davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
CHOICE MISCELLANY
The Old Liberty ssIL.


Contrary to general belief, the old
Liberty bell Is not the property Of the
nation or Of the city Of Philadelphia
but Of four sisters who are heirs Of
John Wnbank, the man who made the
new bell shortly after the old one was
cracked and who took the old BEN an
part payment. According to the Home
magazine, three Of the sisters-Mu.
James B. McClosky. Mrs. G. D. Emer.
son and Mrs. s. B. Coward-Iive IL
Philadelphia. The, fourth, Mrs. s. w.
B. Diehl, lives IN Washington.
By an order OF the assembly Of the
province Of Pennsylvania the Liberty
bell was cast by an English founder
In 1751. Soon after arriving In this
country the bell broke, but was recast
from the same metal In the same form
and with the original inscription, PRO
claim liberty throughout the land"
The ownership passed from provin-
cial authorities to the state, but IN
1913 1t was purchased by the city of
Philadelphia, together with the old
statehoCSe and grounds. During the
celebration over the arrival Of Lafa-
yette In 1924 the DELL was rung 50 Wig
orously it became cracked and a few
months later was ordered rep.aced BY
new bell cast by John wlbank. The
latter bell Is hanging In the steeple Of
Germantown hall.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
Our Nays Officers.


In the eyes Of foreigners there are
some startling defects In the personnel
Of our navy Perhaps the principal
one is the age Of the nag officers and
captains. Not a navy in the world
numbers 50 many men Of advanced
years In command. All our admirals
are between sixty and sixty-two. It Is
probable that IN the event Of war last.
ing year not one-half Of the officers
at present In command would possess
the physical vigor to remain on active
duty.
The extreme youth and lack Of expe-
Renee Of the main part OF the crews
Of these ships q another weakness.
The percentage OF veterans In the com
plement Of each vessel Is small. Our
battleships are much underoficered
with experienced subordinate officers,
sun division onesrs particularly.
The men-of-War Of al other nations
cary many more officers than ours
ana more experienced than the Ameri.
can youngsters now available for such
positions. This gap between our vstsr-
ans and youthful men Sad command
OFS is due to tie neglect Of congress,
which permitted i've years 70 elapss
after the Spanish-American war b.
teea the number Of midshipmsn was
Increased at Annapolis. - Broadway
MaRaEina.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
In Southern stvIs.

In the course of an address extoIling
the virtues Of the medical profession
Or. L. Z. McBrayer Of Ashevfl1e, N. c.,
usei the following characteristic south
ern language:
Could l borrow from the sun his
CHEEKY smile, from the moon her gold
en- beams Of light, from the southern
zephyrs their softness, from the rose
its fragrance, from the rainbow its &C.
lestial beauty, from the babbling brook
its laughter and song. from the sea its
awe and wonder, from the valley tn
serenity and from the mountains their
majesty and put these down upon q
piece Of azure blue SKY, with comets
for commas and planets for periods, ]
might then paint for you what the
practice Of medicine 10 like."-New
York Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16

IN London many Jews send their
nsw year greetings 10 their friends
through Jewish papsrs, and the Issues
On the Friday preceding the new yeaE
usually contain many, columns Of felic.
itations. This year a New York Jew
ish paper has followed the custom and
has published one page Of greetings, /"
among which are these:
In order to assist In preventing the
congestion Of the mails Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lucas and the Misses Nieto ex-
press their new year greetings to their
many friends In this manner. No. 90
West One Hundred and Fifth street,
New York city"
Senator and Mn. Simon Guggen-
helm wish you a happy new year"
'Mrs. n. Wiizin and son wish every.
body everywhere q happy new year.
No cards"
Happy new year. With Zion's greet.
ings. Annie Zeitltn."
Happy new year to everybody ev-
erywhere. Samuel W. Goldberg, $40
West Ninety-hfth street"-New YORK
Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
Selections
THE GULF STREAM.
Isa Edges s. SHARPLY Defined Tha.
ThsN A. Ni.;hs.

Tia Edsss So SHARPLY Defined that
They Are Visible.
That the edges Of the gulf stream
are 50 sharply defined that they are
visible has been reported on more than
one occasion. The phenomenon was re-
Gently witnessed by Captain James
Horne Of the British ship Loeb Garry
On recent trip from Australia to Bos-
ton A writer in Shipping Illustrated
says: "The Loeb Garry a few days be-
fore arrival at Boston lay becalmed,
when a ripple on the sea surface
aroused anticipation not Of wind, as
was supposed, but Of the close proxim-
fty Of the mighty river In the ocean
known as the gulf stream. Spars, lum-
Der, life buoy and other hotsam were
borne past the ship to the eastward at
the rate Of about a couple Of miles an
hour, yet the vessel herself remained
IN the unaffected portion OF the ocean,
which served, as 1t were, as q bank for
the comparatively warm waters Of the
river IN mlQOC6du.
zone hazy night during the civil war
q blockade runner left Wilmington.
n. C., intent on gaining the open sea.
Next morning a federal paddle wheel
warship hove In sight not far distant
and at once bore down. The blockade
runner was within an ace Of capture
when suddenly her captain noticed
and fully recognized the gulf stream
ripple. BE edged her away TO cross
the providenttal ripple without awak-
ening suspicion In the minds Of. the
pursuers, got into the favorable cur
rent while the paddle wheeler was
striving against the adverse current on
he other side Of the ripple and got
clear sway.
"A Nantucket whaler, Captain Fol-
Ga, first pointed ont 10 Franklin that
the gulf stream was decided factor
IN the passage making problem OF
those sailing ship days. Rhode Island
merchants had complained that the
packets were longer making the trans
atlantic passage than tie ordinary ear
% carriers despite the fact that the
latter followed q more circuftous route.
Captain Folger showed that while TIE
gulf stream retarded the packets along
the northern track, q helped the less
ven found cargo carriers keeping wen
south
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16

That ancient customs are SIN prae-
decd by primitive tribes II shown By
the two following incidents: In the
Had II Is written that when Asklepias
Jaw the wound where the bitter ar
BOW had lighted he sucked out the
blood" and 50 forth In hts recent
work On the Australian aborigines
John Mathew informs the reader that
de doctor or sacred man made a prae-
dee Of sucking the part affected
There seems to Be some efficacy In
de sucking, for q friend Of mine who
Wes suffering Severely from an fnvet-
Eately tnfamed eye allowed a black
doctor to mouth the eyeba1L and the
result Of the treatment was immediate
naaaef and speedy cure"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
MaIcss Straw Hard q Metal.

4 new process Of manufacturing
srawboGrd has been invented Il -
asserted that In preparing the straw
pulp de addition Of the proce8 WIN
give tie strawboard sumcient hard
ne8 to take the place of metal for ma
chine journals. This, It Il said, has
BEEN proven By practical test BY
oampening the strawboard It 3 said
NAT # ID made pIiable enough to be
nodded into any shape. The difference
n material reduces ne friction, and
me test demonstrated that journals a
n6avooard require scarcely ha19 tie
% Il the Journals IN general uss.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
THE BRoAn Ak

III 49, oAN~EN0 -
- ~ saIS n TIE following nSSu
SeanaS:
J. W. HagAn, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 271s State St
A r. TerValon. 134 ". S1St streSt
Cigar Store and News Stand
MrA. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 131 ". s1St street
7. B. Halls ci0P Store az
Laundry once, 81 3Sth q
W. 8. Cole, 354 Thirty first street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand
J. R. Peters Cigars, robacco and
News Stand, Sss E 9Th street.
Mrs. A. z Baker, Notions and News
Stand. 41s, ssth street
W. P. Johnson. Notion Store and
News Stand S704 State st.
Turner wnliams' Shaving ParIoe
and News Sand, 8sO3 Arm0ur ave.
n Davis. deArs. tobacco, and con
1set30aoEy. sS11 state It
c c. MeLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 7oo6 State street
Mrs. J. ". Hsdley 116 W. 51St u.
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
Mrs. Katherine r. Hamlet Cigars,
tobacco, and fancy groceries and news
stand 509e Armour ave.
N. A. johnson, news stand, cigars
and tobacco, Ss12 State Street.
TAs lnsoEmsE News Co. lss Pan
dolpA st.. DStroit Mel.
The Standard News Co 1s1 ". Ssrd
St. New York. City. NY.
Standard News Company, - ".
1S5th street, New York City. n 7.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16

Al payments en Slnek 20
counts must b maze @ ne o5oef
Of Boanragn1d FMoseIey.
Treasurer, sass Halsted SlEest.
chicaeo, illinois. Al steer
bolders are enfitl1d . prdef.
ance Is employees ana sno1io
inforrl fhs Treasurer WIN tnelr
nna1 rsnltlnncs d tnelr in.en-
fions to apply for employmenl
Fer fufshsr fnfclusilon e.
drrss Lslnnd Qion18 boee-eal
ard Amusement Assn. e25b
HaIstsd s. chicago. u
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
Tr,ina ordoaI Fer : Hunksr.

wh1e partridge shooting at Buxtsd
n sportsman suddenly had hundreds Of
waspa settle upon him. Thsy erawied
mon rs hands ana faos. but - kspf
his nerve and ana not intsr1ere with
ehsm. me wasps scared the 0snf1e-
mans friends, and they got come dis
tancs away, being afraid to 50 near
ain. Affsr about tn minutes ne
wasps new on IN q body without hav-
ing stuug hlm.-London Standard
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
chinais PornieiOus Tax System.

chinass Pornieious Tax System
Picking Is now quite safe for foreign
ers to 60 freely In an parts Of the
city, except in the Forbidden City,
where the emperors palace IL situated.
The Chinese are developing slowly
along the road toward western CIV
fizAtion, but so FAR they have not at
tanned any great speed Men who
have spent their lives In the east and
know the country thoroughly declare
that China WIN not develop materially
untn she has q good government. The
present system Of collecting taxes
which has been 81 vogue for centuries,
n the mother of an graft the incubus
under which the nation % suffering.
and WIN keep the country back until
the system has been completely wiped
ouk,-NsW YORK Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16

Only q short time ago q college
teacher spoke seriously In public a
the banker, the lawyer and even Of the
burglar q being IN touch with Life In
Q ruer sense than q the university
professor. And the professors ire
Quent reference to the poor rewards
and al the outward hardships Of thar
work indicates some little envy Of the
goods Of Life which come 70 the mer-
chant the lawyer and the physician
Yet there r. no lot on earth that offers
greater rewards and greater opportuni-
ties. And when an individual has
grievances the blame is often placed
primarily On the president since the
form Of organization encourages the
professors to place the responsibility
anywhere but on themselves. It would
Be more fitting II their constitution
gave no excuse, but constantly Invited
each TO perceive that with himself
II rested whether be would succeed or
fail-George N. Stratton In Atlantic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now organIzing-capItaI Stock
100000

Giants Base Ball Association has
Permanent Home For The Leland
Club Establishing For Al The People, The Only First
Figure Eight Shoot The Chue Ry
Double Swing, Boating Auto
all latest fun making devices and laugh producing
Class Summer Hotel iOOO
Wentworth Ave- twenty C2o) minutes
the Electric Cars to the Loop District in Chicago
doubled in
Millions be made by those VINO iake STOCK In
New Enterprise.
Are Owning And Operating This linz
More lO0O Persons Will
May and October OF where can come
effectively subscribing for Suck this Corpora
purposy that all Members OF the Race
Shares You Squander More than this amount
Coe buy and build wn by hg out
Dollars Giants
to build
- ~ $3.50 Halstsd Street. Chicago Ill
MIR Bsauregsrd + MOsslsy; Treas:-
Enclosed please $780,
which am sending as Part infuI -
shares Of the Capital Leland Giants Base Bal and Amusement
...zs a.. an ...r.t
4 has bean paid am to receive my stock
esTEheata
. An p-yesss spss e Mans ----- -
e ,E ssss.t SIS Haiasa sssR
asaass .ss SsS .sssa y. n SsSS1E
iasTn frsssass ~ " @@r
hSs e sSis fsnpEsmsa 0Ay
Eg tatss< d s.s5s 80 81
ckd1age M 49,.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-16
Most Costly Thing In The World.

Most Costly Thing In The World.
Some idea Of the difficulties IN the
way Of extracting radium from the
pitchblende waste may be appreciated
when we learn that pitchblende, the
mineral that Is richest In radium, con-
tatns but one-mf1lionth part Of I per
cent Of radium, less than the proper
ton Of gold In ocean water. We would
think IT a pretty thankless task to
mine gold, or extract II, from sea wa
tar. But the work would be far easier,
and we would get more gold from a
cubic yard Of sea water than we would
radium from a ton Of pitchblende. Per
haps, then, II VIII not be hard to appre-
ciate how little radium there Is In the
WORTHLESS than twenty grains, GER
tainly not half q teaspoonful Of pure
radium bromide. A grain Of gold can
be had for five cents or less Dia-
monds are worth by weight much
more, perhaps SO grain, but the cost
Of radtum Is truly fabulous-S7,20 for
O single gratn.-Harpers Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
SAYS BID WAS
FICTITIOUS ONE
COMMISSIONER SIAIONTON RE
PORTS AGAINST SALE OF PRO.
PERTY TO r. r. MOSSMAN.

Nj. T. Simonton, as commission APP
pointed to conduct the foreclosure
sale of the Pauoa property involved
in the suit brought by Sister AlDer-
tina trustee for Stella Cockett and by
Stella Cockett against David Kawa-
nanakoa ct al today reported on the
sale to Judge Robinson.
SimOnton approved the sale OF the
piece OF properly consisting of 517
aces for $4,000, to Edgar Henriques,
who was able to give certified check
for 10 per cent of the bid The re-
port recommends that this sale be
approved.
But the report recommends that
the sale of the other piece of land
consisting of 1875 acres to r. r. Moss
mann as trustee, be not approved
Mossman bid the piece in for $2,775
hut was unable to produce the 10 per
cent deposit demanded Immediately
after the sale The report says that
Mossman's bid was cleaIy a fictitious
one The sale of the land was held
in front of the Judiciary building
last Saturday.
| Inc OupeIut OOuIt met JilS luOIN-
| ing and rendered an opinion holding
that the writ of mandamus asked by
the Eva Plantation Company against
! Tax Assessor Holt, to enable them 10
| take an appeal to the tax appear
court, should issue. The court then
| adjourned until Monday at 10 a. IN.
Chong Ngai Yen has asked for let.
ters of administration on the estate
of Chong Sal Wal
! Paa Kepano has asked that letters
of administration issue on the estate
of her deceased brother Kale Kapau
and that W. o. Smith be appointed
administrator.
Victoria Akau seeks a divorce from
! Akau, on the grounds of desertIon.
The will of Lau Len was admitted
! to probate today
Judge Robinson today continued In,
mandamus proceedings of f. r. Luc
weiko against Land Commissioner
Pratt, to July % at 10 a. m.
The final accounts of J. p. Mendon
Ce as administrator of the estate O.
A. K. Sylvia, were today approved py
Judge Robinson and the administrato
discharged,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
AGREEMENT ABOUT
KAU HOMESTEAlS
LAND COMMISSIONER PRATr'S
DEAL WITH THE THOMPSON
SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION

A compromise is now reported to
have been made between the govern
ment and the Thompson Settlement
Association of Kau, Hawaii. Land Com
missioner Pratt has not favored the
demands of the Association that the
agricultural lands desired by that AS
ISOLATION should De cut up into 100
acre lots, but has favored a smaller al
lotment. 1t has been compromised
now by the Association agreeing that
the agricultural or cane lands shall
be divided into lots of from 40 to 80
acres each.
About 1000 acres will be opened up.
OF this total about 1900 consist Of cane
land and the lots in this section will
not be over so acres each, but with
the remaining 500 of grazing land, the
lots will be larger.
Land Commissioner Pratt expects to
be able to make a report to the Act
ing Governor in a few days to the eff
feet that the land desired for the Ag-
ricultural College in Manoa Valley has
been secured by the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
GETS ORDER
THAT IS Old HERE
CUSTOMS EMPLOYEES ARE TOLD 10 QUIT BEING MEMBERS
POLITICAL cLUBs-CoLLECToR IN CALIFORNIA POSTS
DER WHICH COLLECTOR sTAcTABLE POSTED HERE A LONG
TINE

An order similar in effect to an or
der long ago issued by Collector OF
Customs E. r. Stackable of this port,
has been issued in San Francisco by
William B. Hamilton, Acting Collector
in the absence of Collector Stratton,
that employees in the customs house
service who are members of any poll
teal club must Immediately resign
such membership or leave the service
of the government
The order was issued on the receipt
.of an official communication from c.
w. Snyder, the Secretary of the Civil
Service Commission for California in
which he calls attention to the fact
that some of the employees of the GUS
tom house have been taking an ac-
tive part in the formation of Republi-
can clubs in that city. The names OF
some appear in the rolls as officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
4 ROUGH HOUSE
N The CHURCH
MISS DYSON THREW THINGS AT
PASTOR AND SALT CELLAR HIT
HIM IN THE EYE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Morning
services yesterday at the Third Baptist
Negro Church were seriously disturbed
when Miss Ella Dyson of Berkeley
assaulted the pastor of the church, the
Rev. James Kelly, with a valise and
salt cellar The incident occurred
Just at the conclusion of the service.
The entrance of Miss Dyson was not
remarked until she suddenly hurled a
grip which she carried over the heads
of the congregation at the minister,
following it up with a salt-cellar, which
struck the Rev. Kelly in the eye.
According to the story told by Miss
Dyson she had left in the care of the
minister a sum of money, which he
had not returned to her. Mr.. Kelly in
speaking of the assault, said:
Miss Dyson left a sum OF money in
my possession for safe keeping and
called for it several times when | was
not at home. ! am at a loss to account
for her singular conduct | have the
money and she can have it any time
she desires it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
MAUNA LOA,S FREIGHT

The following freight was brought
from Hawaii and Maui ports this
morning by the S. S.Mama Loa:-
5000 bags sugar II bags coffee, 10
bags ava, bags beans, l bag ginger.
8 bags cabbage, G. lunches bananas,
5 barrels pears, ? barrels dried fish.
9 cases pears, 81 bundles hides, }
bundles sheepskins, bundles goaJ
skins 20 hogs, ? sheep, horses, 80
head cattle II kegs butter, 8 crates
pigs, 139 pieces koa lumber, 13 crates
chickens, 7S2 cases pineapples. 172
packages sundries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
SEVENTY JAPANESE
ARRESTED IN TEXAS
THEY WERE STOPPED BY IMMI-
GRAFTON OFFICIALS AT THE
LAREDO BRIDGE

DALLAS, Texas, July S.-Seventy
japanese who attempted to enter Tex
as from Mexico at Laredo have been
detained. As soon as they reached the
Texas side Of the Rio Grande, immi-
grafton agency guards put them under
arrest. All their passports read that
they were destined for Mexico. rhe
Japanese had nearly $1,000 in money
on their persons and the immigration
agents held out 81 per man to cover
expenses Of deportation under the inn
migration head tax provisions. Sew
eral of the Japs had on the military
uniforms they wore in the war against
Russia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

A Chinaman named An POOn was
arrested this afternoon and locked up
at the Central Station on charge of
having committed an assault and bat
terry on Multi Kamai, a native woman
who lives at Moiliili According to the
woman's story, the Chinaman, VINO
works in the rice fields, saw her fish
ing for gold fish in the bitches, and
afterwards he followed her to where
she was doing some washing and ac-
cused her of stealing some soap, and
then struck her. The case will come
up for trial i'm the morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
sALE PARTLY CoNEIRMED

Acting on the report of the commits
sioner, NJ 7. Simonton, Judge Robin
son today confirmed the sale of 5.17
acres to Edgar Henriques for $1,000 I'm
the foreclosure suit brought by Sister
Albertina ct la VS. David Kawanauakoa
ct al. The so-called sale Of the re
mainder Of the premises in Pauao to
T. r. Mossman for $2,775 was set aside
and new sale of that piece Of property
ordered for July 20 at noon in front
of the judiciary building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
HEALTH RECOYERED.

Mrs. Won RosenmiXer, who arrived
here three weeks ago in such preca-
rious state Of health that her recovery
was doubtful, was on the streets again
on Thursday looking the picture OF
health. Asked as to the recipe for
the remarkable change in her appear
ance she replied that she had spent the
time, since here arrival in hawaii at
Haleiwa where, by taking judicious
exercise and the enjoyment, Of her
meals she was restored to health. Much
of her strength she attributed TO reg
ular sleep, the absence Of mosquitoes
in her room seemed to have encouraged
rest. St. Clair Bidgood verines airs.
Won R0seumiXers statement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16

This is considered a violation Of the
Presidents orders. Secretary Snyder
calls the attention of the Acting Col
lector to the latest instructions OF
President Roosevelt in which he has
amended rule No. / of the Civil Service
rules to read as follows
mo person in the Executive Civil
Service shall use his official authority
of influence for the purpose of inter.
fering with an election or affecting the
result thereof.
Persons who by the provisions Of
these rules are in the competitive clas-
sifed service, while retaining the right
to vote as they please and to express
privately their opinions on all political
subjects, shall take no active part in
political management or in political
campaigns"
The Honolulu customs service has
long observed the spirit of the above
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
SUGAR For SHIPMENT.

S. S, Mauna Loa reports the follow
ing sugar ready for shipment:-Hono-
kaa, 5000; Kuluihaele. 1O,050; Pa.
auhau, 2l,50O; Paauilo, 10000; Ku.
kaiau, 10000; Honuapo, 1850; Puma.
luu. $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16

The direct male succession to the
throne of Spain was assured on May
10 by the birth of a son in the royal
palace at Madrid King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria We're married May 81
1906 and the king reached the TWEEN.
ty-frst anniversary of his birthday
n week after his son was born
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16
Under NEW AGENCY.

The departure Of the S. S. Hilo-
MAN for San Francisco this mornig
was her first sailing under the new
agency of Castle & Cooke, this city.
She took 20 cabin passengers and II
in the steerage. John Drew, of Cas-
tie & Cooke, dispatched the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-16

G. G. Guthrey, of Wynnewood, Ok,
is a candidate for the Democratic sen
atorial nomination from his district.
Guthrey says: 81 have been every
thing from cropper in Arkansas to
mayor of Wynnewood. You can run
that up or down, just as you like"