davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
SUocsfGac.

6rcscrid @esnrrL rs Sabre a!t, 1919 Git
Baltimore StruBe, II. Sttpbcr.
Marie Gina Sicn, IL SABRE alt, al 9iorbs
3rpoef Strube. IA. Sftohcl.
9ubauna 8ebis, IS Iahre alt, $40 SftsgaItis
moresStrabe, 10. Sttober. IN.
Gmma u, Sfmid, 20 Sabre alt 1887 Jtts
treat Strube, II. SitohCr. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
MrumoeQ> saule fir Maodeu,

eiopit.Gde ct. Vaul. nnb adjournment. 5traRe.
sri. Gliiatetb Carroll. 3. ", SberIebrerin.
ipiro Sunneritag, 2G. aept, ~er1tfnef.
,,, Wrsi1ar.i as Mg3S1stiiSer n mmS SHonTeNs1IHI%T,rapreriieG,tt
iino 3betle dIler 8urfe. ellie 9ebrerinnen iinb
@rabuirie BON Guaca ooer Der 9iormalfb ule.
@eLpreue @cutfhe cber Sran5oien lebren biefe
Sdher. Sic TrinSipalin miro bon iiio no9
Wiuutag. ben is. September, tdgIid nm $50
Sornl. bis 1880 ga6ru. in Der S1nIe iein.
(Sept17 .1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Qorraine.


Wln(crtfd. = Varfaftt9. - Trtebltdl.
@eitlit bon sSaibroef eiue uno cine pqlpe
9ieile. 9!onnt @oIip.ssaegons l'o s9s1ains.
lepbone. Stuot,g iiredu int 5petteri 6liir pes
linton 3ruit" sGebdnoe,S e4ariSsI nne gagesse'
etrahe. tWsat4, lS,2&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
8alt / III e. ben 7. Sfto6er 1907
Scpartcmcnt fir bfientlihe Siderbeit.

Serfte9eIte, an Die GontraIi. gcbbroe a~oreiiirte
gnGebpte iueroen bonn Observation-Disclosures in oeis
TAGS, an Mittiuudl, ben %. Ettubcr 1907. tit
Die Gieieruu8 bon Bieroes5 Suffer iiir bas 5euer'
Separtemcrt iir cinen, orei poer ieds Monute
auf IMppIiiatiOn bonn seirstar oes 5euer,Se.
p%artements 9%eliefcri. Gin an ben Wiabor uno
SiaotraiD bon Ealtimorer 5abIbarer beglaubigs
ter Sbed I'M Ncird9e bon $500 mub Dem Inges
bot b~etgele9t fem.
9aS Heft miro borbebalteIl, ir9enb elm ODER
ale Irgehoic III beriuerfen.
Sm Iuftrage oer Seb1roe.
D.. ". @iltiniun,
Seiretdr.
geaIaubigt:
Z. GarrN Wtahuul.
8rIfioent Der neutrality-suspicious..
(Sftt0-l2,14-19,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
8ermijdjte Mnseigen.
Srdtt 6. OapiCon.

fiber Wegurb's SutIubelt,
2t0 @cits2cringtuu.Str.
StcauBenfeoern ~gereinigi, geiriufelt uIlo in
alien G6attiruneen 9efdrbt. 81aeI uno 5Iil9el
gefirbt UNI pereiriot. Siitc grrcintgt, gcfarb
uno un,gcfurdtt. (Sept19, 2slite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
gilbert 6. Tuaer,

2cidcntefattcr.
TadioIeer bon gStlianl z. Srp uro bel ibn1
nah. 4eIcpbpn: 98oIfe 2203. Wedbige Breiie.
(Sft2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
geglaubigt:

Sm licb :rcinitimntrns nit ben Gurifrfftcn
ocs gbidlntttc Of u oes Mrtifcis As oes Spoer
Der Staot Baltimore ppn 1898, Der pioerrliltlI
mar llno luteber an9enorlrlell iplirbc onrb Die
an u. Sebrliar 1907 titerl6rtebeile Seroros
rlilg. Nr. 232, lei bternltt i'm Yltittage ocs 9e'
nletnfainer @ontte'S tiit Scriebrslpe9e allen
bieran intereittrien Teriofcn 8ir Selliltillb les
bratt, oab cine Seroroftlillg i'm Staotrntb etli'
9erettt mn az oas 9en1etrinrne 9or1tfe ilr
ScriebrslpeGe perfpte'eil lporoen III. bel Dem lie
MN a%nbdnai9 III. oeten 5itel lnlltet lpte fol9t:
Cine 0crurotung, fir bic AMI soften Der an'
iupbncnocu 8runociacntbimc uno Der rltnttco
Nniliuags & Glcctric GumparN" ppr5unebmcnoe
itcincn az Der gan5el strrdc Der Sairmonnt.
guemuc, pom Der g~Scitiritc Der acmuuposNucnu
bis 6ur Ditlidcn StnbtsrcnSc.
9iah Den Nc'timlrlillaet Der bcfa0tel Yer
orollltlig Iniiiieil ole gnl8en Soften Tilt 9ttoeuts
rllng, Gflaiterlr9 lllo Seben bon Nanoitetnen
an Dem aerunlltea 3beile Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Son Dem an iene Siyabe a4ersn6enosIl etgen.
Slirlille bon titilillo5mni15t9 1iinoert Dollars.
ipeIfe Die .%"llnitco 5iailmnbS ano electric
gSmparqn Dsn, m ns hllo sia a $n
,srlafterllg be'natcr SirGbe nab bicier &eroros
linD perlpanot iueroelI lttto ypre &ata" Die BON
ben anqrenieiben @runoitildSsG taenibiimern
H iSa' Sc sS's'is Sasui Ia aSaPs'i isaae HliRs1'f a sfRif5'f SIC
bon benz an iencr StraBe beIe9enen Gigcntbnnt
auf5lbrirGcl limo. betragen llab. elmer pom
ierfcn GdoGpnnG PRO 5roniiub sl,62. 2racQo
lcrunub unu ale Eerloueu. ipelAe an Der in
be'dGter 8eroron!inG beriibrien SrnGc ooer an
Der an' @ritb %ocrielben acknowledgements Ves
hermit. beilohri6ttgt, hnb ons 0cnteiniGme 60
mite iiir SerfebrsireGe an Muntng, oeil IS
Sficber 1907 INT 4 nbr H1bntttiags int 9tai0s
I'M fiber befngic Seroronung 3t herGtben NM
nm ole GriidrlnGer aIer Gericniaen entgeger
III 1cbmeIi. lpeI6c in elmer nif hieicIbc be5ii1s
''8''' ''"Se Dor ION et.se! j. s ISs,1iii;
CoHi2. t9,2G.2s) Gbef.&Iert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Aphn Serwia & SObn,
Subn q. scmfcl,

Nr. sO1-sO3, use .Sapette.etr, Gde Srenont,
lit Der 9cidenbeifattcr,
peIher alIe s~luftrdae itetS our SufricbeItbeit
unSffibri. Nie bon ibm bebnnbelteft Geltncn
fonneil gSpten lana Iieeer. obne oe gerlTn9lfeiti
acknowledgement. 81. 3eeen. Srdl 2elile, NJ
iiifa bon SrauerIci6cn lit ceren Sre5ialitdi.
0eioe Telephone. (Suhlo.l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

an lcberciuitimmung nit ben @urid)riitrl
bce 9Ibiduittc G1 u oce 9lrtiicis As oee SUocr
Der Staot Baltimore pun 1898, Der lpiOerruien
mar ltnh luieoer anleloMfHcn lpllroc olrb bic
am 81. Scbrunr 1907 unterihrlebcne Serorbs
mIlq ltr. 232. lei hermit I'M Iltltra9c beS gcs
metnfamen Guntite's fir Serfcbrsiuege allen
hiern1 iutcretiirten FcrioIeIl Bur NenltniB &c
brnhi, oab cine T%eruronIug int Stubtrutb elm
geretUt mo an oas 9erteltlane Gortite iilr
MN nnbdnai9 lit, beren liiel Iuitet, pie foI0t:
Etue @rrprpnung, tiir bic auf Suiten Der ana
pulncnocu @ruuociacntbiimcr uorSuncbnlence
Tiucnirung, Yflaitcrnng nuo Scscu uun 9ianos
itcincn an Der gGn5en Stredc Der SurlegsStNsc
nm Der Hprbicttc Der Baltimore. Strule bic sur
Sibicitc Der Snirmunni.9iOcnne
RAD ben WetttlHntlIllaell Der heiagieii Vers
oronIna niiiiien bic rurien Soften fir 9iioelis
rila, HfIuiteriil9 mo Sctell bon Ganhiteincn
an Dem genunntcn Ibeile Der Gurleps Strabe
bon bent nm iene Strabe anGrer5enpen @ieens
icitgefteIten soften, Die bon BEN an iener
Giraffe beic9eiiel GiacntDum uui5IbrinGet fito,
betrugen ilatb elmer bonn Stabt' Sngenieur Dem
ocnaiinten Gcrrite geIieierten ShiBu1a pro
Srontfub $4.29. SrGeuo Ser1unb mo nle Ser
tpten. melde ai Der IN bciuGtcr 8eroronrIlg
beriibrteH Sruae oocr an Der auf @rino ocrs
felben auf5leriegclhCn g'eitenerun9 ir9eno ipel'
DIES Sltcreiic bnbeiI. ieien hermit dridbs
ii9t, Dab pas 9erlein'nme Gunlile fir &erfebrss
iucgc am Wpntaa, ncn 2s. Gitober 1907 nm
A llbr 9iahmiituqS i'm 9iaibbuuie in Baltimore
promins al bernibet uno nm ole @rfldrrnser
nlcr Serienigen %eliGc9eil al nebiten. pelde in
ei,er auf oiefeIhe be5iiglihe 6ru9e por ibnl crs
i6eiItclt ioute1.
u. u. @apeliHc,
(Sfti2, 1925 S) Gbef.Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Gpnoun Yarf Gemctcrn.

Yiircan: Mr. 81. @eit.S aratpaas strake, uno
Naupt,@ingang, Trcocrid. 9tpao.
Wegrdbnitpllte bon S25 an inter beitiItbiger
merocn i'm 1reibbnuie an, SanptsGinaGna ess
iunoen. Infer Igent miro, Wenr eelpiiltlbt,
pprfpreden. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Turiiten= Zhmle,

Baltimore tlnipcritdt.
Ibcnos SprIefnrgeit. Nd6ftes Gemeiter bes
atnnt am I. fttptcr. Sir aatnIpse penoe nidit
fh az Guaenc Equine, Sefretdr.. Nr. $40,
Npro.Ghnrles. etrafe. Baltimore, Wto.
(slug1 .20tte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

Hoiulanb's tiirftid)c SGbcrs,
@aiitabIes9 ebdioe. Boitamt segen. GIets often.
(Wuu22-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

0ie ii 9 ite tie .seruno
Der Eetrolel,mpreiie INN 30 Gents pro
SoB 5ei9t, bob oie oStonoaro Oil
So" Sorior9e. trifit, Die perbGnsten
Stroien bonn Yublifum berolsS,t.
idlagen. llno babel lit es nidt elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

Yrdti6ent 500 epelt vat
mieoerholt bic Stipulation Scr Orob-
Gorporotioncn burd Die 0unoes.&e
9ierllng bciiirmortet, bomit bie9lfticn-
Iusgnbe uno Die ScHpGiicrung oes
&apltols~ controlirt ln0 uerbiitat
mcroc. Gie Staoten Moiiahuietts.
9tCn. 9orf uno @isconiin bnben be.
rcits Gommiiiionen, mcld)e Nngele.
~gcnbeiten ilberlpnd)e,l. lleberoies boi
oaS Sber. 9unbesaeritt cntit'ieoen
oob ieber Stoat bos Nrd,t bat, cine
fremoc Cooperation pom 8~citGitsbe.
tricbe olls5uitlieBen, pcnn @riino(
porllegen. Gle Sod,e fam nlio Der
Gonirole Der Stauten rcd)t 9llt iiber.
lai1en blelben.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
DIVORCE
MILL BUSY
SIX COUPLES ACKNOWLEDGE
THAT MARRIAGE is A FAILURE
ALL KINDS OF TROUBLES.

The divorce mill is very, very busy
today Judge Robinson granted a di-
vorce to Mary II. Akana from Akana
Pake, on the grounds of desertion. He
also granted a divorce to Riijiro Saito
from Kiso Saito on the grounds of de-
sertion. Two more divorce cases are
to come up for hearing this afternoon.
Sarah Akana has brought suit for
divorce against c. s. Akana on the
grounds of desertion and Aukai wants
a divorce from Kane Auoholani on the
grounds that the libellee is insane. He
went insane several years ago.
Ninaualii Kualae wants a divorce
from Henry, becauwse she says he de-
serted her.
Charles Kohuakailoa has brought
suit for divorce against Kuleke on the
grounds that she is a leper and has
been at the Settlement since 1906.
Kiliiha Keloa has brought suit for
divorce against Joe Kekoa on the
grounds of cruelty She alleges that
he kicked and beat her in a shameful
way.
Kealohanui Kamelau wants a di-
vorce from Kuku Kamelau because
she says he deserted her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
TEN THOUSAND SUIT
BEFORE THE COURT
PORTUGUESE NEWSPAPER AL
LEGGED TO HAVE MADE FIERCE
STATEMENTS ABOUT DURAO.

Judge Lindsay's court was occupied
this morning with the trial of $4,000
libel suit brought by Jose F. Durao
against J. D. Marques and other pro-
prietors of o Luso, the Portuguese
newspaper. II is alleged that about
three years ago, o Luso published some
fierce statements about the plaintiff,
alleging that he was engaged in dis
reputable occupation, and also said
some other unkind things. E. G..
Peters is appearing for Lne plaintiff
and Frank Thompson for the defend
ants. A jury was selected this morn
ing and the case will be resumed this
afternoon.
The case of the lerritor yvs Deputy
High Sheriff George Sea charged with
assault and battery, was nolle pressed
in Judge De Bolts court this morning.
The trespass case of hee Fat VS.. Hee
Chan Sang and the assumpsit case of
Hee Chan Sang VS.. Hee Fat were con-
.tinued for one week by Judge Robin
son today, as the attorneys were en-
gagged with the trial of other cases.
Glen Quinn today took his oath of
Office as assistant clerk of Judge ROB-
inson's court.
Judge Robinson today approved the
masters report in the matter of the
estate of Lavinia Kapu. The report
turns down the claim pro rata of the
Waialua Agricultural Co. to certain
part of the estate.
Defendant in the assumpsit proceed
ings of F. K. Archer VS.. Punohu Maui
has asked that a day for argument on
the demurrer be set.
Defendant in the suit brought by
the Territory against the Jas. A. Hop
per Co., Ltd. to recover rent, has filed
demurrer.
Libellee in the case of Mabel Car
retro VS.. Manuel Carreiro, has filed a
motion to quash a certain restraining
order and order to pay temporary ali
mony.
r. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, have
brought suit against Wong Hawai- to
recover total of $2,461 80 alleged to
be due on various notes given by de-
| PENDANT.
Judge Robinson today granted the
petition of Cecil Brown trustee of the
Boardman will, TO permit him TO pay
TO Mrs Dods $4,000 from the recent
sale OF the Boardman property, In COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
plance with one of the requests of the
will. She was an adopted daughter.
POLICE WILL NOT
CHASE Bicycles
FORCE NOT LARGE ENOUGH TO
ALLOW SPECIALS IN THE HUNT
FOR UNTAGGED WHEELS.

Sheriff Iaukea and Deputy Tax AS
SCISSOR Nealy were in consultation in
the Office of the former this morning
concerning the rounding up of bicy-
cles the owners of which had not Sc
cured licenses for their wheels or paid
their bicycle tax.
1t was desired by the assessors de-
partment that police officers should go
FOR the delinquents, that the tax de-
partment might realize the returns.
Iaukea declared that he had no man
whom he could spare to hustle around
after wheels that wore no tags. He
would be willing to appoint specials II
some other department looked after
the payment of the specials thus en-
ployed, but he was running the depart
ment, he said, with twenty men less
than the former incumbent had and
could not possibly spare a man 70
chase cycles. The same argument ap-
piled to collecting dogs whose taxes
had not been paid.
1t was finally agreed that for the
present, until some other arrange
ments can De made, the police will
keep an eye on bicycles and bicyclists
and when they run across a wheel
without tag they will take it down
to the police station and refer the
owner, when he calls, to the tax as
SCISSORS Office, refusing to surrender
the wheel until the law has been com.
piled with, but the police are not tc
make a speciality of hunting for un-
tagged wheels, being too busily en-
gagged in more important work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
THE BONES
TO CHINA
APPLICATIONS TO DISINTER As
BODIES OF CHINESE MADE TO
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The largest disbursement of Chinese
remains known in these islands since
Annexation, and probably in local his
tory, is to be made this month. APP
plications for permits to disinter
about 45 bodies of chinese, have been
filed with Registrar General Lawrence
of the board of health. He has been
engaged making out the permits The
applications were made by the Lung
Du Chung Sin Tong Society. The re-
mains are those of Chinese who died
between 1897 and 1901 The bodies
were inferred in Manoa and Pauoa ce-
meteries.
The Board of Health has enforced
strict regulation relative to the disin-
terment of bodies. In the cases of
Chinese and otner deceased persons,
where the bodies have been buried in
ordinary collins and not in specially
sealed caskets, the remains are requir-
ed to be in the ground from four to five
years, the idea being to insure COM
plete decomposition. The result is
that nothing but the bones remain to
be shipped away.
The Chinese observe the custom of
reshipping the bodies of their country
men back to China. 1t is, in fact, an
ancient custom and is part of their
religion 1t is likely that the bones
will be disinterred in time to be ship
ped to the Far East by the S. s. Doric
on June II or the Coptic, June "a.
The Japanese do not have any such
belief or at least. they have not so
fes as the records of the local board or
health indicate, made any extensive
applications TO rpermission to disln-
ter the bones of relatives or frienOs
for reshipment to Japan. The Japanese
some times ship the ashes of cremated
persons, home, but this is not the gen.
eral custom.
Application was made some time ago
for permission to disinter about 30
Chinese bodies in one Maui cemetery
and bury them in another Maui ceme-
terry When it became known that a
fee would have to be paid for each per-
NIT, the Chinese withdrew their ap-
plications. The result is probably
that the Chinese on Maui will wait
several years and when they have the
means, will have the bones disinterred
for shipment to China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
ID VISIT scene
0F COLLEGE FIRE
SHERIFF HOLDS INQUEST THIS
AFTERNOON AND MANY WILL
GIVE THEIR TESTIMONY.

Sheriff Iaukea will this afternoon
hold an inquest in the matter of the
burning of the house in the Oahu Col
lege grounds that was being complet-
ed for occupancy by President Crit
fiths. The testimony of many con-
nected with the college will be heard
and anybody who has information to
impart is expected to speak or for
ever hold his peace.
The Sheriff and others interested
will visit the scene Oh the fire before
coming to any conclusion.
%XXxX&xxE&&X&&x&x&&&&&@R@S
of unpaid bills for legislative expen-
ses of 1903. The recent legislature ap-
propriated $2S5O.96 to pay these vari-
Gus claims.
Cecil Brown, trustee under the Will
Of George Edgar Boardman, has petit
toned the court for an order direct
ing him to pay to Louisa K. B. Dods,
the sum of $1,000 as provided under
the will She was an adopted child
of deceased.
Capt. E. H. Parker expects to leave
in a short time, accompanied by his
wife, for the mainland where they will
visit for two months or more They
will probably go by way of Salina Cruz
and New Orleans, apd will spend some
time in Washington, D. c., and Vir-
ginia.
Unequaled in flavor and purity are
the famous Curtice Preserves,-quin-
ces, peaches, pears, white cherries,
strawberries, raspberries, in glass jars.
Henry May C Co., Ltd, have a large
new stock. Also the delicious Curtice
Sweet Picked Peaches and Pears in 3
and Id. glass jars.
Fred Freitas has petitloned Judge
Robinson for a writ OF habeas corpus
to compel the grandparents of his
daughter, Lucia, to deliver him the
child. They claim Freitas is not aOle
to properly support her. The respon-
dents were ordered to produce the
child in court at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Petition for the PROBATION of the
will of the late Manuel Silveira Per-
reira was filed yesterday by the wi
dow The deceased left property val
ued at $21, 400. The heirs at law are
nephews and nieces in California, sis
tiers and brothers in the Azores, the
Roman Catholic church in Honolulu
and the widow.
A deed was filed for record yester-
day conveying all of the interests of
grantors, Chris ]. and Emma Holt, in
a tract of land at Makaha, containing
4,933 acres and also other lands in
Waianae. Mrs. A. NJ Brown is the
grantee, the consideration being $500.
Another deed conveyed to the same
grantee the right, interest and title OF
X. w. Holt in the same property. Inc
consideration in this case was $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06

SUGAR; June 5, 1874 cents pound
or $3.50 a ton; last previous quota
ton, June 3, 3.845 cents a pound or
$3.50 a ton.
LONDON BEETs: June a, 9 shil-
lings ia pence; last previous quo
tation June I, 10 shiIings ia pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06

d. m; and morning minimum;
70, n, 70, 80.
Barometer reading; absolute humidity
GRAINS per cubic foo); relative hu-
nudity, and dew point: At a. m:
Il, 3OO3, 6.674, g., o.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a.
M; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
u, E.; u, NE; Is, NE; 10, NE,
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
M: OF inch.
Tota! wind movement during "a hours
ending at noon: 220 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
JAPANESE WOMAN ARRESTED.

Asayama enjoyed a brief respite, of
liberty this morning, She was in the
Oahu prison serving a sentence for
adultery. A Japanese man paid the
remainder of her fine amounting to
$3.50. But she was rearrested by the
Federal authorities on the grounds
that she might become a public charge
here so was not entitled to land from
Japan, The man who had paid her
fine wanted his money back after he
learned of the second arrest but the
High sheriff declined TO pungle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
sHERIFF HAS EXECUTION.

An execution to satisfy a Judgment
OF $9S2.19 obtained by the Hawaiian
Hardware Company against Koolau
Kaikainahaole has been placed in the
hands of the High Sheriff for service.
A piece Of property in the Eva dis
trict was levied upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Peerless Preserving Paint Co. Page o
Henry May e Co. Page a
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Page 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-06

THE WEATHER.
local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, /. H., June 6, 1907.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09
IF PAD BEEN THERE.


Some burglars came to town the 9TH
or night,
And got in Guthrie's house and
helped themselves
no nearly everything there were in
sight
Or locked in drawers or piled up
on the shelves,
And Mr.. Guthrie hardly drew his
breath,
Cause Mrs. Guthrie said he didn't
dare;
Those burglars would OF both got
scared to death
II gh'd been there.
When Russia didn't whip tho Japa-
nese
Pa told us 1t was Kuropatkin's
fault;
He ought to won as easy as you
pleas,
The trouble was he wasn't worth
his salt
I'll bet the Japs would all be wishin'
yet
That they had not mixed up In
that affair,
For they'd be full OF bullets and
regret,
II pad been there.
II pa had been in Adams place that
day
When Satan came to Eden in dis
guise,
We wouldn't have to die and pass
away
Nor care about no mansions in the
skies,
Pa he'd OF winked Mt Eve and turned
to chase
The mean old tempter in a hole
some where:
II pad been there.
Puck.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09

The tide turned against Senator
Bailey OF Texas I'm an unexpected
manner Saturday, when the demo-
cratic primary I'm Travis county, I'm
which Austin, the state capital, is
located, voted against his reelection
by 100 majority The Bailey tri-
umph In Comanche county a week
ago may have been misleading. The
Senator's fight for his plitical life
Is by no means ended. He may now
have to submit to a legislative in
quiry before the Legislature finally
chooses his successor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09
AS TO JAPAN.

Wed bate thin i'm a fight" said
Mr.. Hernessy. They couldn't stand
up before n great sthrong nation
like ours"
I'VE think we're great an
sthrong," said Mr.. Dooley. but
maybe We only look fat to thin. An
INFLOW, We might roll on thin. Wud-
dent it be tn grand thing though iv
they licked us, an we signed a
threaty iv peace with thin an with
tears ~ humiliation IN our eyes
handed thin tn Philippians.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09

Deputy Sheriff Hawley left this
morning for Charleston to see what
the Legislature Is doing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09
new LIVERY STABLE.
Chestnut St, West End,
BLUEFIELD, w. VA.

G. p. Claytor's Livery. Feed and
Boarding Stable, Tirst-Class teams
reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited
Teams furnished at any time day
or night. Also light and heavy
hauling done.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09
PROVE26S AND
PHRASES

1t is best not to be rash.-Sir
Walter Scott
He who is not ready today will
be les so tomorrow ovid.
To say now that Depew will not
resign from the Senate is mere
Platt-i-tudo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09

The Evening Leader is advancing
rapidly 10 the front as an advertis-
ing mudium, with large circulation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09
HERBERT 3. HALVES,
Attorney and Counselor,
No. o Telephone Building,
BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

Prompt personal attention given 10 claims
In Mercer and Mcdowell counties, w. Va
and Tazeweu county, Va. Commercial an
corporation law a speciality.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-09
70 THE POINT.

Yes, located at Norfolk now.
Coming down during the Expof If
so, write me about anything you
want TO know, or call TO see me.
Same old boy; glad TO hear from
anybody ut any time. Houses to
ent during the eXposition.-Good
property for sale.
IL. WHITE ATKINSON,
Board OF Trade Bldg.
Norfolk, Va.