsat the request of General Bragg was appointed brigadier gen eral of the provisional army, ,., d,
 As commander of a ccavalry Bri. gade General Wheeler greatly distin- guished himself in the west, making some of the most successful raids of the war of the rebellion.
 In the battle of shiloh. Tenn, April s-7. 1862, in which he commanded q brigade, General Wheeler had two horses shot under him. In the last charge made he distinguished himself hy the capture of General Benjamin M. Prentiss' division. From his valor on this occasion he was given the cog nomen of Fighting Joe"
 On April 29. 1865. after General Wheeler had been under fire in more than 500 skirmishes and commanded in more than 200 battles, he bade fare well to his corps and to army life. He later settled at Wheeler. Lawrence county. Ala.. where he studied law and where. he subsequently, opened law office when admitted to the bar.
 General Wheeler served with distinc- tion in the war with Spain. It was at his suggestion that the demand on the Spaniards at Santiago to surrender was made.
 In congress General Wheeler served eight terms as a representative from Alabama. He was serving as such when the war with Spain broke out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
ws,,. syuaIc.,c ,o BuIld Roads.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The PhiI- ippine commission by formal act hns accepted the bids of the White Syndi- cate to build under per cent guaran- tee several hundred miles of railroad in the islands of Cebu. Panay and Ne gros. Secretary Taft. being notified by cable of this de,rision. has approved the act of the commission. sO the award of contract has been practically settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
uov,. p..,ed s,.,ehoos B,Il.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--Tbe house passed the statehood bill according to schedule. The Republican opposition to the measure had spent it's entire force. and no effort was made to defeat the bill on it's final passage. but thirty-three sf the insurgents voting against the measure. The piB passed by the vote of I9f to 1JO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Nrxrer. Fer He.anr.. rI.nt.tIen..

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-william IL Coe of New York. the president of inc Cooperative Tropical Fruit com paBy. passed through New orleans on his way to Honduras. where he g0S tO make arranxsmrats for 5.s0 ne sroes. wh9 bsve bern obtained hy Booker r. Washington for work on tise plantations In H0nsiurzs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Haraifs Governor Seriously III.

HONOLULU. Jan. 26. - Governor Carter is seriously i'll. He is suffering from high. fever. with some indica- tions of typhoid. Secretary Atkinson. who is in New York. has been notified not to leave for the islands. It is possi- ble that Secretary Atkinson may have to return to act as governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
c,,.-.- ,o--s.-sss .s ,s-.p.Ii-.

WASHINGTON. Ian <se i'm prriaI s-hsne.r eezssnFsstos. th~ usru- hsrx ~ whSrh vTszs~i AaxaF~slis- rr- turned to WaSh;nxssa- Th<r raioyrd th~ trip zn.i expr~s<e-i th~ir sVPr~-ts- tisa sf th~ csurtrs5es shpwn thrm by the Naval srs9snr c'@rssls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
N0rTrufhN In Tt.

PRINCETON. x. J.. Jan. 26-Ex- President Cleveland was asked at his residence about report that he is thinking of giving up his post as arbiter of rebates for the insurance companies. Mir. Cleveland dictated this statement. ''There is not a particle of truth in the report nor any excuse for it's crcula- tinu |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
,,., ,ir,.,.us D,~,, ,, Tr.t,.

CHICAssO. Jan ss Mss ticorgesta Clcyeiana sf iu5I EurIhi avense. TleveIaEd- o- d5es vhIle csIning into Chicago on sn AteAisaa. Ta4ska and Santa Fe passenser train She vas sc- s,smTauissi tsy isc- susshsT aE.i a E,llysi- risn ard vss rrsa-uing to her hotle aft-r sysezliiiae some tiHic ia ihe borth- west in saarvit of Esnal1iG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Kentucky a.y. For Lo.Er.rsh.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2s When the engagement of Congressman Nichoiss Iongworth to Miss Roosevelt vss an n0Enrpd several of his friends here ds- esdesi fe ger hisI a suIfst.se p=e<eHt- Th-y hsve seE>rfsd sI.tsn team os Kentueky bays exzrily n-ss-hed ss [, color. swift a the wind sRd Of fault Les blocd lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
E.ferr.s a.I- A..Irst Lob.yIss..

ALBANY. V. Y- Jan 2s-Whst Sen stor Psee regards ss an insult to him followed the enfoFremenI isy I.ieIten- snt Governor Bruce of his rule against strangers on the scor. direrted axsinst lobbyists. Ass resSIf fhe senator was compelled tc retire from the ecor with oze ef his vixitorx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
x.rsn~r- p.-sa<ur~~l Near sp.k..e

SIOKANE- Wz<li- lan- zs-A NsrSh- e-n Psrsr Fsss1ar1 trziH running orr- shr tsrzs N.-1trTu traFks bee t-~n xrp~kei aszr Trisidzd Ir is rrs rerrrJ fhst tbTs- s-ssrhrs went into the rsver sud that ss~ rssa s dead wIr-s sre aswn. and der=Tls cssze sAswly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Iaa r.raeiI nay, co Esste.

RRIIBEPORT. Com. Jsn. 26.- Dre,is have Iscen filed with the town rlerk of Easton showing that the old Bradley estate. comprising . great old colonial housr with forty acres If ground. hes lbe~u purIsssed by Miss Ida V. TartciL uh. wrote the inside hfsto-y nf the Standard uil company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Eerr.. er.u.~r ua. ri.s.- .ss.rs.

NEW ORLEANS. Isn- S When the asernssn cruiser Rrrreu arrived st the usousl as the Mississippi river on ths wsy [. New OrieznS . csse of yellow fever vas reported oa bs3r.l Dr. Lami. in charge af tho qu5rsnfiue sta- sEsu. st oucs ordered the ship ietsinsi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Ii,. .,.-k urrA-t.

CaTTLELsarrsy Hshs. rsrkst steady rtosr~ S Ss@ssts rEare- r@s@- veal r-7v-s e rEDRt@
 EIOsssz-~esrss gh-- =z-<-t lerers -~s sr.s rlrs E e -1urts t4%1zrE
 SHEEP AND LANES srTy ghf- r.rksf highsr- F-f--s wsts~rs- q 1f<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at per cent: prime mercantile paper, 5T5Is per cent: exchanges. sx31. .4s2: balances. sl2.4152n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

ERANIcH q EACH PIANO -Upnghi. h walnut case. Ike ne~. Parry vill sen cheap Ef taken Immediately. Addrezs Pane Case D.nscrst. i-2f-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the resi- dents and property owners of the Brooklyn and Town Plot districts at the Lyceum hall on Porter street on Friday evening, January 26, 1906. to take action on certain public improve ments. (Signed
 JAMES T.. L.iWLOR, HANS RASMUSSEN,
 l. l.. UPS0N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
LATE WANTS.

INOi RENT-Tcnement of rooms, all inn
 A. provements, within two minutes walk of center. Inquire of John ]. Horan, l5 North Elm street. 1905
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
P FEN M X N $ HIP
 Prof. HOlley.

Teaches every pupil to write fine. rapid, business hand, in course of To private lessons. and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 16I BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

EOR RENT-Furnished room at 9e J Brown street. Mrs. Faix. l-2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
pENNY.A.W0R ADVHeEz
WHpBED

WANTED Twenty-Five men (25) for
 " the great Court Room Scene in How Hearts Are Broken" Apply stage door, Polls l:3oP. M.. Jan. 2o. l-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
FOR SHLE

NAFE-Mosler patent, good as new, bar. - gain if taken at once. Safe care Democrat. l-24.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

WANTED - All lovers of bowling ts
 W come to the Arcade Bowling and Poo! room. and try ihe new box game All the pleasure and skill of ten pins. and at half the cost; only Sc a person. !64 South Main street. LiIley's block. lo-3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

I TTPRlGHT-$sooo, good condition, must
 V sell at once. A chance for bargain. E. Hiram. Box o17 City. l-24-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

EOR SALE-Quick lunch room, 50 Grand Il street. at bargain. Call on J. F.. Lunny, Constable, 95 Bank street, room g. l-22-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

I ICHT TRUCK-Fair condition, needs IL painting, can be bought cheap. For particulars write C. w. L., 33l W. Grove street. l-24-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
JOE WHEELER DEAD.
Famous Leader of Confederate
 Cavalry No More.
VETERAN OF CIVIL AND SPANISH WARS
Brigadier General of United States Army and Noted Fighter. For the southern Cause Passed
 Away at New York;

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-General Jo- Ieph Wheeler. the. famous Confederate cavalry leader and brigadier general pf the United States army since the war with Spain, is dead at the home Df his sister, Mrs. Sterling Smith, in Brooklyn. The veteran of two wars Ras sixty-nine years old but in spite If his age there was some hope at hrst of his recovery from the attack of pneumonia. which caused his death.
 a General Wheeler was conscious to the end and recognized his children and other relatives who were gathered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

a. Nee. Ashley. director OF the Fed
eral Weather Bureau In Honolulu. has
received notice that he Is to be trans
fcrred TO the weather bureau office at
PIttsburg. No Information has yet
reached him as to who win be his sue
cessor.
The transfer to the Plttsburg Office
IL IN the nature Of promotion, ana
for that reason Mr.. Ashley IL glad to
make the change. Otherwise he "
perfectly well satisfied with Honolulu
and would like 10 remain here longer
Mr.. Ashley installed the weather bu-
ronu Office In Honolulu. That In, he
established the Federal bureau, nj
which time the Territorial bureau,
which had been operated for many
yenrs by Prof. curtis j. Lyon, the Ter
ritorinl Meteorological. and at the time
OF the change by r. G. Lydeeker, now
Archlvnrinn OF the Territory
After many locations had been look
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

insanity can not decide, then ! can
not"
Would the act Of killing" the court
an insane personY
yea" Or. Mcdonald replledi III
was an insane act because there was
no motive"
lie aid not know what was the ma
ture ~ The inHanlty~dld not know IN
duration did not know how long II
continued after tho commission Of me
act,
MANN was an Increased activity, an
eEnllntlOn ~ the senses, Tho patient
might sing nr dance be lalkallYn or
RESTLESS moi sleep Well 30, II was
not necessary mat be- Imagine himself
q great parsonage, Fhat nlRhl Do due
lp paranoin pr melhnobnllli
M rHtrrs wanted ~ SNOW " u
might have been one ~ those lhlllka
thai AFFLICTED tho subject
nr Mcdonald dld NOT lhinh So
Homicide was m0rp frequent IA mama
lhan VA mrAnrhnlla
Then came fhr question WIN the
launt which hrnughi nul nr Mph0nr
AIDS reinrl above quoted
Rpprsa NnH lAhen bplnre amy filrr
lhrr questions Nnlr pshNl Amor rec
cess u Mas u constant battle unlll
allnurnmrRi At 4 n'plnpki between M
relerp ans nr Mcdonald ~ nhlnln
nom no latter positive statements ~
Onlnun hasfa pn lhp lerminnlnsl ~
medical iprFprAafnfp hfpNll Allolr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
WEATHER OBSERVER ASHLEY
IS TO LEAVE HONOLULU

ed over II was decided that the Alex
ander Young building was best adapt
ed 10 the purposes OF obtaining weather
statistics, and Mr.. Ashley installed the
delicate and complex instruments In a
room on the second floor OF the build
ing facing on King st. Electrical con-
nections led to the weather vane ana
other Instruments erected on the roof
OF the King street tower
Since the establishment OF the bureau
Mr.. Ashley has also gotten out weekly
u report of the weather conditions all
over the islands. At one time 1t was
known az the crop and weather report
but recent orders from Washington
struck off crop reports from such pub
locations all over the mainland, ana Ho-
noulu was included. The information
from the other Islands comes thrOIgb
plantation managers and residents OF
outlying sections and these now form
very interesting collection OF data
All this II published once a week IN
the Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
Recordcd March %. 1905.


Derby 10 Al'n IT ~, w
o. I'M ~ l2iV ~ y land' Merchant ~
honolulu, ohhni I'M u lot ~ go
kul 40 funebDo"l ~ ponoluIu' va
nu, ~ u go ""o' Dated MDr ~
1870
Julia II Along ana hsb GO 10 ApfdHl
~ Along, W Iots D ana = OF 81 ~
DldE' etc' PhWah tract Honolulu ia
hu' Love ana hHeclIop' - 40 900
Dated July ~ lvVo'
Stelh Is Cockrtt ny " 10 JOAQUIN"
9 de sousa ct ~, IL pc Iapd, Pauoa
hd' Honolulu, ofhu. " yrs NJ 'VV
per yr' - 28"' y 100 Dated Mar 49,
1905
Hong 0uon ana WI 10 cecH BrpWn'
~ por ap - y loo' ana por rh
hlns p. hIlu fe,crson INNS iiopo' ~,
ohhu' hooo' - Zs' 49, Da'ed 'i'T
~, ivVo'
HoiIy Wht''u"u ~ - ~" w .np ,
DoS "lnoIII, ''l, "t ~ VI ~ """o'
ipu"B ~ i,oio'u'u' oanui ~ Wv ~
HrtesInm WcIl' boretnh'a 81, hono'uiu'
onnui ~ taro phaeneS, hnpnnam"' nv
I'o'n,u' Vnhu, '%@oV' u @V' W. Dn'-
gu mhF 90, i.VV'
b'ppey Wnn'IIn W lonry WILL osaa
mouse IF 20 Lld' Mj lot Ezp OF ~ o'o'
ana iot 2SO OF sr dSS9' huihokahua'
honolulu ohhui - Int III hruebNhI'
wen berethhlh ~ honolulu ohhu, ~
l"ro phlch"s, hhp'hhn"' i'"'oIulu on-
M. ''Zoo' - E'v' y W. phted mar 90
i'oo'
henry Wh,efhouhe Ir 20 LA 10
M mtg WeIsphrth on por sr DOW
u 1no u,,' o ,o, !, 'n ~ yzs Of na,.
ed Mar Pc. 1905.
Charles A simpson 10 A NJ Simpson
ID, lot &, Anapuni 81, Honolulu. oahu
81. Is $50, % 23. Dated Mar 2s, 1905.
Namakaoku ana hsb 10 II A Drum.
mond, NJ; por gr 2sO2, Knpohue, Hama
Maui. $50. u 27p, D 3d. Dated Dec "
1905.
Est of BernIco Bishop by trs tc
Kauai Electric 60 Ltd, ApprvI; OF 10.
cation OF poles and wire lines across
pos land. Lumahai, etc Halelea Kauai
Il 2ss, u 1903 Dated Feb a. 1905.
LilluokaIani 10 Kauai Electric O.
Ltd. Appryl, Of location of poles ant
wire line across nc land, Lumahai
Hnlelea, Kauai. ST. Is 1888, 2Ob, Dat.
cd Mar "a, 1906
IA Akina 81 al by mtgee TO J Al
fred Magoon, u, II T. 1865, kuls 1859
1904 9OiO ana 1856 aud Ia int in II !
8b72, Haiku, etc, puma, etc, Kauai, 5000
Is g7s, u $3.50, Dated oct 10, 1904.
Francis Gay and WI ct al 30 j Al
fred Magoon, -; int IN kuls 1904, 9Oi'
ana oe5o Nakaweli, Eona, kauai u
Is 27s, p $40. Dated Dee ~, 1905,
Recorded March 30 1906.
Allen Herbert and VI 10 wllibala ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

fss ca
II K kaafI a. "a to o'ea surar 50
ltd ........s. .......... ~
q d Kara. fo 0laa suFar ~ iat a, y
T. safamera Al oiaa raFaf g. iaf ~ "a
Efr.r pmret and ~ 40 oiaa 80
aHr go tff .s...t rsss..rss.-s -
Emfy a nsiirtn ans heb % Jss
y fafflr ...t.t. -.-.--.ts.tttsfs -
Martha Kapaa io Charlotte Kgl-
heiani b.. -...-s..... t..ttt-s-t.ts -
william q smith r. g. Nay L
k0ilNsN ..s....-...ss.s.s.t. u
CLARA y smith by r % Lillian
Iqliss .. -+-t.....s...+-. ...-.-A d
Mary y Inv 30 william Heavy. y
Albert y campbell ~ 20 = Brandt y
Mary A Peacock ard heb 10 Terri
ritoriai Hotel GO La .......,.... y
y " Pae 90 . q Akina............. /
Mrs y 81 Allen 20 James = Jaeger
........s .s..s....... .s......,.. ss-f =
Claus spreckeis e al atty % Ma
~ a Peacock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
Claus spreckels q 60 by atty 20
Mary 4 Peacock ............,... r
Emma 4 Ables 70 Charles A simp-
son o.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, X
A 81 simpson 10 Mutual Bldg g.
Loan socy ...........,...'.,',. d
Entered for Record April 10. 1906.
From . a. m. 10 4 y. m.
Est Of Antoine do Rego by admr 20
Carolina do Kego ..,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,A u
Matsushima Tnokicbi 10 l. chong..c II
Lihue Plantn 90 Ltd 10 . y VIII
cox 81. ......,..,,.,.,,...,., n
Pun Hakoloopio 10 KaImi WAIKIKI
ikD sss.sss..ss..s,,,ss,'.s ~
George u carter and VT Ct al 10
Territory Of Hawaii ,,,.,,....o j.
Alona 10 Yop Jet ..,.,,,,,,,..s,..,A J.
P8nui Naea 20 GOO Wan HOy...,. u
Kekoena Smith and bsb 20 James
Thompson ....,,,.,,.,,,...,P n
Ana Peterson and bsb 20 Kau AgrI-
cultural GO Ltd ,,,.,,..,,,,...,.. u
George y Carter By regr. ,....,, y
Est OF Gustaye Kunst by Exors ct
al 30 County OF oahu .,..,...".B s
Entered for Record April II. 1906
From Q q. m. 10 D. m.
Metropolis Trust e. say Bank 10
Mary A Ire ..,,..,.,.,,,.,,,...,. IL
John de $ Vlerra and WI 10 An
tone cOrrca ..,...,,,,.,,,,..., j
Ellen catbcart and hsb 10 Mary
X Smith .s.,s,..,,.....,..,. j.
Miyata et al 20 y Hoynmay."...c VI
Cecil Brown tr 10 Florence r. Dove
ssssss sssssssss ssssgsssssss ssssssI II
Nawahlpc ana VI 10 Minnie Silva u
Frank OIIyelras 10 Joe u Costa. J.
Abraham Panlanl and vi ct al 10
y Paul X Isenberg tr ..,...,.". J.
WIN O Irwin by atty 10 cresywell
X g Rookie ,,,.,,,,,,...,,,.,,,.., il
Jeong Now 10 Lau Yin .,,,,,,,.. J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
HILO SANITATION
MONTH OF MARCH

Tho report ~ sanitary Inspector
Bowman az liilo for March, sent 10
the president NJ the Board Of Health
shows as follows,
Total inspections. 7lOi orders given,
e0i orders finished, 2O3 special duly
days, J.
Mosquito campaign rasspools oiled,
isli catch basins oiled "a ponds, pools
elo, oiled, 81 mosquilo breeding places
destroyed on removed, 49, number VI
Inspections $40
Rat campaign Traps set 1919 rats
caught 49, pieces ~ poisoned fooa
placed 2ehp pinops taken away, l.l4i
rats found dead 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

ney General Prosser sat with a
standard work upon the table before
him. plying the chief with ammunl-
ton from the Greek and Latin defnl-
lions OF various mental diseases.
During the day Drs Herbert and
Peterson were on waiting orders, but
AZ adjournment the FIRST medical eN~
pert had not been released,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record April 7, 1906
From a, M. 90 ~ noon
WIN Olepau ana as " and w %
Henry smith tr ,,r,,,,,iif,irri NJ
Entered for Record April 0, 1900
From 0 a. ~, 20 D. IN,
Waihee Rice Panln 90 LA 20 q
KaWainui 90 kalohihula ,ii,f,,-f u
Kalohihula and w 90 Mrs Liant
DHta 'ffffffffffffffffffff ~
Sugimoto hy atty 90 kanekQ,'it'u u
Kwong lek 10y GO ff,t,t,if,CQ- + y
Frederco II basso % heonl una
ma Observation-Disclosures v
Anloni sylvia % An chin uiur-,, "
s w A kalelho-a ana We 20 . w
Flka 81 al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ
5 = Kahuena ana VI 81 al losW
A kaleiho-a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v
N Maisuda 90 plaa spgar 90 ia q N
s X kawai 81 al 90 plaa sugar 90
la q f'f'ffffffffffffffft'f 'ffftN ~
SIX KsYal 81 AZ 80 Qlea spsaF GO
sK Rawal 81 a 80 oles spgpF 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

"a mllrs NJ grading has heen pQlnT
plrlnl pn lhr WahlaWa branch W lhs
~ ~ a H. Co.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

pnlil an Haeapale uppply N Naifr
W fnn lhe eNifinmfnl pl4nl fflAlppI
lbs fllffl llehllnH VIII ~ annf w lhp
llANAllan Flfelnp 90 anaff 'enllHsi'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

es The ,s1 o. s,an "a s,, a snsg
numou" -hsn ell % t Aust rgo sh sydnsy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
Nav N0ito|k&WeStern
Schedule I'm Effect
Nov. 25, 1906.


Leave Bluefeld 9:3h a. m. for Ro-
anoke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and all
points on the Shenandoah division.
Pullman sleeper to Roanoke ana Ro-
anoke to New York, via Hagerstown
Parlor car Roanoke to Norfolk.
S:15 a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
2:55 p. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
phia-Roanoke to Richmond.
1898 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford to Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond. Cafe Car
Trains arrive at Bluefleld from the
east at S:5S, a. m, 2:10 p. m, $40
p IN, and 9:20, p. m.
From the west at 500 a. IN. $40
a. m. 2:05 p. M, and 8:18 p. m.
Leave Bluefield at 500 p. IN. for
Kenova, Columbus and all points
west and northwest. Pullman sleep
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati, o.
Cafe car.
9:08 a. M for Kenova. Cincinnati,
Portsmouth, Columbus, st. Louis.
Through Pullman sleepers to Colum-
bus. Cafe car.
Leave 9:15 a. m. and 2:25 p. m.
daily for TaZewell, Norton, and all
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clinch Valley division at 2:40
and 7:55 p. m.
Leave $50 n. n. for Keliova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 800 and 2:40 p. m. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations
For PocahOntas $3.50 a. m. sos
a. m. 2:40 y IN and $40 m. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500 a. m.
2:O5 p. m. and S:1S p. m.
For Bramwell, leave Bluedeld $50
a m, 9:0S a m, 2:40 p m and 500
y. m.
Call on agent Norfolk anc Western
Railway. for tickets, maps, and addi-
tional information.
W. b. BEVILL, @. p. A.
Roanoke We
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
OWLS GOOD TO EAT.

One day an owl was shot and went
into the pot to keep company with
a couple of cartridges Pete demurr-
ed
owl eat mice" said he Nit good
nan eat him"
"iou can count me ont on owl.
too" Richards volunteered.
"Oh, they're all right" ] assured
them. The Labrador people always
eat them and you'n find them very
nice"
mot me. Owl eat mice" Pete in
sisted
Well" | suggested. possibly well
be eating mice, too. before we get
home. and it's n good way to begin
by eating owl-for then the mice
won't seem so bad when we have to
eat them"
Stanton took charg OF the kettle
and dished out the rations that night.
Partridge is good enough for me. I"
said Richards, fearing that Stanton
might III btb dfSHihoe
owl.
me, too" echoed Pete.
"I'll take OWL" said l.
Easton said nothing.
After We had eaten Stanton asked,
How'd you like the partridge. Rich
ards?"
1T was fine" said he. Guess II
was a piece OF young one you gave
me, for 1t wasn't as tough as they
usually are"
Maybe 1t was young, but that
partridge was owl"
"I'll be darnedl" exclaimed Rich
ards. His face was a study for a mo
ment. then he laughed. "If that was
owl, they're all right and I'm con
vert. I'll eat all can get after this
Outing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
7. 7. Carter,
ARCHITECT.
Office and Z Lazarus BuiIdinl..
BLUEFLELD, w. VA.
FOR RENT.

OLS IOGN L,
Rooms on Bluefield Avenue.
Rooms on Bluefeld Avenue and
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PROF. T. II. r CHRISTIE
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
STEAMER ROOSEVELT
HAS ARRIVED
DAY NIGHT WITH USELESS
PROPELLER.

With practically all the members
of the Arctic expedition which left in
July, 1905, under command of Rob
ert e. Peary, on a voyage to discover
the north pole, the ship Roosevelt
arrived in New York bay Monday
night and anchored off West Forty
second street, almost in the place
from which she started. Comr Peary
has been in New York for some
weeks, having left his vessel at Sgd
ney, G. B.