davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26

tibbirgsr bon @i&ti9teit III. Das
einsise ami. au benz mir Der DerfaRung
s.mdb ni3t pdblbar Hnb, iR bic prd'
Fosntidafi. Die beri&teosnsn 2abt'
nstismitsIisbsr absr Rno tn bsfimmtsr
RsibsnfOIss fuceeiFOnsfdbis. Dis if
ss ba Ioeii& 3uldfFg. BOB Elm Ausldn'
Der NIT sinsm aabinsttspOffsn betraut
rpiro, pis gum Bsiipisl unisr ta&tiger
6onbelsfsfretnr Oscar 8. Strausg
BET nls BEN @orbergsbenoen banoelt
es E& 3tuar nur I'm, sntfernte W6gli&'
teitsn, nber In Der @eaierungsform
elmer erobsn Ration fOllten ole Nbgs
lidteitsn boresisben. ni&ts benz blinosn
episIs bss 3ufanss anbstmssRslt istn.
Sn 3uiunft tpirb isber bsmofratif&e
ssnaior .Winorttdtsfhbrsr" fein. unb
ieber bemoiraiii6e Senator miro min
bsfens sinsr baben, Der feinsr 6hbrsr'
i6aft foIst - ndmli& f& felbf. Der
issias iogsnannte Winoritdtsfibrer.
meI&em bisfs Whrbe 3uertannt tuurbe,
aIs Senator Gorman BON Warslano
aus benz 2sbsn gsiaisben. uiro nur
nod Bis gun, 4. Wdr3 als Witgli.b oss
esuats fungirsu. Ct bat nint biel
I'm 5hbrsn aeIeifet. uno bana@ lou
Dos 5h5ren gang aufbbren. Inter ben
bemotratif&sn Ssnatorsn, tuel4e na1
benz piertsn Wdr3 TN Senat Fben tusr.
ben. befinbst R& tstnsr bon 10 berpor'
ragenbsn 5dbistsitsn. bob man ibn
naturesmdb gum 5hbr.r sritiren unb
Tim su foIasn tui1sns isin ptros; fs
baIten R& idmmiliG fhr su beoeut.no,
um einem Anbsrsn bic sigenen Anf&
ten uater3uoronsu.
&batfd6li@ febIt es ben Semofra'
ten ubioIut on sinsri Manns. Der gum
5hbrsr f9 siansn ibnnie. Wan tam
He ale Der &sibe nod bur49shsn.
unb bel isosm gin3elnsn mtibts mon
bebentli& nit benz Qopfe i&atteln.
Rorsan bon alabama, Der ssI4si'
tsfe bon Allsn. III bisI au aft unb
trdntli&; gaiisp bon SsTus it otstre'
oiiirt uno bot tibsrbiss nidt bas rubise
temperament; ietn @o0ege @uIberfon
III auf Der sinsn Settle ni&t aarsiiO
gsnug. unb ibm fsblt bie grtnbli9e
RenntniB parlamsntarii&er @spfosen'
beiten, uno Dor allen bas Prefige.
Bacon bon Georgia tusib fslten. mas
er ielbR min, uno utirbs bas i&6nfe
ebaos ts~rborsaubsrn. wolte CT ben
geriu9 MAIDEN. Siitrsr 3u fpislsn.
Rapner bon Rarplano it srffsns su
frii& I'm SENATE, unb bann befebt
feins 6auptforee barin. blumiae @eoen
su halten. 8ilmar nieasi&t? Ooer
Stons bon ihOuri9, v8umiboe'I tl2"
unb bon ben usbrigsn bot nod aeinsr
ss3siat. bab bas 3sug zines Shbrers
fm6sli9ermsiis In ihm Rsden t6nnte.
Wsif quite Wittslicrts. aber ni&ts bar
ttber.
Wie Senatpr Woraar es nit etnen,
anfug BON Sumor ausortidte: .@tr
usrbsn idnmtlia gsnerdls iein unb eth
Ssosr unt,r istnsr sissnsn HIagse idm'
pfen, elmer Art politif&sr Guerilla
Rrissfhbrune". Die bemotratti&en
Senatoren Fnb sbsn Der @entralifa.
tions.Sbss unpsiserli& u~bssnsiet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26

SIR bic @ei&dftslase I'm 8eRen.
10 wtro aus Rebrasia ssi&risbsn, if
Der srobs Uorratb bon @etrsibe. Der R9
nod In 0dnben Der 5armsr bsfinbst.
eth mi&tiasr GATOR. Gur& ben
3uang Der umfdnbe if er bis iebt
benz Nartt porsnfbaItsn 9sblieben,
iomu,t aber nun i9nsQ gum Worf&:in,
no Der WangeI Of, @fterrua9er unb
3ualsi& au@ bte S&neeblofaoe rta9ge.
laHsn bot. glet93eittg ffsut R& au9
eth pretsauH@lag tn allen @etreibe'
iorten sin. Der natffli& benz Wartt
metteren SmpuIs etbt. Wenrt Der
srobe Uorrntb In loialei Spes&err rnb
auf ben Garmen iett 3u Wasite ge.
bra&t unb gsgen 1aar unneeistt tper.
ben fann. ebe bic 6rhbiabrsarbeit ouf
ben 6armerl beginnt, 70 werbsu I'D btt
6armer IN Der aQereanfiQiien Sage
befinben unb bas Iofale @ef@dft fei.
nan eeb6rieen Autbsil barau tabsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26

Ser Wifaoo bat einsn sroBen Srr'
tbum bsaansen. Ct bot Sobn Bun
martiren molten. Bstanntli& eisbt ss
Entertainer, bic INNER f&On tanssu,
sbs Sobn sspfiHen bot. Dos bat benz
Riiaoo aussni&sinli& ssfaasn. ct
bot aud sspfiHsn uno ~sssIaabt, Uncle
Sam trsrbs tan,eri, absr Uncle Gam
bat iba, mas gepffsu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26

Ser aueite Spremer bes fanaois
i6sn nntsrbauiss, Cir Charles War.
tieI, bot auf einsm Banfett In Rem
BORT ben prdRosnt Rooiebelt unb ben
R6nig gomaro bon England bic bsibei1
eroben Babn BREEDER bes Jriebens &c.
riannt. Der prdHosnt utro Is f9
boffentli& ui&t au 6srasn nebmeu,
bob Ct tn bisier Bsaisbuns nit ben,
biden RdntsT&mieb tn sin,u, Atbem
ssnanrt tporbeu III. Die @elt fsnnt
i'm unb ben anosrtrl tsnnt He erR
re&t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01

IS WRECKED

| The storm early Sunday morning
played havoc with number of small
craft at Waikiki, several entrants In
| the events of the New Years Day re-
gatta being among the sufferers.
Fortunately the fleet of canoes from
| Kalihi had not arrived or the dam
age would have been much more SER
ious.
A. L. c. Atkinson's famous old six
cared gig Kapiolani was smashed to
pieces. The boat was drawn high up
on the beach in front of the Moana
hotel but the high tide caught 1t and
the wind soon after blew it ashore
again, where it was quickly demolish-
ed by the pounding surf
The boat was entered in the ladies'
gig race which was to have been de-
cided at tomorrows regatta. It has
figured in Regatta Day races for times
immemorial opposed to Prince Cupid's
Kanoelani in the "six-oared gig race,
stationary seats" as the program
has it.
The Moana hotel lost native canoe
under circumstances similar to those
attending the loss of the Kapiolani.
The fleet of little 12-foot larks which
were anchored off the Moana hotel, in
readiness for the sailing race tomorrow,
had hard time of it, four, at least.
being total losses or unaccounted for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
HAWAII'S GREAT
SQCKER GAME

HILO, Dec. 2S.-When Scot meets
Scot something is bound to happen, and
there will undoubtedly be strenuous
happenings on the football field on New
Years Day. when the teams of Ha-
kalau and Waiakea line up for battle.
Both sides have been practising for
some time now, and each is ready to
show the real thing in football. The
match will be called at in the after
noon.
Waiakea. Hakalau.
(Blue) Position CWhite)
w. Irvine. ........ Goal. .......J. Fraser
w. Bryen.. Back. .B. Mackenzie
r. Lindsay. Right Back. C. Lillicoe
G. Wilson. Center Half. F. Anderson
Alex Fraser. Left Half. II. Cameron
]. Hamilton. Right Half. Scott
J. Robertson. -. Center.....G NJ. jamie
j. Hunter. Outside Left Forward.
w. w. McColl
w. Chalmers. Inside Left Forward.
r. w. Edmonds
D. wilkie. Inside Right Forward.
]. Chalmers
A. Hunter. Outside Right Forward.
]. Ingles
Hakalau linesmen-Wm. Forbes, A.
Inslie.
D. Elliott will be referee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01

The kona storm prevailing late yes
terday afternoon played havoc through
out the city with trees and shrubbery
One of the two huge trees in the park
of the Hawaiian Hotel was blown over
about o'clock, its branches crashing
upon the roof of the Eva lanai and
breaking d portion OF 1t. This tree
was a landmark and was covered with
vines, the bougainylllea predominant
ing.
At the time 1t fell DIR. Wayson and
a tourist were in the barber shop I'M
derneath the Eva lanai. The talk had
been upon the San Francisco earth
quake. Suddenly there was an alarm
ing crack emanating from the big al
garoba tree. Then the tree fell over
with a crash. The barber, tourist and
the shoe polisher fled through the door.
leaving DR.. Wayson In the chair with
his face lathered preparatory to the
shave. When the excitement was over
the barber returned. He raised the
chair and proceeded to dampen the
doctors hair. What about the shaver"
inquired the doctor "All done" re-
piled the tonsorlal artist. well, what
about this lather?" asked the doctor.
In the excitement the barber thought
he had completed the shave, In spite
of the fact that the medico's face was
foamy with lather.
On Pensacola street an algaroba tree
fell in front of Atwater's place, com
pletely blocking the street. ANOTHER
fen in Tenney's yard. At the Seaside
Hotel big tree fell crashing into the
kitchen and some small rooms of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
DAMAGES
= BY STORM
tFrom Mondays Advertiser,

The electrical and kona storm whicf
started just before midnight Saturday
ana ragged FOR several hours did much
damage about the city. At waikiki
the schooner Lavinia was wrecked and
the remains strew the beach tor halt
a mile. At the Aquarium some trees
were blown down and the boat used
for obtaining fish specimens was wash
| ed from the snore upon the lawn.
The sand beach between the Moana
| and Seaside hotels has been obliterated
| and an inlet now shows where former
ly was n fine promenade beach. The
sand has shoaied far out into the
ocean.
At both hotels the waves reached so
high on the bank that all the canoes
were lifted and sent up and down the
beach and so battered that hardly any
will be fit for use until repaired. The
Moanas canoe is broken and Is lying
half-covered with sand. Secretary Jack
Atkinson's racing gig was smashed in
to smithereens and several other we'll
known canoes put out of commission.
Trees were overturned from Waikiki
to Moanalua.
The fence at the Naval Station just
opposite tne gateway on wharf No Q
was blown over. The station gate was
carried away also. The waterfront is
strewn with small fotsam and jetsam.
The road leading from Punahou and
Hastings street up Manoa hill has been
utterly ruined, Saturday nights storm
completing the destruction begun a |
couple of weeks ago. 1t is now in a
fearful condition, every bit of top |
dressing having been washed off, leav
ing the under-stones half exposed.
Nearly all the streets in the Makiki |
district show signs of wear and tear,
the top dressing gradually eroding.
A big algaroba tree in front of Rapid |
Transit park was blown over
The local office of the Weather Blu
reau reports a rainfall of nearly two
inches for the "a hours ended at 8 p.
m. yesterday, with fall Of tempera-
ture to SO degrees, against an average
Of s. for the same date this seven
years, and an average velocity of wind
If Is miles an hour. the direction be-
ng southwest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
RAVAGES |
OF STORM

, MAUI, December 2S.-The past week
has been remarkable for heavy rains
from the north, a series of cold north
storms with rainfall record of more
than 20 inches in localities of upper
Makawao. Kaupakalua, Huelo, Kailua
and other places. The rainfall on West
Maui was also heavy but the measure
of the downpour did not equal that of
East Maui. The storm was most severe
on Saturday. The weather was cold,
the wind blew gale and the rain came
in torrents. The record at Makawao
postoffice, 1900 feet elevation, was 14.s5
inches for the "a hours ending o'clock
p. m, SIT inches having fallen during
the preceding night. There was quite
and the heavy rolling of thunder was
heard all over the island. fierce
| shower OF hailstones is reported from
| kokomo during Friday night.
kamaainas state that they had never
| seen such volume of water rushing
| down the gulches. At Kailua beyond
Huclo a new sixty-foot bridge was
completely swept away, the stream
below being strewn with timbers "a
| incles by "a At Waikina in Pauwela
another quite large bridge. was wash
ed from it's supports. The road through
Maliko Gulch in Haiku was impossible
because OF the freshet and a cottage
just mauka of this road formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Douse and family was
swept ten feet off its foundation and
was only prevented from being carried
to the sea by banging up against some
neighboring eucalyptus trees.
At Kaupakalua the grape vineyards
of Manuel Borges, Frank Gonsalves,
Antoine de Souza and Antoine Franco
We're destroyed, about 2 feet of the
rich soil being carried away, leaving
the lava rock below. The vineyard of
Frank Gonsalves was the best in the
vicinity. Manuel Nunes had a valu-
able COW drowned in the rushing
waters.
A fifty-foot connecting tunnel of the
Maui Agricultural Co. near Kaupaka- |
lua schoolhouse was completely filled
up with water earth and debris.
The volume of water was such that
about 2 feet of 1t flowed over the ap- !
proach to the cement bridge between
Kaluanui and Puuomalei, washing out
IT. hole on one side of the road
At Kailua CPaia Plantation) small
tressel-work bridge was also washed
out.
On East Maui the water heads In
lao Valley belonging to Wailuku Plan
tation were carried away and all the
bridges on the road to Maalaea Bay
from Wailuku were washed out. The
mail OF the Kinau being passed from
man to man mounted on horses.
1t was rainy and cold both on Christ
mas eve and Christmas day, and the
weather Is still threatening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
SPORTS
CROWD SEES
BATHS OPEN

The Hotel Baths were packed &c
capacity limit last night when the
formal opening took place.
The place was tastefully decorated
with ferns and palms and presented q
very pretty appearance.
Evolution of Swimming
Breast stroke. Geo. Crozier
Side stroke. ................W Dixon
Australian side stroke. Jess Woods
| Trudgeon side stroke. Wn. Lyle
| Crawl side stroke. ..... Ernest Kopke
25-yard DASH. Freeth, Roth, Cunha
Fancy Diving, Trapeze Flying.
....Freeth. O'Brien, Kopke, Chandler
Umbrella Race. .Foss, Oss, Wight
50-yard Dash. .Kopke, Hustace, Cunha
Shooting the Shutes.. Observation-Disclosures.
.....Freeth. Campbell, Chandler, Lyle
Extra: Kolb and Dill.
Relay, 300 Yards.
Teams captained by Freeth and
Kopke.
A quintet club added considerably
to the enjoyment of the proceedings.
The pool. which would be a credit to
any city, is so constructed that a con-
tinuous flow of fresh water is had. In
size 1t is 45x75 feet, graduating in depth
from % IL TO 10 feet, and containing
10000 gallons of fresh water. The
temperature of the water will be main
tanned to suit the climatic changes.
A quantity of gymnastic apparatus
has been installed for the benefit of
bathers, including a chute, which
furnishes fun with a thrill
Two mornings in the week will be set
aside for the exclusive use of ladies. |
These days will be Tuesday and Fri |
days, from a. m. to IL m.
The business men will also be looked |
after and will nave two afternoons set |
aside for their exclusive use. They will |
have Tuesdays and Fridays from IL
m. to p. m.
For good time go to the baths.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
OUT
HIS BRAINS


Thinking that his wife had been kill,
ed by the bullet he had lust fred
| through her body. Charles James com
mitted suicide yesterday. placing the
muzgle OF six-shooter in his mouth
and blowing out his brains. His little
| ten-year-old daughter was n witness
TO the murderous attack upon her
mother and the suicide of her father
The tragedy took place YESTERDAY ar
| ternoon at the residence of the de-
ceased on Liliha street. two doors
mauSa of Kukui, shortly before 1--WE
| o'clock. So far as can be learned. there
| was no reason for the rash acts of the
| deceased There had been no quarrel
Mt the time of the affair nor previous
ly. the neighbors being authority for
the statement that the couple were liv-
ing apparently upon the best of terms.
Nicholas. a neighbor heard two shots
fired and ran into James house, find
ing the man lying dead upon the floor
and the woman grooming in a corner
and imploring help. The little girl was
In the room, speechless from fright. He
Immediately notified the police. the
ambulance being sent to take the
wounded woman to the hospital and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr.. John Main. Manager for p. ]. Pc
tersen & Company. Bloemfontein, So
Africa. makes the following statement
for the benefit OF the public: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has big sale
here, and as We have been handling II
for several years, we can confidently
say that we sell more of II than we do
Of any other preparation OF that kind"
This medicine is especially recommend
ed for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough, and can be given to the little
ones with absolute security. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.. agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
PATTERSON
OFF BASE.

Mr.. Patterson's statement as con.
tanned in the Bulletin of last evening
Is libelous in the extreme" said Attor-
ney General Peters when interviewed
last evening.
TT was late in the afternoon when
the article was called to my attention,
and most of the office force had left
for the day. 1 Immediately sent out
| for Mr.. Patterson, but he could not be
found. And 1t was only after waiting
for him personally at his place Of bust
| ness that 1 was able to learn some-
| thing of the nature of the charge
made.
AT first Mr.. Patterson absolutely re-
fused to say anything about the mat
ter, but when presented with the al,
Tentative of telling me who the person
was who had made suggestions to him
or relating the facts to the grand jury.
he stated that the representative of
the department to whom he referred in
his article lived ON Wilder avenue, but
that he did not know his name.
"Mr. Fleming lives on Wilder avenue.
and upon communication with him
ascertained that some two months ago
Mr.. Patterson was employed by Mr..
Trent to do some carpentry work on
Mr.. Fleming's home and that while
there complained bitterly that unuer
present conditions in Honolulu a white
man could get nothing to do, and Mr.
Fleming in response suggested that the
demand for mechanics In san francisco
was in excess of the supply, and that
under such conditions lucrative EN-.
ployment could be easily obtained.
The suggestion by Mr.. fiening,
am sure, was MADE IN all kinuhess, ana
natural one TO make upon the com
plant MADE. ANA IL seems 10 me that
Mr.. Pattersons statement In view OIL
Mr.. fleminss explanation Is reckless
In the extreme.
The only explanation that can
make In view OF the circumstances Is
an undue regard by MI Patterson OF
his own personal Importance, and inc
assumption by him that his knowledge
of the conditions concerning which ne
obtained some notoriety In connection
with his position as an Inspector on
the Nuuanu dam was SUCH mat those
affected might desire Its suppression by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
HEADS AND
MALES WIN

The socker games Saturday resulte,
in the Diamond Heads beating the Y
NJ. c. A. by the score of to 1, an,
the Males winning from the Puma
hous by goal to NIL
The Heads were without F'iddes, j
clark and Gleason, and the Christian
played a man short. while two or tire,
of their men were in a more or les.
crippled condition.
Spalding of the Y. NJ. C. A. clever
did not put in an appearance until the
end of the first half The Heads OBJ.
jected to him playing in the second
half and the Y. NJ. C. A. therefore
elected to play the game out one man
short What they should have done
would have been to have played Spald-
ing and take the chance of a protest
had they won. There is nothing in the
rules which could have kept Spalding
out of the game.
The Y. NJ. c. A. scored in the first
half, waterhouse doing the kick
In the second half the Heads piled
up three goals. Fernandez scored the
first two and Woo the third, from a
penalty kick. Fernandez second goal
was beauty and was led up to by
a clever pass by Woo. -
Stanley Beardmore's work at back
was feature of the game. He is I'M
doubleday the best back iniiHonolulu
today. s,iH
Diamond Heads-Goal, Chiffon; backs,
Grune, e. Desha; half backs, c., Desha,
w. Chillingworth, j. Anderson; for
wards, Williams, Fernandez, Woo,
hickman, Sam Chillingworth.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Goal, Dickson; backs.
Turner, Stanley Beardmore; half
backs, B. F. Beardmore, Ziegler, Gill;
forwards, Oss, Super, Churton, Wa
terhouse.
Referee. W. Waldron.
~ MALES VS.. PuNAHoUs (o).
The Males played a man short,
Freeth not showing up. Catteral took
his place, leaving a vacancy in the
forward line. Kellett and McGill were |
both represented by substitutes.
Soper turned out for the Punahous. |
donning a shirt for the first time this |
season. He played with his old vigor !
and considering that he has had little |
Or no practise. made good showing.
The Males had fine chance to score
in the first half, from penalty kick
right In front of goal. Gray got stage
flight however, and made a mess of
the kick.
I But for good work by Belser, the
Sunahous would have scored in the ini-
Hal half.
( Lo Ons exhibition in goal during the
Second half was the reverse of inspir-
ing. After 4 couple of near shaves he
fell a victim to Catteral who after
kicking the ball collided with another
player and was temporarily winded.
The remainder Of the half saw honors
fairly even, chances to score being
missed by both sides.
The crowd was the poorest Of the
season, hardly a score of spectators be-
ing in the grandstand.
Teams and positions:
Mailes-Goal, Belser; backs, Ander-
son, Center; half backs, r. Chilling
worth, Jameson; forwards. Gray H.
Bailey, Catteral, F. Bailey. E. Kea.
Punahous-Goal, Lo On; backs, Sop F,
er, Macconel: half backs, Davis, Mon ,
Yin. Pragnell; forwards, Dodge, With
ngton. r. Cation, Macaulay, ]. H. ,
Cation.
Referee-J. w. Waldron.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
JOHNSON REMEMBERED.

The credit for the perfection shown
by members of the Arab Patrol In the
Shriners' procession last month was
due to the efforts of Captain Sam John
son, who drilled them. In appreciation
of this he was yesterday presented
With handsome diamond-studded out
ton insignia of the order. There was
no ceremony connected with the pres
eniation, but Sam feels just as proud
as II there had been.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
INFANTRY WIN
ANOTHER GAME

The Tenth Infantry baseball nine de-
feated the Hawaiian Glee Club nine
at Aala Park yesterday afternoon, by
the score of IA to 8.
The Kawaihaus' team Is a very fair
one indeed and the win of the soldiers
was distinctly creditable. The Infan-
try nine has won five games out OF
eight games played.
Castle pitched a couple OF innings for
the soldiers but was so knocked about
that Brown was deputed TO relieve him
with the ball. Thereafter the game
was a good one.
The teams and positions:
Kawaihaus-S. Hoopii C, C. Paaluhi
(capt). M. correa Id. C. X. Macfar-
lane 2b (mgr.). A Akana 3b, v. Ayau
IS, s. Akana IF. Jimmie CT. Kaimi II.
Infantry-Ringiand C. Brown p, Horn
Id. Boyle 2b. Carey sb. Castle IS, Hag-
gard IF. Murray II. Dougherty CT.
Runs by inning:
12345s7s9
infantry -......,... 90 o 4 9 o 1 1 FLA.
kawaihaus .........o II s OIL OIL 90 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01

j. A. Gilman, late and for many years
with Castle & Cooke, has gone into the
insurance, general commission and
agency business, with an office in the
Judd building, Room 405. Mr. Gilman
has had a wide experience in the local
business field and enjoys the confidence
and good will of the community
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
THE LAST DAY
H. NJ. Ayres.

Why, hello
Old year!
Must you be going?
Well, of course,
We won't use force
To prevent you.
You're on the run,
And one by one
Your hours diminish
And we see
Your finish.
You've done your best,
You've done your worst,
BY some you're blessed,
BY others cursed;
You've peddled joy
And pain and sorrow.
But the laugh will be
On you tomorrow.
Say, old year!
On the whole,
Amt you sick of the job?
You've given health
Where was wanted wealth.
And vice versa
You're a queer dispenser.
Today the rumble
OF worldwide grumble
Bids you take a tumble.
You've shot your bolt,
You've had your Jolt,
Since you frolicked in
Like a yearling colt;
In other words.
You're played out,
And there amt no doubt
About II.
We're not glad
Nor mad
At your going,
Only just tired
Tired of the wares
You've had to offer
Keen TO sample
The New Years proffer.
Well, here's a toast
Before you go:
1900,
Mkt"
So get a move
Upon yourself,
with your busted promises
OF pleasure and pelf;
Outside the door
There's a new year waiting,
And we're all fixed up
For jubilating.
Goodbye, old year.
Here's a sigh and a tear
AS a farewell gift;
Now shift;
Cheer o!