davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-14
THE WEEKLY 1FFFERsON1AN.

safety and security, B. b en-
ployes and the publ I'VE are
glad to give space t. plea of a
Georgia Railroad en- for more
light on the Georgia Dad. They
ought to have it and dbic ought
to have it.
In fact, the Herald's whole fight
is in the interest of more light being
turned upon the condition and meth
cd of operation of the Georgia Rail-
road. Mr.. Bowdre Phinizy, through
a petition filed with the Georgia
Railroad Commission, has asked that
an investigation De made and that
more light be turned upon the condi-
tion of affairs as they exist upon this
railroad. The plea of the Georgia
Railroad engineer, a faithful, COM
petent and loyal and careful en-
ploye of the company, practically asks
for the same thing, more light on the
Georgia, and We are confident that
the entire public, the whole state Of
Georgia, is today asking for the same
thing as the Georgia Railroad engi-
neer, more light upon the condition
and method of operation of the Geor-
gia Railroad. And the Herald be-
lieves that the people are going to
L IL
with the matter now under discus
sion.
o D q
The Storers have decided to make
their home in Versailles, France, and
those who are afraid they might move
next door to the White House and
quarrel with the Roosrvelts over the
hack fence can now breathe easier
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-14
ss.A ), sasX y! RS.
ROAD ENGINEER FOR MORE
LIGHT-FOR MORE
LIGHT.
LIGHT.
(From Augusta Herald.)

gia Railroad, a man who has spent
many years in the service of the
road, who has risked his own life
many times, both day and night in the
operation and handling of it's fast
and heavy trains. who has had en-
trusted to his care and watchfulness
time and again thousands of lives
and many more thousands Of dollars
worth of property, that this paper
also stress in it's agitation and dis
cussion of the condition and method
of operation of this railroad just this
one little plea: Give the engineers
Of the Georgia Railroad more light.
You would think that a railroad
realizing the dangers and hazards
that naturally attend its operations
would at least give to the engineer,
at his post of danger, and in the
blackness of the night, every posi-
BILE help and precaution and safety
bringing device, any appliance that
would mean greater safety and secur-
ity, both to its own employees and to
the travelling public as we'll. Most
railroads do this. Nearly every up
to-date and careful railroad that we
know of, gives, or ought to give, to
it's engineers and to it's passengers
the best electric headlight that can
be bought, so that as many of the
dangers and hazards of railroad trav-
Ell? AS long a stretch Of. track as
possible could be inspected and guard
ed against by the engineer. But, un-
fortunately, the Georgia Railroad
seems to be willing that it's engineers
and firemen and train crews and it's
passengers and the public must still
take their chances with practically
the old tallow dip, or a feeble and
ofttimes smoky kerosene headlight.
Have you ever seen a heavy pas
senger train on a dark night, full Of
passengers, behind time, rushing
down upon way station without any
headlight at all-not even a feeble
kerosene lamp headlight, such as now
used on the Georgia Railroad? It is
a grewsome, awful feeling to hear
the painting and breathing of the iron
horse, to hear the escaping steam, the
noise of the brakes, and yet to see
nothing until the train is upon you
and you then realize that it is practi-
cally blind, that Cyclops, as it is, it
has even lost the use of its one eye.
It is even a worse feeling to get on
this same train and with the rest Of
its passengers to go laundering along
in the Cimmerian darkness. And yet
this very thing has happened to the
writer, and that, too, strange to say,
on the Georgia Railroad.
While the Georgia Railroad, Of
course, does not operate its trains, as
a rule, without any headlights yet
they are not giving their engineers
and employees and the public the best
and most modern headlioht such as
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-14
Atlanta Typewriter
Exchange
Seventy-one North Pryor Street.
ATLANTA, GA.
ATLANTA, GA.

References: III. M. Ashe Co., Gen.
tral Bank & Trust Corporation, r. g.
Dun & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES,


most sttTactiveiy planned and best.oonstructed
sts FL 4 r. se Rsrs Int f ssss p. s
oerea attic over een AZ .. nIe ei
Hampshire aye. north of Park road. Nos;
ave. cars: Built BY Mr.. Lewis E Breun-
in construction. Examine them at once.
There are o., only two and s, ~ sst
1920 on reasonable terms.
On south side Of N st. between 9th and
10th SITS: NV. a large s-story brick dwelling.
at side and rear: can be economically changed
to an apartment house Of desirable apart
ysd sFt viii Pcs
will consider exchange for smaller house.
FOR SALE
For s11,5oo, of which s., 900 can remain at
denee. located near ea the ~" thomas and Logan
Circles. that would cost at least double this
price to duplicate. Wide street and elegant
busy man.
FOR SALE
Price only s15,Oo0 brick business corner
and three dwellings well located on st.
safe and profitable investment
FOR SALE
OR WILL EXCHANGE 2S FOR PRIME Largo
houses. well and conveniently located In
northwest section. south of Florida ave-; IL
pee Vim be sold on
changed either clear or for equity.
FOR SALE
Near Conn. ave. rooms. bath and cellar;
hetwater heat; large yard Practie s.a ~ new
month. Now vacant and possession can be
had at once.
FOR SALE
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. two desirably To- Ia.
this office. is No. 1918 st. NV. Is an
elegant press brick and brownstone residence.
IS oeated on ccoran an st. between nth and
18th SITS. South front and contains rooms
eonsder any oer for
either. or both. of these properties.
AZ. Fox COMPANY.
, Established 1875
IT. The .. Realty Corner" 14th at N. T. ave-
FOR sALE-AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT;
price. $500. Also new brick s,story .ot iss1s5
fa iss er Fes Star os
SOON BRICK poreeiain In
frst-class condition. good northwest neighoor
hood; white neighbors only; always rented az
$3.50 per month, but possession could be had If
necessary.
WM ii. SAUNDERS 4 CO., 14O7 F st. NV.
FOR SALE -
$12 500. O0-BEAUTlFUL HOME ON HEIGHTS
$l2,5OO.OO.
Just what you are looking for A DETACHED.
INDIVIDUAL HOME. Built and occupied only
by present owner. This Is a very attractive dou-
bic house, large porch front and side; wide cen
trail hall with rooms on each side; elegant hard
wood (d0uble) floors.
First noor-Parlor, library. dining room. pantry,
kitchen and bedroom with beautiful private bath.
Second foor-Four large outside bedrooms, bath,
lavatory and large linen closet
Attic-One finished room and large storage
space.
Cellar under entire house, light and dry.
Large yard, wide paved alley. beautiful views.
This house cost owner over 81, 0O0. 90 to build
when cost of building $3.50 cheaper and
ground worth much less than today. but, as he is
going to leave Washington, he offers to sacrifice
VIM II. SAUNDERS CO.. 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
FOR RENT-RY SHANNON & LUCHS,
704 '5th NV. Phone Main 2345.
HOISES

FOR RENT-RY SHANNON & LUCHS,
I0I 9Th NV. Phone Main 2345.
HOUSES
I6o4 n NV. lsr. 3b. 1901 9Th NV Or b..37 so
per year. 81 600 90 l1l2 Corc'n Or. h. 36. so
1888 T. NV, l4r. Oh 100 90 Gl5 10th NV Or b. So IS
2ll7 Bancroft l0T, h 90 1913 Pros l2r, .35 80
1900 FaIrmOnt Isl. b. 800 4T2 NV, Or. b. 80 IS
1870 NV. llr. b. 1000 Az NV, or, b. 80. 20
1910 NV, Iir, 2b..7 1000 1913 " NV, sr. h. 30. 81
Sl3 2lst Tor. h.6I 90 1441 W NV sr. b. 80. 80
1927 II NV. l0r. 2b 80 1906 Park pl, Or, b.27.5
1905 EairmpHtlir 10000 1917 av, Or, b.. %. so
1905 II NV. lIr. b. o. nos Md Or b %. 80
ltG2 NV. lQT, b. 800 ~ ay, Or, b.. 20 so
SO5 G nv. l2r, b.. 30 90 lii5 Pa 6r b22 80
S123 14th Tor BIS so 1921 d sw. Or b.. 20 so
1882 Q NV llr, b...4IOO GO Myrtle ne. 6r b. Ii so
2i@i Ia av, l0r, bi250 II Myrtle ne, Or III so
10J 2d ne, lr, b.. 40 ~ 1928 Duncan Or bic. so
6g3 NV, ST, b.. 1000 1918 18th ne. Gr,w. II so
lIlI Euclid nv, 1or biOO0 1900 Wis av. Ar w.10.O
FURNISHED.
1883 st. W., Il rooms and bath. $50. 90
1850 CoTCoran St NV, rooms and BATH. so. 90
10l Seaton st. NV, rooms and bath. ~. 80
1906 Falruont st NV. lar, b.. per 200 90
1893 FarmOut NV, l4r b., per year. 81 200
APARTMENTS.
ass NV. Or, b.. so. 90 1908 Col rd No 80,
''' I'm NV 5, ~ 4'. 90 Der Sr g 90
Flat g. 5r b.. 81. so 4a5 q NV. 3r 90
735 7th NV Or. b. 40 80 a27 w NV, 81, b. % 90
- NJ NV r. b q FLATS 70 + sc,,on rwc-h o,,o
1882 Chaplin 5r, b. 30 so 1918 Cedar NV Or, % so
1888 Willard. Or. b.. %. 81 1884 Sc Or b, key
lI41 Corcoran. .27.50 ID n............ 20 so
22I3 NV. orb Ia. so GAG Sd ne, Ar. b.. 20 so
FOR GOOD COLORED TENANTS.
1901 9TH NV, Or. b. $50 1901 u sw. Or b. % 30
1880 Church, Or. b. 20 30 500 Del av sw Ar b. l6 90
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
iOi 18th ST.
Look for our Green and White Sign
au9l- sa&w.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE
SUBURBAN BRICK HOUSES
With all the Injuries and beautiful finish Of a
city mansion. Nothing like them in the District
ut any price. Note carefully these SPECIAL
FEATURES: Pressed brick fronts and sides,
three fine bay windows, extra large porches. mir
rored reception hall. art glass door and window,
seven fine rooms. bathroom. with fixtures; large
light pantry, five good closets, $50 cabinet man
tel. artistic sideboard. selected birch trim. oak
and maple eoors hand Iolishcd finish; elegant
decorations. hot and cold water. New BaItI-
more range. furnace heated, large light base
ment. macadamized street. cement sidewalks.
One block to cars. School near. Lot about 1000
IT,; high ground; magnificent view.
These houses were built under my personal su-
perintendence, by days work. and am proud Of
them. In the price asked you pay builders
profit, no contractors profits. agents COM
missions and hardly the bare cost of labor and
materials. bought most economically. l own G5
other lots nearby and hope to set higher
standard for others. and get my profit later
These houses worth at least S. 900. but the
first buyer can take his choice. including a
ner, at $4,000
ALBERT L. TEELE. Owner.
Rhode Island Avenue and Goth at. ne.
se1I-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT
1929 18th 81 NV. 10 rooms and 2 baths s75 90
los oregon ave. NV. rooms and ba h.. A. 80
1909 Sd st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. e. 40 So
PIP T 81. W, rooms and la th.. 30 so
25ll Wisconsin ave. NV, rooms and bnth % 80
&C. :. G. ave. Sc. rooms and bath .... 81 80
au21-tf WEAVER EROS, l3I6 F ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE
How to be your own landlord on 500 to $500
cash and $50 to $50 monthly. For full rarticu-
lars drop postal telephone call for illustrated
plat Of Connecticut Avenue Terrace"
FULTON X. GORDON,
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT E. HEATER Mgr,
612 Colorado bldg. Tel. Main 500. se17-15t
FOR SALE-MY FINE GROOM BRICK HOUSE
in Mt. Pleasant. with hot water heat splendid
roundings: southern exposure: large lot; will
sacrifice at $4,000: a beautiful home in a most
beautiful section. Drop postal and will
send the number. Address SELLHOUSE,
Star office. se176t
FO-: SALE-CORNER RIGGS PLACE AND 18TH
ST; brownstone front and brick; three stories
and basement; furnace; all modern improve
ments; very handsome mantels, and in the very
best condition; too large for the owner; who is
occupying same. Will sell very cheap. Terms to
G. STIEBEL, 1113 g. se13-3Ot.S
FOR sALE-$5, 10000. RENT $50 80 PER MO.
well-built, S-story brick house; o rooms and
Gated; car lines; q comfortable home: good
Investment; situate 91S st. NV. Apply to
OWNER. at 17l2 You st. NV au2330ts
FOR sALE-ARTISrs HOME, 1910 MASS. AVE.
NV; house. studio and stable S20.0 600; easy
terms; II rooms. toilet rooms, baths. Ad.
dress owner, ROBERT HINCkLEY. premises.
au6-tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD
horse-A Pope Toledo electric runabout; IN good
order. CHARLES EARLY, 6lS lAth st. se2f-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANTED-HouSE OF SIX OR MORE ROOMS
In the suburbs. line must 10
cheap and have modern conveniences Address.
stating rent per month and full particulars,
SUBURBS. Post ONCE Box cog. city sel9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN WASH.
Think Of it. s4,750: adjoining houses cant be
bought for less than $4,000. Can be cold clear
or subject to $4,000 o. 81. B., Star Office.
se2l-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
NEW PASTOR FOR THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

By the congregation of the Christian
Church call has been extended to
Mr.. A. G. McKeever of Fresno, Cali
fornia, to succeed Mr.. G. d. Edwards,
whose resignation was rendered and ac-
cepted to permit return to the main
land, for the purpose of entering a
special work to which he had been
called.
Mr.. McKeever has been for several
years pastor of the Christian Church
at Fresno, one of the largest in the
city, and one of the largest of that
denomination in the State of Califor-
mia. He has served long term, ably
and well, the State organization for
missionary effort, as its president, and
for some time past has been chairman
of the examining board of the Bible
Seminary located at Berkeley.
He is man of large experience, a
vigorous intellect, strong in character
and loyal to the cause he advocates,
and wherever known from East to
West of the mainland, has been esteem
ed a wise counsellor, a sympathetic
friend, and citizen keenly alive to
the public welfare of the community
In which he may elect to reside.
He will come TO Honolulu not. en-
tirely as stranger, having been
known for years not only to some of
the members of the local church which
he comes to serve, but to a few in
other organizations as well.
Upon former occasions his services
had been sought for this field, but
circumstances have only of late seem
ed to favor his consideration for ac-
ceptance of the call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

Oriental territory with foes within and
foes without is different NATTER
1t is no secret that the fortified
tions work in the Philippines and Ha.
waii has been fastened by the War De
partment within the last year or two
and Congress has been appropriating
larger sums than ever for these for
tifcations projects, simply as a mat
ter of preeaution. Only recently the
Chief of Engineers of the War Depart
ment has been concluding deals for for
LITIGATION sites in Hawaii near Honolulu
and in the course of a year or two
there will be an abundance of powerful
guns at Manila and at Honolulu to
keep any hostile fleet that could be
brought together at either of those
points, outside of Smelling distance.
Nevertheless ex-Secretary Shaw s
statement, alarmist as it was, will prob
ably be used to coax still larger APP
preparations from the next Congress,
pletion of military and naval plans that
the administration has on the great
western ocean. The surplus in the
Treasury is large and is growing larger
almost every month, so that there will
be no dearth of money for defense
purposes. While no hostile operations
are contemplated by this government
on the Pacific, men high in the govern
ment councils have more than once
alluded to the desirability of an early
completion of the Panama canal, for
then practically the entire naval force
of the United States could be rendez-
voused in few days on the Pacific
ocean, and would be powerful enough
to overcome the fleet of any other ma
tion that could be assembled there.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
HOLD OPEN HOUSE.

While the members of the Imperial
Council were enjoying trip to Cata-
lima, Aloha Temple of Honolulu deter
mined to make it interesting for the
Mobiles who refrained from venturing
upon the briny deep. As a result, they
held open house in their headquar-
ters in room No. 452 of the Alexandria.
and invited all of the anointed who
had not taken advantage of the sew
eral excursions to outlying points, to
come and be entertained. And they
came.
"The members of the Aloha Temple
and their immediate friends could be
easily discerned by the lei or wreath,
which they wore about their neeks. 1t
was simply carrying out the beautiful
Hawaiian custom to throw wreaths or
leis about the necks of all departing
guests.
'fThe thirty-fve members of Aloha
Temple who arrived in Los Angeles
Saturday have sturdy kick com
ing about the accommodations pre-
pared for them at the Ohio apartment
house. They removed yesterday from
that place to the Lankershim Hotel,
where they have been comfortably
housed. The Lankershim was not able
to care for them at first owing to the
rush of guests, but a point was
strained and enough rooms were
cleared to accommodate the guests from
the Island Territory
" Aloha Temple feels proud of the
fact that it brought 20 per cent of its
membership with them, and that, while
their Temple is one of the smaller ones,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
FLUSH OF MONEY.

1
''If you see a long string of men with
their hands in their pockets jingling a
bunch of real live money. with their
eyes staring hungrily and their lips
whispering zem-zem, and a yellow chain
around their necks or their heads, as
their royal fancy happens to dictate.
you will know them. They are the
Shriners of Aloha Temple, Honolulu.
"They sleep at the Ohio, when they
sleep at all, and among them are sew
eral well known men. J. A. Lyle, a
prominent man of Honolulu and vice
commodore of the Hawaiian Yacht
Club, who was on the entertainment
committee during the yacht races from
San Diego to Honolulu last July, is
with them and is helping to stir up
things little on his own behalf.
"The reason for this extreme state
of wealth is their luck. They all had
the usual big roll of bills when they
started, but by the time they arrived
the stack had grown almost beyond
the size OF their pockets.
SHRINERs WIN EVERYTHING.
"on shipboard the passengers form
ed pools betting on the speed Of the
ship, and much to the disgust Of every
one else the Shriners won everything
in sight. The last night out the Eng
lishmen decided TO make a stand, so
they computed the speed Of the ship
the day before and then bought up
all the places ten miles each way. The
kanakas are still chuckling. for the
ships speed did not come within TWEEN
ty miles of their reckoning, and the
mobiles hauled in all the money again.
Coming over these noble haoIes en-
gagged their passage so late that they
had to take the steerage. II was per-
feetly comfortable for them. They did
not mind in the least. Ii was only the
frst-class passengers above who regis
tered kick. They could not sleep for
the noise. These yellow necklaces that
they wear are the leis, connected In
some way with the worship Of the ma
tives. They are made of paper, but on
the island they are made Of anything
handy, and when the shriners left home
the island residents felt facetious and
decorated every one OF them with lei.
symbolic of some of their hobbies, and
so forth. One of the party. a butcher,
was decorated with a string Of sau-
sages, and they won't tell what the
rest of them got. IL. A. Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
GRAND RUSH FOR GRUB.

Sitting hungry and forlorn in the
Office of the hotel the arrival of a man
with money was received with great
acclaim, as it meant something to eat
for the starving Alohans.
"Soon after, the baggage was
brought up and a rush was made for
rooms to make a hurried toilet before
dining, and at last they marched off
to dinner, thirty strong. IL. A. Her
aid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

PICK UP THE RUBBISH AND OLD
PAPERS ON THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF YOUR
HOUSE AND STORE AND HELP TO
MAKE HONOLULU CLEAN AND
HEALTHY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
IF EVERY PROPERTY owNEE

IF EVERY PROPERTY OWNER
AND OCCUPIER WILL SEE TO
CLEANING, AND KEEPING CLEAN,
THE STREET AND SIDEWALK IN
FRONT OF HIS PREMISES, THE
CITY WILL LOOK AS THOUGH IT
HAD IT'S FACE WASHED, AND THE
COST WILL BE LITTLE OR MOTH
ING. LET'S TRY TT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
SHRlNERS WIN
CONTINUED from Page one)

feasible the most optimistic gave way
and despair was to be seen in the faces
of all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
THE SALOON
BOUNDARIES
Commission Would Like
Public Opinion
Thereon.

Some progress was made by the Liz
Iuor License Commission, at yesterday:
meeting, toward the selection of an in
spector. A further consideration OF
candidates will be had this afternoon
There was no further discussion OF
the question Of delimiting saloon H.
cense boundaries. Before taking action
on this matter the board desires to
obtain expressions Of public opinion
through the press or otherwise.
| There is not unanimous belief on
| the part of the Commissioners as to
whether the law authorizes it to estab-
! fish boundaries. A minority opinion is
that the general directions in the law,
regarding saloon limits, cannot be ex>
ceeded by the board without danger of
its action being overthrow in the
courts. In support of this view it is
argued that any applicant for a Ii
cense within the bounds incidentally
prescribed in the clause relating to fees
has a right TO demand that his appli-
alton be considered. A portion of the
follows and there is nothing in the law
which is more definite regarding boun-
daries-and that is not saying a great
deal for the comprehensiveness of the
measure which should have been ex-
pected:
Section 9. Licenses of the following
ola he 4oH fIa
visions of this Act:
Second: Retail License. To sell in
toxicating liquors of any kind and in
any quantity. Under this license the
holder may conduct the following kinds
of business, to wit: saloon, hotel or
1.-THE fee for this class of license shall
be:
4. For saloon or hotel premises To-
Gated wholly or in part within radius
of five miles from first, second or
third-class postoffice, Seven Hundred
and Fifty Dollars (s750.00).
g. For premises not located within
the limits of the districts above de-
scriped, Two Hundred and Fifty Dol
larsf (s250.00
There are other general limits pre-
scribed, with relation to distance from
church and schoolhouse which are def
mite enough but do not touch the pres
ent question.
Even if the opinion against a formal
rule to delimit the boundaries should
prevail, the law seems to give a broad
enough discretion to the Commission
to refuse "a license to any place where
they deem it inimical to the public
welfare. An understanding at the
board might be as effective as a writ
ten rule for delimiting saloon bounda- !
ries.
This. however, is a question of law. |
What the Commission desires to hear
expressions of opinion from the public |
upon is the limits within which saloon |
licenses should be kept, whether under /
rules and regulations or in the discre- |
ton of the Commission. There can be I
only one respectable opinion upon the |
question of whether or not saloon ter
ritory should be strictly defined. The
fve-mile radius provision, on it's face,
is merely permissive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

Rev. hewitt Carpenter, pastor of a
Holiness church in Delaware, put
letter written to young woman of his
congregation into an envelope adj
dressed to the county recorder, sup
posing he was enclosing a marriage
certificate. He was not allowed to re-
sign, and left the town, deserving his
family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

A strike of Japanese on Honomu
plantation is reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

the representation has been considered
equal to the best. IL. A. Times.