davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19

MOTHER BEAR TIES UP
A RAILROAD SYSTEM

OGDEN, Utah, juno IA mother
bear IN quest of her young tied up the
kcmmcrcr division of the Union Pa
ciiic railroad system. Incidentally, she
kept two operators Mt Bryan, Wyo.,
prisoners in the sleeping apartments
for hours. while trainmcn sworc at hav-
ing to stop ut n place where stops were
not scheduled
newly arrived tclcgrapacr foolish
~ invested in two cubs the offspring
of the mother who for days had hunted
for her children. As "A last hope, she
pcepcd into the bunkhousc of the opcr-
ators, who, fortunately, had seen her
coming at "A lively rate. and had pro.
ceeded Ia bar the door which led into
the station. Mother bear growlcd n
little, but seemed content 10 wait, evi.
IDENTIFY not thinking that great rail
road might need the assistance of the
operators in pushing transcontincntal
trains through.
A freight train crew, not seeing the
scmaphorc in place, started 10 investi-
gate. They found the operators wait
ing to bc rescued. With the assistance
of 800 Greeks, the mother bear was
driven of, after having disarrnngcd the
schedule of Hartman railroad for
hundreds of miles east and west
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
HAD ON HIS NIGHTIE.
tl'rom Eri.ay's Dailvl

Aroused by the siren whistle of the
electric light plant which sounded a
Tails" alarm of fire, yesterday after
no"n about l2:i5 O'Clock, a man, who
appeared 10 bc incbriatcd, rushed ont
OF % r'oming house in the ncighborhood
OF Obj" depot, attircd only in his night.
gown q red French cap and red slip.
pr'< lI appearance on the streets in
h'e h'gu' g1rb caused not little sur.
PIsr \ficr being informed that the
alafn WINS false one aud that he need
no' 'n' 'lain an Wears for his safety,
hc stated mp the street to one OF the
saloons. whcr che purchased a drink,
ah' A'" disappeared around the cor
lei 900 Dos way back TO his room. His
name could not be learned aud no one
appears Zoo have seen him after hc
'aarl iIo corner Of Cortoz and Sacld.
"a after rcgaling himself with
'lr hqnid refreshments.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
HENDERSON GETS VERDICT FOR
DAMAGES.
(From Fridays Daily.)

After an hours dolibcration, ycsicr-
day afternoon. between I and . o'clock.
the jury in the ease Of jackson Hen
dcrson w. John NJ Goodwin, Louis
Mickey aud =. G.. Cherry returned "A
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum Of
S5i. ~ of which was for actual dam
ages and $50 special damages.
Tnc suit was the sequel of the sciz.
urr of FIVE head of calves belonging to
Piaintif. January II, 1907, by Good.
win. live stock inspector, and Mickey,
member of the Arizona Rangers. The
calves were taken from an enclosure
belonging 10 Henderson. undcrsthc live
stock laws, which provide that all
calves found on the range without,
mothers can be seized by officers and
declared forfeited to the Territory.
Henderson rcgaincd possession Of the
stock by replcvin proceedings in the
court of Justice of the Peace George
W. lIancc, AT Camp Verde. No fur
Their effort TO regain possession of Abe
calves was made by the officers, and
Henderson instituted suit in the dis.
trict court against Goodwin, Mickey
and Cherry for the collection of $4,000
damages and $li9 in costs.
All the trial jurors were discharged
for the term.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
ORGANIZE A NEW
BANK FOR
JEROME
Prominent Local And
Copper City Men In
Enterprise
(From Saturdays DailyD

financial institution, known as the
i'ank OF Jerome. was organized ycstcr.
day, IN Jerome, backed by Prescott.
Jerome and Verde Valley capital. with
"a capital stock of 100000. Of watch
$4,000 was subscribed ~ the stock
holders meeting.
Tho incorporators of the concern are
u. n. Frcdericks, james A. Hope. \. 4.
Macpherson, Morris Goldwatcr. Reese
NJ. Ling, a. w. McCash, =. g. Rrecht
Of this city, Thomas Taylor. Alex n.
Lyons, y r. Tarr, j. j. Shaw and
Charles ". Hooker Of Jerome.
NJ the meeting Of the stockholders,
which includes almost all the leading
business men of Jerome. Verde Valley
and Oak Creek, the following board Of
directors was elected. H. n. Frcdcr.
icks. Elwin +. Tarr, A. 4. Macpherson.
Morris Goldwater. =. q. Brccnt. Thomas
Taylor, Alex II. Lyons. j. j. Shaw aud
X. NJ Ling. After the adjournment of
the stockholdors' meeting directors >
meeting was held aud u. y. Frcdcricks
elected president. T.. - Tarr. vice pres
idcnt, and n \. Macpherson. cashier.
From the fact that large number
OF the leading citizens and business
men of Jerome. Verde Valley and Oak
Creek are interested in the concern
and representa- in It's management. il
~ apparent that the institution will
have good patronage from the start
and tnc association in the directorate
Of some of the leading financicrs and
bankers of this city is assurance that
II will bc the success that the banking
institutions. aud mercantile establish
mcnts of this city with whom they are
connected are
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS BIG
GAIN
Population Of Prescott
Is Estimated
AT 6,433
(From Saturdays Daily.)


According to the school rrnsus rcport
returned by Charles Born. Jr.. school
census marshal, yesterday. Prescott
now has population Of G,i33. This es
innate * based on calculations made on
the population and number Of school
children in this city in 1900. when the
government census showed the popula.
tioh to be 1859 and the number Of
children of school age j2j.
Prescott now mas 9lg children Of
chool age residing within the city linn
its. OF these g3i are white and 10
colorcd. Twcnty.onc of the total aro
foreign born. Of the foreign born
children y claim Mexico ~ their birth.
place. q Canada, . IIawaianb Islands.
. Switzerland, | Germany aud | Den,
mark. The total shows "a gain or
80 over 1906.
comparison Of the total shows ass
white boys, l7G white girls. colored
boys aud colored girls. Tho number
of white children between the ages OF
: and ~ is 49, and the number colored
between same ages is ~. The number
of children between the ages of and
u years who have attended the pub.
lie schools at any time during the year
is 80, 10 Of which are colored. One
hundred and fifty white children at
tended private schools aud no public
school during the year. No colorcd
children attended private schools.
OF the total Gj5 children are native
born Of native parents, ~ native born
with one parent foreign born. aud III
native born with both parents foreign.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
Will USE MOTOR CARS TO HAUL
ITS ORES.


IL r. Moore. who WAS here last oven.
inc from thr Monnvc county metrop.
.nl.s. stated that the Bcncdirtne Min.
no and Milling company. operating In
.r,c C.l9r Valley diSrict. has lust com
.,l.,.J m. meditation of % mill having
r,porit, off $50 toms per day, which
n vu start am p steady run ~ soon
as FL. motor ears ordered, 10 be used
,p nar.por,ing the ores from its var
,u. nina, 90 the min. arrive.
4 telephone cXchangc, connecting
flHTr mani of fNr WNfN ihNNN HNlNf una
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY.
(From SatnrdaX's DailYD

From Maine To Moxico, from the
golden shores of California to the
wndswcpt beaches of Puritan New
England. yesterday was observed rs
Flag Day. aud tnc acclamations of n
Joyous and free people rcsoundcd
throughout the length and brcadtn OF
the land in celebration of the i30tb
anniversary of the hosting of "Old
Glory rs the national emblem of the
American republic, only Prescott seem
ing to have forgotten the significance
Of the day. Throughout the city ycstcr-
day not over half dozen flags were
unfurlcd 10 the stiff breeze That blew
all day, the Hotel -. Michael and the
Wilson house leading the down town
houses in raising the stars and Stripes
ia memory of the day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
LITTLE CHILD DIES.

IS Ipih liluayb bally.l
Ile f"mains of Edgar, the little son
VI and Mrs. Carl Gnnther, who
'..' Wednesday night, at O'Clock, in
FOCAL H"icl, will be shipped this morn
l'' '' Io. Angeles for intormcnt. Nj,
4'' N Guntbcr were on their way
'"f' here from the san Carlos res
"'N'Ur 10 the coast on their vacation,
NN'n Poe child, aged one year and ninc
1'. became suddenly i'll az the
,H'n cached here. They stopped over
10 .'.Hro medical attention for the
'''I 'Ht in spite Of the bcst of care
'7. ''.n one succumhod.
Nr and Mrs. Gunther are teachers
FL ia" san Carlos Indian reservation.
n1yo number of friends aero
VINO N'I rcgcrt TO learn Of their great
,' They win accompany the romans
To L" Angeles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
activity IN THE
COUNTY NEAR
SALOME

poudcncc.
.t... \riz.. June ll.-The Ilar
.Ill ~ making montnly
Which appear TO be highly
foo the principals.
shaft is now down 275
progress is being made,
.-talmcnt of the gasoline
, altered ores are now Civ
,o... . copper sulphidcs.
emily asserted, by those in
.t. .l know, that the IIcrculcs
. i-scd beyond the prospect
a.. well equipped with n pipe
uist and machine drills.
IT.. ~ Marcos group also promises
r.., u Satisfactory results all
|..o.. down nave been followed by u
sr ~ high grade shipping ore.
I'll. iHut level.
T uGhnm Pass belt appears
...,iing more than usual aitcn
g.. .. .rut.
r. ...f. ON the Ora Cobrp. which
.attHn.I 20 depth of 2lj feet. shows
|, l.It u copper sulpnidcs its entire
width Wv hv prosecuting can the
hN.I. . the ore body be asccrtancd.
r., H ud increasing inflow of
n,'rI rI..- % necessary 10 replace the
u.m aI.H steam hoist. The vein
shove. IHrlv well on the surface. and
H.au' ..rruvc much rs depth was at
niru. nfIl the permanent water level
vl. raH. H,l.
T. Vs. Boone * working The Cunning
hr mn, aud is making regular shin.
mr'. FOO rr humboldt smcltcr. II il
0d t Mr. Boone proposes 90 make
.h, rmYr'iV foot its own bills Of de.
mopm,r The ore runs about 800
per 'un u copper and gold.
J0.,pH a Wilkinson have bonded
their group for n large sum, TO eastern
pari'..
The Victor and Bell Crown Mining
company ha. concentrated its work on
iLe E.Il Crown No. 2. They recently
ld shaft contract of 100 feet. which
will. when completed, reach the go foot
leyc Their vein IL about five feet
wide aHj shows about three feet of ore
20 depth of $50 feet. Shipments
nsJa 90 the Humboldt smclicr gave
nc' fotuu. Of Sl2s per ton in copper
anl gold When the within has out
lN,d o., usefulness it is planned to
have e wagon road completed, steam
ioI, installed 10 replace it. and then
regular ore shipments will follow. The
B.I Crown No. .. Ora Cobrc and Cop
per BuIiou are all located on the same
lnc OF roniact The ore. throughout.
DE- ucS' To- the diabase dyke forming
The banging wall structure. and in the
lover workings transformation of tnc
dykr s quite noticeable.
The Bunker group of claims. which
arc bounded ON the east by the Ora
tohrc and Copper Bullion, were sold
last week to I'isbec parties, and good
sum paid down.
The Montana ana Arizona company
has Just received n 60.horse power gas
cline holster to replace the 12-horsc
power with which they succeeded in
reaching the l00foo level.
ROVER
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
BLACKSMITH BURIED.
(rrom Saturdays Daily)

The funeral Of the late w. G. IIihcch
of McCabc, who died suddenly in his
blacksmith shop there. Wednesday
evening. nt O'Clock. after u nard
days work, took place yesterday after
noon. at O'clock, Row. l.. W. Wheat
ley, pastor Of the Marina street Meth
odist church. officiating.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
EXTRAORDINARY Is THE PRICE
OF SHEEP.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
June i3.-Libcral cattle supplies ar
rived this week. $4,000 head, yet the
market held up strong on all desirable
cattle, fed steers scoring an advnacc
Of 10 to % cents. Packers were un-
able 10 secure any cows or hcifers on
the terms proposed short time ago,
and were again forced 10 take steers
instead. Branded Colorado steers, fed
IN Nebraska. sold nj $500 today, and
other branded westerns. weighing less
than 200 pounds, sold at $500, out
Of head that contributed steers Mt
$500 last week. Among the notable
shipments last week were two train
loads of Arizona cattle. stock steers
selling at sac. light killing steers nj
$40. stock hoiiors 1886 to $40.
Black Colorado hrifcrs sold At 1926
late last week. Oklahoma and Pan
handle stockcrs $500 TO $40, veal
calves today nj 500. Receipts will
likely be smaller for awhile, and with
the present unprecedented demand for
fresh meats the market is likely 10 hold
up good.
Extraordinary prices are being paid
for all classes of sheep, lambs and
gonts. Wooded lambs from Colorado
sold al 1926 Friday, and spring lambs
last week at 1915 To- s0.l0. Supply
was fairly liberal last week mt $1,000
/ head. but only 1900 are here today,
made up almost entirely Of mixed lots
~ natives and fed westerns; market
strong. 4 large share of the supply
! last week WAS Texas muttOns, NJ $500
| 10 $3.50. Arizona lambs 5000 Ia $3.50
yearlings $40, ewes 1910 Ga 1928, all
/ these prices records Ia their respective
classes. The demnnd showed no signs
Of abatement and unusual efforts were
made hv all the buvers 90 secure adj
diii0nul supplies Only moderate sup
plies are ia sight for the balance of this
I week.
Sales Of Sheep and Lambs.
| Representative sales Of Arizona sheep
/ and lambs at Kpnfns city, this week
Campbell a Francis, Flagstaff, lSll
spring lambs. 81 pounds, 5000.
Campbell aud Francis, tlagHnn, 7i5
clipped yclrlings. 50 pounds, $40,
Campbell q Francis. Flagstaff, 500
clipped ewes, l01 pounds co.
/ N. q. Lockcit, Del Rio, 1877 clipped
sheep, X pounds, sG20.
+ VIM Mcintyre, Del Rio, 7s3 clipped
wcfhcrs, l0l pounds, 500.
Walton, Mayer, l.ljs clipped wcth.
/ org. 81 pounds, 1928.
4 Campbell q 'rauris, Flagstaff, 2,2sd
Iclippcd ycnrlings, ~ pounds, i7l5.
/ Campbell a Francis. Flagstaff, en-
clipped owes. 81 pounds 500
/ Bnbhott s H., FLAGSTAFF 1909 clip
/ pod wrfhers, go pounds. $3.50,
/ Campbell a Francis. Flagstaff, 2il
spring lambs, G5 pounds, $500,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
TO WORK GOLD BUo.


Preparations aro under way 10 start
development on prctcntious scale on
tho Gold Bug mine, In Tho sqnaw Peak
district. recently purchased hg the
Verde Cold Bug Mining company from
o. T.. Gillett. The niue - located %
short distance from the holdings ~
the lnglenook Copper company, aud Is
said 10 be among the many promising
conner prospects Of this well known
district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
hoRsEsHoER WORKS HARD THEN
LAYS DOWN TO DIE.
Nrom Thursday's DailyD

'"' 'FJ'f
A. ~" shooting fifteen horses during
wording hours, Tuesday, w. G. llibcrb
l.f down on the floor of his blacksmith
"'n 100 McCabc, at O'Clock in the
~ and expired few minute
"''f prcsumably from the eXcessito
U.s.. alcoholic stimulants.
>, used was aged about 40 years
H. a"d resided in McCabe but n shof.
u.'' md very little is known OF n''
''' Icnis. A son, - years of aa
g %. laughter, aged ., survive him.
me rrnains we're taken in charge h'
,'o tHlfncr undertaking ostablishmcn.
a.a hrnught to this city lntormcn,
VIII take place this afternoon, at
oroek, in the Citizen Is cemetery.
- -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
FINDS A CURE FOR
SPINAL MENINGITIS.

BERLIN, June II. with the aid Of
u serum discovered by Prof. Wnsscr,
chief of the Prussian institute for in.
foctious diseases. n cure for spinal
meningitis has been found. The serum
is secured from horses after the ami
mails have been inoculatcd with large
quantities of mcningo cocci, >" or the
germs responsible for spinal meningitis
The worst features of the ailment dis
appears after two or three injections
Of the newly discovered serum. The
curative action takes place following
the contact between the meningo
cocci' and the so.cullod "lcucothy-
DIES. or white corpusclcs of the blood
II you are ashamed OF your business
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19

II you are ashamed of your business
get out Of IL; IL not, advertise II in the
Ionrnnl. Minor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
TO PUT
HAWAII
ON Guard
AGAINST
ORLEANS
BY TEHUANTEPEC
ONE OF MAIN CONSIDERATIONS
OF UNCLE SAM.

DR.. l. e. Cofer, in charge of United
States health matters in Hawaii Is
preparing a report of his Tehuante-
pee route inspection to be forwarded
to Washington. Until this report is
made public by the Washington auth
critics the doctor does not wish to
discuss the details of his trip and
findings.
There were three points to be con.
sidered in the work of careful inspec-
ton. The health of New Orleans and
the Atlantic terminus of the Tehuan-
tepec line as affected by the new line:
the health of Salina Cruz and Hawaii
as affected by the new avenue. and
what the opening of the route means
as far as immigration is concerned. BY
the Tehuahtepec route may come
thousands of immigrants for Hawaii.
New Orleans is afraid of Mexico
and Mexico is afraid of New Orleans
and Hawaii has reason to be very
careful Of both New Orleans and Next |
co. The mosquitoes are here to wei |
come yellow fever if it should ever
be permitted to travel by the Tehuan-
tepec route. Incidentally the local !
is doomed to extinction If |
Uncle Sam has his way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

The Ellefords are coming to the Or
pheum opening April 26. In the COM
pany are Meta Chamberlain, Matte
Lloyd Luce, Anna Dodge, Alpha Ger
trude Clark, True Boardman, George
Hernandez, William Marion, Lloyd
Edwards, William Dual, Clarence Fer
guson and Joseph Roberts. Frank
Wyman still is looking for Mr.. Ellie
ford's interests on the door.
Some of the plays they will present
are when We Were Twenty-one,"
Are You Mason" "The New South"
my Tomboy Girl" The opening bill
is "A Royal Reception" or "Incog."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
VegetcrianiSn7
And Athletics

derded hobby unbalanced uwhoesome people Horace
Greeley who the idol of large section of the American people
suffered much reputation with his following because of his attitude
toward the fad.
But vegetariansm principle if the form which
then known has made steady advances longer subject
nveye the kind Of joke that depends solely for its wit
the prejudice of the hearer.
Carefully conducted experiments have been made numbeess times
and numbe places determine by the results the truth
of the principles involved One of the latest experiments has
been recently completed at Yale
Prof Irving Fisher believes he has shown definitely inferiory
strength and endurance of meataers those who do
meat For than he carried the experiments with two
groups of
Meaeatng athletes We'd with vegetarians, who practically
absan from flesh food and every abstaers Some
of Yaes most successful athletes took part the strength and
Professor Fisher declares they obliged to admit their nfeO
in strength
In general may be sad says Professor Fisher that what
the explanation there strong evidence that owProteid
flesh nearly nonfesh dietary conductive to endurance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
sUGAR on HAWAII.

Purser Becl1ley Of the S. S. Kinau
reports the following sugar awaiting
shipment on Hawaii: Olaa 24,6OO bags;
Waiakea, 1890; Hawaii Mil 1000;
WainalSu $500; Onomea 1890; Pepee-
keo, $4,000; HOnomu 11,7OO; Hakalau,
200; Laupahoehoe 1880; Ookala 1000;
Kukaiau 10000; HamalSua 5000; Pau
hau, $4,000; Honokaa $1,000; Kukui-
haele5,sOo Punaluu 1898; Honuapo, g.
2ss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
Stories About People
'F-'-'-'N-7-s-e-s-s-s-s.-.-.s-t--o-s-.-,-'
A BIG CONTRACT.


Winston Churchill the novelist des-
cribed at a dinner in New York the
difference between reSlism and ro-
manticism in fiction:
ITO make my meaning clearer" Mr..
Churchill ended, Il will take the case
of young man and girl-sweethearts
The young man, a romanticist, said
passionately 60 his girl:
Darling it shall be my life's one
purpose to surround you with every
comfort, and to anticipate and crafty
your every wish
The girl a realist, smiled family, as
she answered
oh, Jack, how good of you, and
all on nine dollars a week, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
A LARGE ORDER.

Mrs. S. r. Rorer, the cooking expert,
told at a dinner in Wilmington of a
young housekeepers misadventure.
This housekeeper" she said, got
her sister to do part of her marketing
for her one Saturday morning. On the
sisters return she said:
And, Laura, did you order me a
leg Of lamb at the butchers?"
The butcher was out of legs OF
lamb, Miss Laura replied, and so I
told him to send you up a leg of beef
instead"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
The Sage
Foundation

improvement of social and living conditions in the United States Re
search publication education the establishment and maintenance Of
charitable beneficial agencies institutions and aid those
already established all within the scope of the Foundation The
ncorpoaors Robert W. de Forest Cleveland H. Dodge Daniel
c. Gilman John NJ Glenn, Miss Helen Could Mrs William B. Rice
Miss Lona l. Schuyler According statement made by Mr.
who has been president of the New York Charity Organiza
ton Society nearly twenty years. and well known throughout the
country aim the Foundation will be to dc for the Nation some
thing service the Charity Organization Society does
York take up the larger and difficult
blems far possible in such manner as to Sc
cooperation and aid in their solution New York will be its
headquarters will be national The conception the
result doubtless consideration and the OF those who
:! :.:. " ~ o r~II
Mrs Sage may the Sage dollars productive Of something
dollars,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
NO INTERVENE

WASHINGTON d. c.. April T.
Secretary Root and the Mexican Am
bassador have decided that the time
Is ripe for concerted action 10 termln-
ate hostllltles IN Central America. No
plan OF action has yet been adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

Au Illinois legislator In making out
requisition for the things he needed
to legislate properly included an up
right piano, and both the plano and
the roquisitioE We're turned down. This
incident shows that when you know
what you want It Is not always best
20 ask for it-by ne right name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

Bill squires, the Australian pugillst,
now temporarily in our midst pro-
nounces his name "squeers" However
he is not the character Of that name
On Dickens Nicholas NiclSleby.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

Gen. Barillas of Guatemala was as
sassinated in Mexico Several Of his
predecessors and rivals were assassin
ated before they could get out of Qua
temala into Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

A steamship has been planned to
cross the Atlantic IN four days. The
automobile was bound 10 stimulate
speed IN competing methods OF travel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

Those Englishmen who settled in Vir-
ginia three hundred years ago would
doubtless be very much surprised at
the character and size of the James,
town Exposition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

One Of the racing events at Hilo July
4 is to be known as the Merchants
Stakes. The losers will insist that It
should have been called the Merchants
Skates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

1t is said that Broadway expresses
the opinion that Harry Thaw is sane
now Perhaph Broadway is anxious to
see Harry out again spending his
money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

May we suggest that II you
do not use an OscillatOr, you
ought to use one, you should;
it will pay you, and increase
your business.
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method of printing
them through the medium OF
the Edi n Oscillating MI
meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
DIED.

PANABAKER-At Chicago Park, Cal
ifornia, of heart failure following
pulmonary trouble, on March 81, 1907,
Miss Cora f. Panabaker, formerly
director of the Dorothy and Henry
Memorial kindergarten, Honolulu.