davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

Dated March 2, 1907
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, to Bathsheba
NJ. Alien, d; r p 4795, kul 1884, Kali
lua, N Kona, Hawaii; $500. B POI, P
30. Dated March IS, 1907.
e. II Bailey and VT to II. A. Bald.
win, d; por r p SO, Haiku, Hamakua.
loa, Maui; $1O,S81 b 2S7, 496. Dat
ed Feb 6, 1907
Kelinolau (w) ct al to Minister of
Interior d; r p 3495, kul 1888, Ma.
kaanlua, Molokai; SIS B POI, IL
Lated July 3, 1873
Kaahiki (w) to Minister of Interior
d; r P 4S15, kul 1909, Kalaupapa, Mo
lokai $50 b 291 p is, Dated July
3, 1873
S. K Kupihea and VT to Minister OF
Interior, d; r P 6957, kuls 5012B and
S961 Kalaupapa, Molokai; 5000. B 291,
= 10. Dated July 3, 1873.
Kaiheelue and VT to Minister Of IN
terror, d; r $3.50, kul 1897, Kalau.
papa, Molokai; $50 b 291, p 20. Dat.
ed July 3, 1873.
Aa and WI to Minister of Interior,
D; r p 6356 kul 1904, Kalaupapa, Mo
lokai; 1910. b 291, p 81 Dated July 3,
1873.
Simona to Minister of Interior, d;
r P 6361, kul 1868 and por r P 6352,
Kalaupapa, Molokai; $3.50 b POI, P
%. Dated July 3, 1873.
Mikahala Cw) by Gdn to Minister OF
Interior, d; r Ps 6136 and 6137, Ka'
laupapa, Molokai; $3.50 B POI, p "a
Dated Sept 20, 1873.
Kalualu Ck) to Minister of Int
rior. d; . pcs land Kalaupapa, Molo
kai; $50. B POI, p 25. Dated June
II, 1874.
Kapule and hsb to Minister Of In
terror, D; r P 2999, kul 1868, Waikolu
Molokai; $50. B POI, p &c. Dated Mar
10, 1875.
Kali (k) to Minister of Interior, d;
35-1OO a land, Ohia, Molokai. $50. I
291, D q. Dated Aug 81, 1877.
Entered for Record March 90, 1907.
From a. m. to IL noon.
]. H. schnack to Harriet E Wright
Observation-Disclosures. and Agrmt
H w Tschudi TT to Mrs. Kapea
Kaiaikawaha ............'..'.''''' ''D
Ahin to Lee Leong ct aI..........PA
w A Whiting to adv TT of Est of
Thomas Cummins .Jdgmt
X c Kubo to F Bradshaw.."....CM
Julia Seong and hsb to D Luf-
kin Tr..................... M
Antonio de Castro to Joao Antonio
.CM
Jooa Antonio to Jose G Serrao lam
FIRST Bank of Hilo Ltd to C V ia
klnS .....,,..'... .'.'.''' '''''' ''''l NSi
G V Jakins and VT to First Bank OF
Hilo Ltd Observation-Disclosures. M
Akuini and VT to Ane (w) ct al......D
Cecilia Akuna and hsb to Annie
Thompson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kihei Plantn Co Ltd to All Su.......L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
HI. AKAGI
SHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materie, Furnished
S1.0O, $3.50 $500, $3.50. When GUS
toner furnishes material SOC and 75c.
Eva side Nuuanu st. near Beretania
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Los ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
T" Something Doing" Day
Doubling the Business Friday

Bargains here that will do it. Every item in this
ad tells a story of economy; don't overlook any
of them. Friday, Something Doing Day, is
significant of superior values This week, on ac-
count of the holiday, we have got to do double
the volume of business. Every department re-
spends with remarkable values that will appeal
to every economical shopper. Be here early and
get your share of the savings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
RLFL LElNAN BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
WINS THANKSGIVING HANDICAP
AT OAKLAND
Enormous Crowd Visits Emeryvllle
Course and Witnesses Good Sport.
True Wing Breaks Down.
Days Results
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-The Cali
fornia record for mile and an eighth
was broken In the Thanksgiving day
handicap today, which was run in the
fourth race at Emeryville, by half a
second by R. ]. Carman's Riheman
Rifieman took the lead in the start and
held the same through the entire race
Coming down the stretch Peter Sterl-
ing responded nobly, although having
top weight, but could not gain much
on his leader. John Lyons ran good
race and held third place all the way
True Wing, after passing the three
quarter pole, broke down and Jockey
Dugan was obliged to dismount.
Between ten and fifteen thousand
people witnessed the races today. The
weather was ideal and the track fast
Results:
FIRST RACE, 8 furlongs, selling.
St. Bede, 110 (Ross), ~ to 1................... j
Kerry 1O7 (Grand), 13 to 10...................
Herives, 1O7 (Kelly), 10 to 5........."........ )
Time, 1:01 40.
Sir wesley. Karennina, Billy watkins. Vron-
sky Balnade, Banhama, Insurgent aTd Lady
Adelaide finished as named.
SECOND RACE, 1 mile. selling
Willis Green, 100 (Moreland), TO O.........'
Gannet 1O5 Uynch), so to 1...................
ST. Adams 1O1 (Mentry), Is to 1........"..>,
Time, 1:40 AS.
L. c. Ackerly Vinton Clamor, Stella A.
and Seven Bells finished as named.
THIRD RACE, 1 mile so yards, selling.
Daruma, 1O1 &C. Sullivan), to 1.............
Spring Ban, 104 Oavis), 11O to 5.............
Northwest. 104 CMiller), to 5......,..........
Time, zap 4-5
Mike Jordan, Pcntotoc and Tavora finished
as named.
FOURTH RACE. mile and furlong'
Thanksgiving handicap.
Rifleman, 1O9 (Burns) ii to 1................. J
Peter Sterling, 11e (Moreland), 10 to 5.......
Johnny Lyons, 1O4 CHayes), to 1..........-
Time. 1:51
Iegatee San Alviso Molesey Red Leaf,
Janeta and True Wing finished as named.
FIFTH RACE. 51s furlongs purse.
Rapid Water, 112 (Miller), to 5............. ]
Gemmell, 104 CLynch), IL to 5........"........
Fireball 104 (Burns), to 1.................-.
Time, los 20.
Aunt Polly, Ramchita and Flying Wing fin
ished as named.
SIXTH RACE furlongs purse
ocean Shore, 1O5 Qyhch), to 1......,........
EARLY Tide 91 GA. Walsh), to 1..............
Como 105 (AIiller), to 1.......................
Time, 1:12 1-5.
Blondy, Cloudlight, Albion H. Sewell and st.
Francis finished named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
ELKS BEAT EAGLES
ON CHUTES FIELD
ANTLERED ONES BAT WELL TO
WIN GAME
Simons TwrIs Nice Ball and Holds
Birds Down to Single Tally.
Many Fans Enjoy
Sport

The Eagles will fly no more over tie
ball field-at least, not just yet. Yester-
day morning the Elks proved supreme on
the Chutes diamond and trimmed their
opponents by a score of to l. Several
hundred fans turned out to watch the
sport and as many well-known profess
sionals were in the lineup, well play-d
game was the result.
The Elks started scoring early, Carlisle
slanlming out a two bagger in the first
inning that was good for brace of tai
lies. Not satisfied with this the antlered
ones waded in after T. Whaling, and
chased him to the bench with a fierce
pounding in the fifth and sixth rounds
Pfirrmann took his place on the hill and
held the Elks down for the rest of the
game
Simons twirled nice ball for the Elks
and with the exception of the fourth
found escaped without allowing run
Plake's double in that spasm resulted in
a tally, but there was nothing else doing
for the Eagles. Three hits in the seventh
got them nothing, for the Elks got to-
gether and played some ball. The line
up:
EAGLES. ELKS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
CHEAP COLT FIRST IN
NEW ORLEANS FEATURE
BY Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2S.-Little Lighter.
colt which was sold here for $25 last spring,
won the rich Thanksgiving handicap from an
exceptionally good field of mud larks today
Results:
First race, furlongs-Blue Ban won, Florlna
Glen second, Silver Brook third time. l:O5 40.
Second race, furongs-Hughes won, Stella
land second, Alvise third; time, 120 3-5.
Third race furlongs-M won, Miss De-
larey second Rustic third time LOB 3-5
Fourth race, lie mile, Thanksgiving handi-
cap-Little Lighter to l, won; Plantlandi, 8
to s. second; Dashaway, Is to 1, third; time
1:54 3-5.
Fifth race, 5is furlongs-Platoon won. Gam
brinus' second, Sally Preston third time
iii 1-5.
Sixth race 1 mie-Granada won, Sister Polly
second Convile third; time, 1850 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
RENNINas EFsuLTs
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2s-Bennngs results:
First race. furlongs-Loudon Light won,
Thistedale second, Diebold third; time, lis
Umbrella finished third, but was disqualified
for fouling.
Second race 81 furlongs-Bel W6ther won,
Apple Toddy second, Laughing Eyes third
time, 1:10
Third race, the Third Junior steeplechase, "a
miles-Sandy CreeSer won, Simon Puzzle sec
ond Lizzie Flat third; time 5:l1
Fourth race. steeplechase, about miles
Navajo won, Yama Christy second, Alamo
third; time, S:15.
Fifth race, the tenth Washington cup, ~
miles-Beauclaire won, Ironsides second. Right
Royal third; time, 4:O6h.
Sixth race, handicap, l mile 20 yards-Clell
Turney won. Alaeudas second Live Wire third;
time, 1:45 4-5.
Seventh race, handicap, 1 lie mile--Fancy
Bird won, Tony Bonero second, Campalgner
third; time, 1,5l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
PENN WINS
ANNUAL GAME
THIRTY THOUSAND SEE CORNELL
LOSE
Quakers Hold in Line and Lose Points
by Infraction of the Rules.
Caldwell Kicks Nice
Goal
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2S.-On Frank
lin Field this afternoon Pennsylvania
again won the annual football game with
Cornell. the score this year being II to a.
1t was Pennsylvania thirteenth victory
in fifteen games Played with the 1thacans,
the New York state team having won
one contest and tied another. The game
was finely played, bringing out many
spectacular features which were greatly
enjoyed by the 10000 persons who filled
the big stands.
pennsylvania went at Cornell hammer
and tongs from the jump and all during
the first half the play was close to Cor
nelPs goal The score of the first half'
6 to O. does not indicate Pennsylvania
strength in that period. The Quakers
carried the ball over thefCornell line by
hard work, only to have the touchdown
disallowed because of holding.
Once they lost the ball two feet from
the goal on downs and another time when
the bail was only two yards from a score
they were penalized for holding. Penn
svlyania clearly outplayed Cornell in this
half and vet, owing to her holding pro-
cliyities, was able to make but one toucn-
down.
Conditions were practically reversed in
the second half, although Pennsylvania
made another touchdown. to feld goal
by Cornell. In this nalI tne ltndcahS
seemed to gain strength and several times
endangered the Pennsylvania goal.
Use Forward Pass
PENNSYLVANIA principal play was the
forward pass. which she worked almost
to perfection. Meinath, the basketball
player. was accurate in his throwing, ana
a PENNSYLVANIA was usually on the spot
TO receive the ball. Meinath and Pauxtls,
who had been practicing the play had IL
oown to a fine point.
In the second half Cornell did most OF
the followed passes, but the play dld
not bring the substantial results that 1t
did to Pennsylvania. The Quakers sec
end touchdown was the result OF one OF
Corne.l's followed passes being blocked.
The ball was on Pennsylvania htty-yaru
line and Scarlet for Pennsylvania inter-
cepted the throw. Draper was on the
ball in a flash and with clear field ran
sixty-hve yards for Pennsylvania second
score.
Cornell's field goal came late in the
second half Cornell got the ball in mid
field and worked 1T to the twentyItnree
ward line. Unable to make further head
way, Caldwell, who had replaced CARD
ner, dropped back to the thirty-hve-yaru
line and kicked a beautiful goal at a
difficult angle. There was little rough
ness afid few men were laid out through
injuries
Van Orman was carried off the held IN
a semi-conscious condition, but recovered
fully after reaching the dressing room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
gon's thirty-ave-yard line in possession of
Aggies

Traeger Stanford, referee; Galley, Colo
rado, and Middleton, Berkeley, alternated
at head linesman and umpire. Halves
thirty-five minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
OAKLAND SELECTIONS
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS

First race-Royal Chance; Major
Mack, Cuernnvaga.
second race-Lucy Young, Dapple
Gold, Creel.
Third race-DivOrcee, Florence H.,
Severus.
Fourth race--TinIger, Fay, Hustled.
Fifth race-COItneis, MOrtiboy, Coon.
sixth race--DOciIe, TrenOla, Little
Elkin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
ASSURED FOR NEXT YEAR
p, Associated Press.

P;I Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Vanderbilt
cup committee of the American Automo-
bile association met yesterday and de-
cided positively to hold a race for the
Vanderbilt cup in October of next year.
The race, as heretofore, will be not
less than $50 miles or more than 300
miles and the entrance fee will be $1,000
fer each car entered before September IL.
and $4,000 for any car entered after that.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
rRoPIco is WINNER

In one of the fastest games ever
played on the suburban diamond the
Tropico ball team won yesterday from
the Pacific Coast Syrup bunch by a
score of / to o. Only three safe hits
were recorded, two of them being made
by the losers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29

You have choice today of beautifully
designed calendar and Thermometer
combined, handkerchief and glove
boxes. pipe racks, plaques, oval or
round. match holders, pockets; match
holder lighthouse, picture frames oval
or round or square, and nut bowls;
regular 25c and 35c article at choice
19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
SUMMARY

Fits made-off Jones 10, Hosp s. Three-base
hits-Shay Carlisle, Beckley. Two-base hits
Householder Ellis Bernard 2, Carlisle Sac
rfice hits-Francks, Shay. First base on
errors-Los Angeles 1. Left on bases-Los An
geles 2, Stars 6. Bases on bals-Off Jones 1
off Hosp l. Struck out-By Jones l, Hosp A.
MoCIoslSey 2, Nagle 1. Double plays-Eastery
to Beclxley to Easterly. Passed balls-Easter-
ly Time of game-1:3O. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
pLAcE KICK WINS
Nv Associated Press.

BY Assoclaleu IIesSs
FRESNO Nov. 2S.-The Alameda
high school won the football game to-
day with Fresno high by score OF TO
O. The visiting team won place Kick
from the thirty -five-yard line, made by
Captain Kaiser. A large crowd VII
messed the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
AIpines Want Game
rst race ~ furlongs. purse.

The Alpine ball club is out looking
for a game for next Sunday, and from
the present dope would like to tangle
with the Bristol Piers. If this contest
can't be arranged any other team will
do.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
MIKE TAKES ANOTHER
IN Associated Press.

HONOLULU. Nov. 2S.-Fisher's team
of Pacific coast ball players won the
game again today from the local team
by a score of IL to 10. The Pacific
coasters made three runs in the ninth
inning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
Ger Sdnnib . Truscf.

Snn Granctscn, -. Mtnl.
Sn Yro5eB Nc0en MoDor Sdmit
wllroe bcltte 2lbrabom Huef meiter
ais 3clgc pcrlolnlncn, mo 0a9 DC
ridyt pcrmarf cilcn Gimpnno ser Ser
tbcioi8ln9 gcgeu cine bcnn 3cltgeH
porgcleate SSra9c. 0ieiclbc lolltctc:
r8obcn Sic inn Sabre 1905 i'm
8allie Nr. 2Sl9, SillmoreltraBc, Dem
A%ngeflngten eugene Sfmib $4,000
IN Gourant?"
Hllcf mltluortetc bciabcrh.
Hllci ia2tc fcrncr, or babe, ais er
Sic $4,000 ocm Mapor gob, Ocmielbcn
geIagt, oos @cIb lei icin 4ntbcil an
oel pom fron5oiiid)en Hcitullrnteurcil
bc5nbltcn $4,000. Hlicf bc5eiigtc u,ld),
onb or I'M Snlunar 1906 ocn Mappr
mciterc $500 No6 uno linn iuate. sic
iron5oiiiden Rcltollratcllrc batten
cine 5lucite 3ablrng bon $4,000 &C.
nlod)t.
3Gl8c iu1tc i'm @eitercn, CT gl0ns
be, fonne es ieood) rid)t poIitip be.
ballptclL OoB CT Stmib $3.50 gob,
mclde uen Den %iogenanntcn .tlcincn
lran5oiiid)en Heitollrotioncn" bc5oblt
porOen moren. Sm a%rcu5perbor CT
tlorte Der 3ell1c, SiilfS = 9iitrifts=
Nrralt @etcD rn0 0eteftiu @urlta
GGtten pcriproderl, ibm m6giid)it gn0-
Digs Sebouplllna 81 peridaftem wenll
CT ais Beige gegen Sdlmib ouitrctcn
mollc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
@icl YGunt III, Nidjts.

@oihinGton, :. g. II. Mrni.
los 6lottcn Ieportemclt chi
ping INN 2.t5 bette 9tdhmittaa cine
aus Sort Monrpc hatirtc Icpcid)c oc9
6lottcnlctrct1rS Mctcali. mcld)e sln-
lrogcIl ilbcr g%cuiiic Wcid)Gitc ocS Sc
p%artentcntS entblclt. Gic 0cpcld)c be
leitlat ale blsbcr gcbcgtcn @cior1niiic
I'M oa5 Sdidinl bea Scfrct1rS mo
'cller Sc1lciter. @r. Mctcoli, icillc
6ottll llllb pcridlieoe1c onoerc Scr
rcrl lulO Gnl1cn mnrcn 0citcrn olli
ocnl Suldttblrmoampicr ,Mople"
ron 9torfolt ATS sen ,SaulcS = Hiucr
btllduf Ncfdbrcn ltno molltcn am
Nbcno jitrildfebrcu. "a lie icoodl bis
beltte Wtlttag Nprfplf nod rid)t mic
Der crreldlt hattell, 10 bcfilrd)tctc man,
oob lbpen cin lll9liif 5llgeitobcn ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
AftftfNS

W.T. 'f#NHaE HE
elmer gltoicn5 bei'm EapIte ali9eoelt-
tet batter, cine GrnenmtnJ Oc@ 'Gr5-
biidois Srelnno bon ct. Saul sum
Cardinal niiroc fiir 0ie tatboliid)c
Stride in 9(merifa BON groBcm Dor
tbcil ieit. Sic Ielblt miirOcn inl Sale
ieiller grnennun1 unpcr5ilglih Der
Stride ei1 @elbgcidenf Don $1,000
900 mod)el. Der Eapit ioa, ME Die
Meloung pcitcr beiagt, iiber oiclea
@eloangcbpt fir einen Cardinal bot)It
entriiltet gemeien iein.
@lumen pom 8rabc &c
it 0 y len.
Serlin ~. Slni. - Cine @itt-
me, 9talneuS Soeritron, 1T lpcBcl
GiebItobls bon 9llmcn pom Grade
cincr bier beerbigten 2hnerifanerin
rcrbaitct moroen. Scr @ottc ser
Amerltoncrin bate sic Srau bel Sem
Giebltobl ob1cfoBt, nad)ocn sic bon
linn ollf 0aS @rab gclcgtcn @Ilmcu
idon IHngere 3eit Gag fiir Ga1 per
id)mnr0cn marcn. Nod i6rcr Ser
boitlung crbot iif) Die 6ralL 0ca
@crtb Der qcltoblencn 9lumcn 5l CT
icbcll, BOD molltc Der cntriiltctc 2(lncs
rifnncr oaraltf nidlt cillgcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
@ublbebalten sn Sunlc %auaclauat.

Spitcr Ban, % o. II. Suni.
Er0Iioent Hooicuelt mo @cioIgc
lon8teu flirj lla6 5 llDr bclltc Abcno
nod elmer erciNniBIoicn Heiic mpbI-
hcbaltcn Don @aibington bier an. Ter
Er1iiocut murbe am gnhnbpf bon pic
len 9cmo6nern scr Srtihoit bcgriibt
mo be9ob iid) 6lnm iofort nnd icincr
Mobnlng ullf Sugamore 9iQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
Mbcntcncr eince frani0iiidcn Tild,crs.

Ncm 9orf, II. Sllni. - Ger
beiltc bier angelnngtc Gluidr0odnpicr
oGarntania" bate bcn frnnBoliIten
Slider Solis Gollct an 0uro, lpcldler
aitf Den N%euiunolnno 9Grttcn Gin I'M.
onAetcbmes Nbentelicr erlcbte. Gr
geborte sur Mmnnid)ait bcS Slider.
ld)ooncrS nMinloia" ans St. Walo,
SrmifreidL mo mllroe am u. Wai
nit ellten &dnlcro0en ms Meer Der.
'd)la9clt, ais Sei0e in eillenl flcircn
Sootc Die Don Dem Sd)ouncr ullsac.
'panlten Nebe %eill5ogcn. Scin ao.
lilcrao crtrant, oild) Eolett uuroc
ollrd) cine Stllr5ucQe aus Gem @opie
gerillen. ltDpang lid ieood) miebcr
blilelil mo trich ii Gage lana llrl-
her, bis er bon Der ,Garmonia" ent.
Dedt iino al Soro gelommen ml,roc.
Selne Sebensmlttel morcl ld)on am
1lebenten Gage erid)opft itro or mar
bet 'etter Hettnig Dem Srnoertobe
nabe. Cine Sumnle @eloes lit bon
ben EaIiagieren Der .Garmunia" iiir
lbn 5iIammen geidloiien moroen, uno\
er miro bon bier mad, 8ranfreid, it.
rildfebrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
Srelano ais Cardinal.

Ioris. ~. SUM. - Der bieiige
.Matin" bringt cine Nahriht aus
Rom, oes SnbuIts, oaB 5pei reid)e
amcrifanild)e 1atbnlifen fiirsIid) in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
u itnullirtcr Guntruft.

Ranger, II. Sirti. - Gos biplo-
matiihc Corps bat ocn 9crid)t scr
nits oen @~cionotcn 8roBbritonnien'S.
Seitreid)'s mo Noaaro's beitcbenrclt
Sonituts %GonnumlIiou, lucld)e Die
Scrgcbun9 bcs Sroina9c.6 ontraftes
fir $1SQ,00O an Die oelitid,e @e1.
ld)alllcn Slrnlo annllairte. belt1tigt.
Die betrefienOrn 9(mcliprirultgcn lucr.
Den aber uubrid)einlidy trosoem aus
geiiihrt merocn. i,nr III fleincrcml
Wabitabc.
2cbenSmiio Der Shrit.
teller.
8recnmi d., Gnglono, 12.Suni.
Ser olnerifantlhe Shriftiteller
CHARLES Goltolt. elm Sobn BON 80.
2. Golton aus indianapolis, Der
iltfte bier, ourd @eloiorgen peralt.
labt, iit nit cinenl Haiirmeiier Die
&eble ourh5uidneioen. Gr puroe
mad, ciuem &oipital ecbrod)t ul5
miro nobriheinlid NIT Dem 2eben
Nopontommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13

Eahe sur! &ciie in's AusIanb &c.
iorst 8. &aine, Nr. 413, Df.8aIti.
mofr-S frahc, nahr goitmmsunir-Nus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13

5nlo, &uBlonb, IL. Slrni. =
Ilf cine Suffrage Ger vN..D. @orlo,"
mas cr bon Der beporItcbenbcn 5lpei-
ten Saagcr 6rieoens . Gonferen, bal.
tc, bat Der bcriibmtc ruiiiidle Sd)riit-
ltclcr Vroi SEQ 3Ulitoi sic folgcnoe
Grpioeruil9 geianot: Sic Srieoens.
rage plroc id,on Dor 1900 Sabren
polltnn0i9 geloit; MatttbGi, @ers 43
bis "A. Gie Saagcr 3rieoens Con.
fereri5 iii MIR cine miocrlid)c aitnb.
sebin1g triItlid)cr 9eufcIei."
Gic BON Snlitoi erm1bntc Stcle
aus Dem guaneelium WattbGi beiagt:
nSbr babt iuoen gebort. 7i ioait Oci.
men NotIien lieben rno Geinen SSciro
ballell. Sd aber 'agc guh. Iiebet
Cure 8einoe. ieenet, Die Gid, illlden
tbut lpohl 0cnelb Die Gid baiiei
inlo bittet iiir Die. 10 gltd, beIeioigen
mo pcrfolgen."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

present time is at the property super incnding development work.
 Jack Howard, of Dos Cabezas. is spending few days in Tombstone with hfs wife. He states that at the work in the Dos Cabezas district than has been for a number Of years. Reg uiar shipments of ore are being made to Wilcox anE the outlook for the camp is exceedingly bright.
 Geo E. Mosher and party of stock holders of the Dragoon Mountain Cop per Mining company from Los An geies. were visitors to the property in the Dragons during the past week, where work is being done on the property under the direction of George Henry, formerly of Tombstone. The mine has been shut down for the past few months but work was re gently started up again. And ore Is now being taken out preparatory to making regular shipments to the smelters at Douglas.
 James Johnson was in Tombstone yesterday from his Leadville camp, a few miles from Gleason. He states that the company has begun work of further opening up the 3OOfoot level and that what work has been done so far is very encouraging. and that there is no doubt but what ore bodies similar to what have ibeen opened up in the other levels of the property will be found.
 William Lutley has returned from a trip to Sonora below Douglas where he, with others. are interested in a promising gold property. MT Lutley has been figuring for some time with parties in regard to talk ing an option on property and thinks now that the deal will be consum mated during the next few weeks. Ed Hockey of the Huachucas. was in the city yesterday on short bus mess visit connected with his mining interests. He states that the Huasch ucas are rapidly coming to the front and that the opening up of the big ore bodies in the Butte & Arizonf properties has encouraged others ant at the present time there is vast amount of development work beinE done in those mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service commission announces an examination on February 27, 1907, at the places mentioned below. to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill the following named vacancies in the Indian service, and similar Vacan- cies as they may occur.
 As the result of examination for farmer with a knowledge of irrigation the following vacancies will be filled:
 Farmer S720 per annum, knowledge of irrigation farming, Santa Fe agen- cy, New Mexico. Farmer s720 per annum, knowledge of irrigation (single man)), Southern Ute agency, Colorado.
 Farmer s720 per annum, knowledge of irrigation and caTpentering. Maya jo agency, New Mexico. Farmer S720 per annum, knowledge of irrigationfarming, FoIt Mojaye agency, Arizona. Farmer. S720 per annum, practical experience in farming by irrigation Carson, Nevada. Farmer, s66O per annum, qualified
 to farm by irrigation. Shoshone, Wy oming.
 Farmer, s660 per annum, know ledge of farming by irrigation, Jicar fila, New Mexico. Men only will be admitted to this | examination. As an insufficient number of eligi
 bles to meet the needs of the service
 was secured as the result of the ex
 aminations held last fall, qualified per
 sons are urged to enter this examina | ton.