davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

TO decide how strenuous policy should be fol-
lowed, for no ordinance could take effect with
out his signature, unless its enactment were pos
sible in spite of veto.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

THE Nashville American speaks Of ''the once
great Democratic organization with its TO-
100000 of men" From which it appears that
about every other Democrat goes fishing on
Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

Animals cannot laugh. 1t Is said But prob
ably forest friends would develop that
cheerful faculty could they read the magazine
tales Of some of wild animal psychologists.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

bratius, with QuIcl1ened love ard pride IN our con-
ouering commander - ....1
Sixty-six souls at the mercy seat We're the 'olA
vtsthla aresults-COumiSsioDe hiihey-
N1Sto,U 80, Tsr, sincerely WILLIAM II. cox.
Editor In chief of The Var cry.
New York May - 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

Empire Day. the name now given TO the oir'hdaS
OF the late Queen Victoria. will be celebrated 20
night BY the customary banquet Of the British
Universities and Schools Society at DelmonicOs
with Dr. + E lambert. the president OF the clra
IN the chair Among the recent accesSions % 2
membership OF the society IS George l. Iaves. who
ts a graduats Of Cambridge University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Lincoln Posts Tribute to It's Deceased
Members

Arrangements have been made by Lin
coin Post, No. 8, G. A. R., to hold services
tomorrow evening at Douglas Memorial
NJ. E. Church, Rev DR.. George C. Bacon,
pastor, 18th and H streets northeast, In
memory of members who died during the
past year. The list numbers seventeen,
as follows: Thomas A. Mayes, sergeant
Company E, 25th Illinois Volunteer In
fantry; NJ v. B. Wilson, United States
Marine Corps; George F. Stevens. Com
pany E, 1st Maine 8. S.; William L.
Foulke, Company E, 10Th Illinois Volunteer
Infantry, and first lieutenant Company e,
10Th Illinois Volunteer Infantry: Ferdinand
D. Stephenson. captain Company B. 4sth
Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and colonel
152d Illinois Volunteer Infantry: Samuel
E. Terrier, Company D, 77th Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry; Edwin T. Whitcomb,
Company D, 125th Illinois Volunteer In
128th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry;
Thomas B. Harrison, lieutenant company
D. 159th New York Volunteer Infantry;
Thomas B: Eaton, Company B. 3Qth In
diana Volunteer Infantry; Frank D.
Hobbs. Company NJ. LIST Rhode Island Cav
airy: James M. Harrington, pilot, United
States Naiad: John ]. Freeland, corporal
Company 1. 74th Indiana Volunteer Infan-
try; George s. Phillips. Company M, 1st
Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery. U. s. N;
Augustus DeGrumnond, Company C. LIST
tultcu Ctdtcb 1ltiACiys oOOa8S w. AAdzct'
sergeant Company D. 125th New York Vol
unteer Infantry; Francis A. Smith. lieu
tenant Company c, LIST United States Col
ored Cavalry.
The program will be as follows: Organ
voluntary; Wilson Harvey, choirmaster,
and Miss Elsie Harvey, organist: Doxology,
Praise God. From Whom All Blessings
Flow" choir and congregation: hymn 400:
opening of post, ]. D. Bioodgood, COM
mander; prayer, John 8. Walker. chaplain;
anthem, "Oh, Stern Old Land" choir; read
Ing records of deceased comrades, 8. w.
McElderry. adjutant; offering floral trib-
utes Lincoln W. R. c.; taps Francis A.
Reinohl; quartet, Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Foster
DR.. Trivett and Mr.. Bowen; offertory THE
Vacant Chair" Miss Ella Lawrenson; re-
sponsive exercises. Lincoln Post; address.
Rev. George c. Bacon, DID,: hymn. choir
and congregation; closing post, officers of
post.
The floral committee is composed of Mrs.
Adelaide H. Feathers. Mrs. Jennie A.
Wheeler, Mrs. Nellie A. Rowe, Mrs. Sarah
c.. Turnbull. Mrs. Jennie 7. Thomson Mrs.
Ida L. Chase. Mrs. Mary Dow, Mrs Susie
s. Williams. Mrs. Lizzie E. Lehman, Mrs
Fannie NJ. Avis. Mrs ]. Emma Evans, Mrs
Mary l. Watson, Mrs. Susie r. Jacobs Mrs
Margaret A. Walker, Mrs. JEANNE H.
Street. Mrs. Marion NJ. Lewis and Mrs
Sarah F. Van Doren.
The officers of Lincoln Post No g. are:
]. d. Bloodgood, commander; A. H. Feath-
ers, senior vice commander; R. B. Harlow,
Junior vice commander; s. w. McEiderry,
adjutant; George B. Rose, auartermaster;
A. E. Johnson, M. D., surgeon; John s.
iker. chaplain; George w. Street, officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

The German steamers also get large
proportion of the export trade Of the sur
rounding countries. The Beigians, the
Holianders and the Danes all have good
steamship facilities, much better than we,
but they cannot afford To send their ships
on such long voyages or to such large
number of ports as the Germans, that
thefr-manufacturers are glad to take ad-
vantage of the facilities offered them, and
a considerable part of the cargoes that go
out from Bremen and Hamburg is made up
of Dutch. Belgian and Scandinavian goods.
The German ard British ship owners en-
joy enormous revenues from our export
trade. We furnish the goods and they
furnish the ships to carry them. We pay
them more than hundred million dol
lars every year In freight because we have
no ships of our own.
During the calendar year 1905 we ex-
ported as / have already told you, $1.717,-
953,382 worth of products of the United
States, without counting foreign products
which were transshipped in this country.
OF these exports 90. 10 per cent were car
ried in foreign vessels, and only 90 per
cent in American vessels. And that Is
great improvement over a few years ago
In 1893 less than per cent of our exports
were carried in American vessels. Never
since 1878 have we handled more than 20
per cent of our own cargoes. Fifty years
ago the figures were reversed, but our mer-
chant marine gradually disappeared as our
ships wore out, and has grown less and
less every year, while the fleets of Eng
land, Germany and other nations have
grown larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Porch Rockers.

Just like the picture
mere shown. Is made Of
white maple. has heavy
turned posts, turned
rungs, doubly woven rat
tan back and seat. nat
ural finish and mirror pol
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Increase in German Trade.

4uCTeHS0 IN 1eTIuHu ITdo6.
Germany is coming up very rapidly. The
mechanical development in that country
has been almost as rapid as in the United
States, and it is largely due to the assist
ance of the government that her manu-
facturers have been able to dispose OF
their products in foreign markets. The
vast export trade Of the United Kingdom
was gained, and has been held, because she
has been the mistress of the seas" Her
ships for years had practically monopoly
of the CARRYING trade. This was held until
few years ago, when the German govern
ment decided to carry it's own manufac-
lures to market and began to build up
those two gigantic trade distributors, the
North German Lloyd and the Hamburg
now go from Bremen and Hamburg to
every important port in all the world.
Their schedules are SO arranged that Ger
man manufacturer can ship his wares from
either of those cities without change to any
port in Asia, Africa, America or Aus.> lila.
The German ships are rapidly taking away
the British trade in India and the British
colonies of the east: they have broken in
upon the monopoly of Australia; they COM
pete with the British Steam Naviga ton
Company for the coffee trade of Central
America. and even invade the peaceful
ports of Victoria and Vancouver in British
Columbia.
That is the principal cause of the expan-
sion of the foreign commerce of Germany.
1t has developed so rapidly because the
government has given the steamship COM
panies such liberal subsidies that they can
afford TO make freights low enough to al
low the exporters fair profit
The following table will show how the
German export trade has grown under this
fostering care, and il you will compare
the figures below with those in the table
above. you will notice how Germany Is
creeping up to the United Kingdom and the
United States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
THE FIGHT OVER OKLAHOMA.
Copy Of the Constitution Received by
the Attorney General,

Attorney General Bonaparte has received
from the Oklahoma authorities an official
copy of the constitution recently adopted by
the statehood constitutional convention. 1t
is understood that the President will ask the
Attorney General for his opinion upon a
number of legal questions involved therein
The Attorney General up to this time, how
ever, has not had an opportunity-to read the
document. and 1t Is likely that some time
will elapse before he will be prepared to
answer the questions involved.
Democratic members Of the Oklahoma
constitutional convention will arrive here
Monday to consult the Attorney General re-
garding the decision of Judge Pancoast at
Alva. which restrained the governor. con-
stitutional convention and county officers
from calling an election to vote on the pro-
posed constitution before November, 1SO8
Their names are W. A. Ledbetter Charles
Moore, Sam Hayes and C. N. Haskell. Gov.
Frantz, who came here almost a week ago
with representative citizens of the territory
to consult the republican leaders with a
view to defeating the new constitution. will
await the coming Of the democrats. There
are other questions also to be talked about
with the Attorney General. including that
of the election ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Very heavy American Quar-
tered-oak Sideboards, have finely
carved canopy tops, heavy sup
ports. large French plate-glass
mirrors, lined silver drawers,
large linen drawers and cup
boards. carved feet; are finely
constructed and polished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

of the day: w. S. Seymour. oI..cer of the
guard; o. H. Oldroyd, sergeant major;
Robert Alton. patriotic instructor.
Officers of Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6:
Adelaide H. Feathers, president; Jennie
Wheeler. senior vice president; Nellie A.
Thomson. secretary: Ida L. Chase treas
urer: Sarah V. Turnbull, chaplain: Sallie
Denham. conductor. Susie 8. Williams.
guard; Lucretia Davis, assistant conduct
or; Fannie Avis, assistant guard Emma
Ferguson, Ellen S. Meyers, Annie S. Ranke
and Olive A Raymond, color bearers; ].
Emma Evans, patriotic instructor; Mary l.
Watson, >press correspondent; Susie R.
Jacobs, musician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

This Neat Bamboo Foot
stool Is just like the pic
ture here shown. 1t is
made of fancily figured
ba nboo, stands seven
inches In height; the top
is eleven inches square,
an ! is; covered with best
round-straw Japa n e S 9
mating. Well braced and
strongly made throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

The following table will show. in round
numbers. our exports of manufactured
goods during the last thirty years and their
proportion to the total exports:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

About 1,5O0 yards of Slightly
Damaged Mating is included in
this sale. Some rolls are almost
as good as new, and others are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Last year eur export trade was equal
to an average OF Ea50 for every man.,
woman and child In the United States.
and taking our agricultural a. web as
manufactured exports, we stood second in
the list Of nations. For the last seven
years. ever since our ERA Of prosperity
sot In as the speilbtnders used to say
In the Mckinley campaign. we have been
running a neck-and-neck race with the
United Kingdom for the first place among
exporting nations During that time Uncle
Sam has held the championship belt for
four years and John Bull Bull has held It
three, as the following table will show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

(NOte.-As above stated the exports OF
manufactures for tn ecalendar year of 1906
were Sis, 1000 900, there being q very large
increase from June 30. the close Of the
fiscal year. to December 81, the close of
the calendar year,
1t Is interesting to compare the trade of
the United States with that of other man.
ufacturing countries. and the following
table will show the total domestic exports
and the exports of domestic manufactures
from the countries named In the latest
available year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

The largest concrete building in the
world is the Pacific building Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, now under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

The United States now holds the third
place among the nations of the world
as an exporter of manufactured goods, and,
although we are supposed to be an agricul-
tural country, we are advancing more
rapidly in the list than any other country
You will notice in the above table that
our exports of manufactured goods have
doubled during the last eight years.
Comparison With Other Countries.
The following is the record of the nations
for 1906. which is the latest year for which
the returns can be obtained from the other
countries, and of the United States for
the calendar year 1908:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
alabtlibrr glnfils im aflittelalter.

Die Meni6en bes Mittelalters mas
rem lebcnsfrpb unb liebten berbe
SpaBe, 70 bab iie iid mand)e Jreibei>
ten erIauhts !, bic ipei1ig nad un1ere!n
henfisen Gef9mad finb. Mber cine
Gren5e anb es bod auh bier. 90
fuhte man namentlib, fir Die nGdtz
li1e Mube Der 8iirger gu 5prgen nnb
5nriit ,gegen Die 2drlnma1er unb unzl
fug5fifter, Die man Abfabte, pft unee&I
lDDbnlih ftreng ein. Sn Niirnberg
lperprbnete 1880 elm @eieb bes Hatbes,
baB neiil jeber bes Na1ts ieinen 9unb
ei1fperrt, bantit ct fein Bellen auf ber
Gdffe tbut." Sn qlnggburg batten
1446 fiinf ,9rnbfperfsgefellen, 5tpei,
pan3ermahsr, elm Maurer, Elm Meber
unb Elm. MplIfrelnpler, in Der Na9t
2drm beriibt unb nit ibreH Waffen
einige 2eute bertDunbet,. Dafifr iols
ten alien bic Musen ausgeftohen tper,
ben. Orei bapprl ipurbsn gu @efdngs
nib bcgnabigt, bic beiben Mdbelsfiibs
rer ober mubten ibr 8ergeben bart
biiBen. Der Mebet tDurbe nit Hntbert.
geftri1en, ber Maiirer aber tpirtlih
aeblenbet. ssSn Bresldu ipurben 1850
naebrere iiffge Mdnner, Die nit @hile,
ben, Mrnlbriiitsf1 unb anberen Baffen
NadtA in Der @tabt berumgelalifen
tparei1 unb ltnfug getrieben butten, gu
elmer fntperen Gelbftrqfe perurtbeilt.
SIN Sabre 1478 5nblten Mdnner, rbie
bisI bes Nahts duf bers@truBe bernins
eeldufen pdren unb bie' Gtabfbiener
aefhmdbt bdtsen.1 Bic fir bic hanaz
Iiss5 3eit bobe Gtrofe Dpn fiinf Mart
@oIbegs gine anDere @1ndr bon Alns
fug{tifkrn. bic 1biiren Bel Nohtaeit
aufqe5m mlngen urb eir1ert 9Dpfertpagell
anae3iinbet fattsn, 5nbltsn 1883 cine
Marf @plbes. syn Niirnberg tpurben
1888 afDei Yerlsnmaher tpegen ildhts
linen IlInfllges, u1b neil He ben
@ndrnddfer eeIdlagtn butten, 81 ie
etner b1Iben 6tunpe prdngey. etpiger
Nerreifung aus Der etabt iinb Gnts
fhdbigung an bkn Gef9ldgene,l Dtrs
frtbrilt. ssSn Bres[ou erbielt 1896 Elm
Maiin, vber Bel Na9t berumgeldufen,
bie Wager ungeitoben ltb fOnh I'M
flq aetrieben, @iGngnib urib mnBfe
auBsfben Elm G6Od @rDfden @trafe
sahIe1i.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
Gint Ilti,,t lttbtrra(ibuiio.

Der bttonrtte 3nerg Som pDnts.
sber, Bel dll feiner aIeinbeit bod tnbelz
log getpo1fen,, iibernu bGs grDbte .Sn<
terefIe e1regte. ging eireS 9agss NIT
einert Jreunbe in poris I'M Npulpgner
00lsden fpa3isren. pf5Blih fum Inn
Elm Iu1tiger Webdnts, Den Ct fDfprt CUR
Qlnsfiibrung bra9te.
c9iebit OH tnrt briiben iene biibf1e
Dame?1 fragfe n. SD ipe!te NIT
Dir nm 5ebn Grdnfer, SaB iie mir foz
fDrt 3vderlperf faufen ipiro.
Die Mette balte ib, beritBte Der
,yreunb lIngldnbig.
Som pouce mari bie gigarre, bic ct
i'm Munbe belt. fort nab entfernte ih.
Damn lebnte CT fi9 .plOBIid an eirleil
Baum unb fins ber5aerreiBenb au iDeiz
men an. s8
@ofort ndberte fid Bic Dame unb
fraste mitleibig: rMas bait gu benn,
Gleiner?1
Gin ntuss beftiges @1ln95en mar
bic ganae Mnttport.
.M9 Gott,1 perIebte bic Dame mits
sIeibis, roas .ift ia ,entfesli9 traiiris.
Mber icb iperbe Geilien Summer ftils
len unb Dir seine Gleinigfeit faufen."
Damit nabm fie Gpm pouee bsi Der
6anb, fiibrte i'm gu elmer Ruhenbdnbs
lerin unb failfte inn bort cine tleil1e
T0ii}p NIT WnnbpnS
. 0on gom pDuees @hmer5 bez
rubigtt ii6 mod nidt. ct peinte INNER
beftiger.
rOas 2inb bat eeipib feline Bonnie
perloren," fagte fid bic Dame, .es bat
fih nun perirrt.1 Damn ipanbte Tie
fi9 an ben Gleinen: rWo ipobn5t Du
benn, mein ainb2"
Neae 1hrdnen, bod feline Mnttpnrt.
,Nun berubige Did bod, 1r,eir
6ersnsA, bait Du etpas Derloren?"
I'D ja."
uWas benn91
rMeine Gisarettenfdahtel.1
,@as. Dll rauhit fhpn?" fragte bic
Dame eritaunt. nDie alt biit Du
Denn?"
n nsyiinfnnbbreiBis Sabre" lautete bic
Mntiport bes 3tpergg, Der. fi9 nunnxbr
NIT elmer tahelloien Werbeugung ents
fernte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11

.IrdI'Is illr
liciabfit.
d Rpfes Heaanfmets atrp in y taasssanlstH1 ~ sss
nea,s v .s ~ 4 ,ter Orr 'saiiat san Rests'
rnHsssra,atta aui 5.aid'sa sssaata.
Is Arse vi Il.ae halt Elm oalies Quart.

s,s,firoeY r,,us soaaeubranutsotiit .$i.Oo
81, y 8 ;, Z, u, !, ,t,peir. 100
gaontroIc teinr ssoasenbranntlDe'ss Ivy
xom wssore rssaer raoasssbranntipein ! ~
Hoirtur reiner Rosaeabranntusts Ivy
mbite MINIS goareou Mbisfes. .-.-....s Ivy
Rhnboie 9onrbpA BbisfeH Ivy '
x,oerholt reaer tosgenbranairpsin + az
eudenteiaer eeii,er assseubraiinttpeia !. ~
Garas rsinss a,aseueranntrsin y l'so 20
eiDton reiuey Il saseabranntme,n. - i-S'
onlpl1H.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11

gmnisrsd lltsle aaa,ltss
abeDrifn. 81 u
.Uitilsi ssar s1oaat suss5 finfa1
,Ms5gIi6! Q]k bitr uIIes ut6gIi9
att! Mber tDer tDnHit bd ein llrtbeit
dbgeben9
laniDilfsasIi9 fdb Eont G;as 3uns
broben6tn @ronasbilb bes Ddibntfat
biniiber.
,gisneimt f1nntt bsr es!- jngte e
jhnsu. Mber bet i9pieg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11

6lbl9e leibte glnise ans 5lne Stiden befcben0 nrs
bIouer gero aranr Ganmwplle nro fabiaem neien Na=
terial. 9reift $500, $50 7.5O, big $12oo
gpmmirbuien I'M init ober obne 6pienrdser 5u tra9en
lach beliebiaenJ 3uld)nt lsidt oner onnfel. 8reie
s1.5Q 200, $50, 800 big 600.
Dnnne edts diuar3e Npaca gf6de d5tem, laffisem
tDf, oie 5uslei Dem Comfort ouen aIs audi mooifb no.
8reiie 81. .25 200, $50 big 400
laue Gsrse 5de, dbnc ner Ooer 5toff gun, teif bai
ten grabe fir oas beige gBstter gemat reiie ssoo35O
Gunner 1nterfleoer 5trobbie luftig 5rmpfe, eid)te
5ne 0emoe, uno aes mbse FIR einen psrfeften Nnsus
fir iebes Mlter Bel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11

porber, baB un pos Jun an men lie
f9reibe ipil. IunIht f0nnt mer ibr
bod fase, fie iplt Ihreibe loiIe lin feen
Subj aus iih maAa. Mann tie mas
bort obar mas left bumps, uff eempl
tf9unpt fie bum Gtu1l ufE remit an
ibrn 2dbiss GI1trittobr (friiber bot
rner's en- ShreibtiId1 eefant) IN iebt
iih ri I'M fchreibt ipie's geipitter bruff
lbs, t1ut's in { Gnpstopp, f1reibt Die
MebreB bruff, bappt en- ShtGmp bruff
I'm laaft feIber hermit an Die 9stters
bar. Damn ttmmt fie 5eriid IN fest:
$50, benz (oser ber) Zen Sh es g.
ftedt." lin bann erf psr5dblt iie, an
ipen I'm mas un tparum 5ie gsI6riplpe
bot In es Is merfpDrsis, Mi1ter Gbis
ter, mann bic JNlti 5ebn Wlinute lang
an 10 eme Brief sef9rimpe bot, ba
peradblt fie @tunb lin { balb lang,
mas iie Mnes ge11ritptpe BOT I'm toie iie
es benz Mann eeftedt bot. In tpann
bann am Nabmittas Semanb timmt :
biellei9t bic MiHes Meper ober ergenb
annere alte 69a1tel, ba Der5dblt lie
Der aad, mas fie sef1riipipe bot I'm
bann nemnt es fhun stpei Stunne I'M
halb, es &c fase, tpas sllles In benz
Setter bretn geitnnne bot.
9auptIddlih sleidt fie aud, an bic
S9ultietfdsrs &c fhreibe, mann bic
gnfelfinnsr f6lehts Niportcarbs triese
ober f9ledte Mar. in Spelling,
trDbbem bic Mlti lie Dorber iiberbDrt
gebatt bot TN gemeent esbptt bot, es
pdr Mes al right geipefe.
9eint Morebe bot 1ie en- Streit ees
bott mit'm Md6IfIrrier, neil Der bic
Bel sc Fart serunse bat. Glei bot iie
ii9 bigefobe lin bot 2etters geihriipipe
an be poitreifter bun 8rootlnrl, an be
poftndIter-S iheneren in Wa1binston
lln an be grajibent Moo1epelt.
Neflih bot fie fOgar benz Rn1bliepp
gefdripspe, neil SD Der Mlti Gtpri
Der3dblt ben, 'ipo ber Gepp Wtir perz
3dblt bot I'm buberipsge bpt bic Nlti
in ibrer erite Gntriiituns an Be @epp.
an bic Mifes @epp I'm an be 9f1aui
BUN 8rooflpn gsfhripipe.
Gsi Ghab, Wiifer gbiter, bqb bic
Qllti tee Staples BUN tire letters
nenlmt, funfbt slon6 SD, bic 2etters
tup lie an be Ronrieb IN an be Nit<
f6dr0 GtrauB, ben Romppier bun Gas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11

Mapor. an be
8oarb Of Gb@
f9ufGfde11, an
be 9fnief Of
Yolies. an Goiz
ters bun ale
m 0gIi Ae paz
piere-@ Sic tpern
aaa nod Sbr
Sett friege, 9Ri-
SIer = biter,
tparte Sic nor
an ergenb en-
poblit Gdrdtter
I'm es foat Wiih
gar nit tpurls
nern. panl, sic
nit ad9 f6un
on be pdpft In
einige aarbiz
nals gsfgripipe
fot. HdMli9 bic
0ff4i fent nft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
2f2 syactorD straije

Cure Sui3inien nO gurem @nbaben SuGefhrhen uno pbn
in Gum Bude enseldeben 5br oo,pdt brnat gu Bud.
N Die @pfes @tpre Banf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11
S6rei6mut6.
So1n Mitj6, Gsq., iiber cine 2itbs
baberti iriner btRerer 9alftt.

Mn ben aues TraM Ositi@ fdbretbt 6ot9t
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
ALEWA HEIGHTS,

A meeting of the property owners OF
Alewa Heights will be held In the near
future The object OF this meeting Is
TO see that all the people who bought
lots at the auction sale last Monday
shall pay their second installments i'm
mediately so that the necessary i'm
proYements TO the roads can be made
at once The owners OF the property
at the end OF WylIia street are prepar-
ing 10 build steps, which will enable
them TO climb the hin more easily than
at present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01

For Reliaple ana spaaly Mpasppsag
Service e32 FoTl sHeel
= RAf NaRaEaf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
WORLDS NEWS
BY Cable
sCHM1Tz APPOINTS SUPERVISORS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-Seven
of the supervisors named by Schmitz
to fill the vacancies caused by the re-
signations of the bribe-taking mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors have
taken the oath of office. Schmitz claims
claims to be still the legal Mayor of
the city of San Francisco, claiming
also the right of making appointments
to fill any vacant places in the Board
of Supervisors. The supporters of
Mayor Taylor have secured a tenn
porary injunction to prevent the
Schmitz nominees from interfering in
the work Of carrying on the city gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
DECISION GOES no RRITT-

SAN FRANCISCO, August Jim
mic Britt was given the decision in the
fight last night with Battling Nelson,
the fight going the limit of twenty
rounds. Nelson was badly punished
throughout the mill and in the last
round was almost out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
GUARD AGAINST EXPLOSION.

LONDON, August 1.-The Navy De-
partment has ordered the installation
of refrigerators in all warships for the
purpose of preventing explosion in the
magazines.