davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

PASo ROBLES HOT SPRINGS. June
Following are recent guests ar
irving at Paso Robles:
From San Francsco-Mr. and Mrs. ]. O.
lphan. ID. D. Sulpham. Mrs. H. R. Macfarlane
Dr. and Mrs. c. f. Ford. Adam Andrew. Axei
Emerson, Miss Anna Price, Miss Ida Price Ar
thur r Price, Mrs. Charles G. Butler. Mrs.
IL c Breeder, child and nurse; h Lederer and
wife, Albert IT. Oppenheimer and wife e. l.
Joseph Schwartyer and wife Mrs o. n
Walker, Mrs. Wakefield Baker Miss Marion Ba
ker, 2. J. Wieland and wife. Mrs. NJ. Eldridge
akenelo Baker. Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Dutton,
c. Ray Fleming. J. 3. Hatcher. W. Mckee
Sheward. William Brinnan and son, DR.. c. NJ.
Armstead, Miss Humphrey, Mrs. Booth, Miss
Booth, ". Mayo Newhail, Mrs. L. W. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs D. L. Westover. @. w Dearborn
from los Angeles. d. Crcsseft' Herbertt
Hsrphsms Alfred Salisbury. George E. Rice
frank James 3. ". Campton. John H Cunning.
r. c. Camp Redwood City-Afiss EIinor Lay;
Palo Alto-Mrs- ". II. Morrow. Miss Arabella
Morrow Nome. Alsska--D. ". Mckay; Berke-
ley. c. Ford and wife: Mil Valley Rea
and wife; Sscramento-Frank Devlin and wife
Fl. Weinstock and wife; Santa Barbara-R. D.
McQulddy, ". Graham, J. +. Wilkinson; Tono-
light, New, r. ]. Stone, John William, Mr.. and
Mrs. tum Suden. William Mackay. Richard tum
SDden; Chicago-Charles F.. Herzog: Petaluma-
Thomas Maclay and wife; Point Collier, Colo.-
p. Anderson and wife; Whitewater Wfs-G
Anderson and wifes Columbus. Neb--A Ander-
son and wife; Phoebe. WISH. Freudenthot and
wife; Goleneld--Mrs. Medlin and son: San Luis
Thomas Winchili. ID. r. faDderhOof. Mountain
VIEW. s. Bailey and wife: Woodside--sr and
Mrs. T. Abacassis- Eureka-H. Geering; Everett
w n. Ross, Miss Eta c. Ross; Portland
r. J. Bryan and wife. r. E. Williams; Tacoma
A. J. Rutherford. J. S. McRae r. R. Jacobus,
Mrs. Peyram, Mrs. Rutherford; Pittsburg-sIrs
X. J. Well. Mrs. Ed Swindell: Los Angeles
Theodore sumerIand; Salinas-A. G. Hansen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
DUNCAN SPRINGS

Wt Nh ns1s. non SO qRSEa Pe se
Houland, Mendocino county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
NApA SODA SPRINGS

NOW OPEN. The most beautiful mountain
health and pleasure resort. New skating rink
Address JOHN JACOBS, Proprietor, Napa Soda
Springs, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
BEACH HILL INN

Best location on Beach HILL Santa Cruz En-
larRed since last season. Overlooking beach and
Casino. Large Grounds Rooms handsomely and
artistically furnished. Handsomest dining room
In Santa Cruz. Write for booklet and rates.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Pacific Grove Hotel

Formerly Hotel FL Carmslo, Pacific Grove.
Under the same ownership as the Hotel del
Monte A quiet resort. with every comfort, at
most reasonable rates In close touch with San
Francisco. San Jose and Santa Cruz Through
chair car and parlor car service TO and from Los
Angeles and San Francisco daily.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
At the Summer Resorts

PACIFIC GROVE HOTEL, June H.
foliowing are the arrivals during the
past week.
From San Francisco-Ernest Allen. c. b.
1asteten, W n. Mappin. Mrs. NJ. Eldridge
paiEE r Dore. J. r. Koening w. c. Pacey,
n ,. WEBSTER A. J. Bond, E. 81. Myers, Orie
zzu1lnphfles, Is. A Norris. c. Z. Buird, P. A.
Sze1Senfuss, q l. D. Bostwick F. w Brown. @. @.
Faaoen; G. s. Hickey wife and SON H. W Copp
SrS, s ): j. Rauer. Viola NJ Clark, Mrs NJ. j.
siSl-eoa ana grandson: Major e. A. Root. U. s..
s. s. a W. Reed, captain and Mrs. Borrowe, Miss
small a M. Barnet. George ". Robinson AMI
WE W. F. Feader. C. NJ. Gerrish and Frank
henneoyi from Oakland-Mr. and Mrs G. NJ
MIreSner, - W. p Reese and wife: from Berkeley
waiter a. Dore Wiiliom f. Booth and wife
IN, ; = Parsons: from Sacramento-Nrs W. T.
,.eVike ana servant. X. A. Carson. Arthur Kripp
~ Il hodge. from Los Angeles. H. Hawk
4s. Onafles r. Selwin, B. Z. Hotehkiss Mrs
y II. foote, ]. G. Storer. Ralph Cummings T..
\. stevens; from Bakersfeld-D. Hirschfeid:
rom Palo Alto-Captain Frank Barrett; from
burlingame-W. II. Hauscom and wife Mrs n
oplspo-Alen l. Bickell; from FruitvaIe-A g.
Snelslnger; from Goldneld. Ner.-Mr. and Mrs.
;. D. Sottie, from San Jose. c. Bullard A.
rsmages 4. A. X Fassett- Clara l. Pfafr. T. 4.
Bialr F. H. O,keefe, h II. Ledyard f. .
Bethel and wife: from Presidio-Cantafn II q
x, Lyon; from New York-Georee Stratcham.
Jessie Q. Booth, Cora z. Booth; from st. Louis
Nlillam A. Beatty end wife; from Chicago-P
y Palmer Jr-: from Bryn Mawr Pa.-Mrs Otis
skinner and daughter, Miss Tucholsky and Miss
Ida Tncholsky.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
GirOy Hot Springs
REDWOOD RETREAT

Alt 1000 IT.: built among beautiful groves.
The nnest location IN Santa Cruz mountains:
plenty OF fruit. amusement hall; swimming
tank billiards and other diversions free 20
guests: mineral springs; fishing; free vaca-
ton plan, IS 10 $40 per week. Phone OF adj
dress K F. Wsrhsm. r. D. %. Gilroy. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
LAUREL DELL

The Switzerland OF America
Beating, marine tnbogsan. bowling and other
anusements free to guests. Write for pamphlet
to E. Durham. Prop. Laurel Dell P. o., Lake
county. CAL: also proprietor La Trianon Hotal-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
CAMPBELL,s HOT SPRINGS
THE OAKS.

Finest and most picturesque resort In the
Sierra Nevada foothills; excellent table; 13
amusements. Don't fail to write for finely Illus
trated booklet. Address The Oaks, Applegate.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
)E VEGAS VILLA DEL RIO

Hotel, Cottages and Camp Sites
Particulars MRS =. DE VEGA. p. o. Box f36.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
THE ANTLERS

Large. sunny. well furnished rooms on car
line within walking distance Santa Cruz beach
and Seabright. commanding view OF noun tains.
For particulars address MISS MARIE e DE
NANCE. The Anrlers. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE"
HOTEL BELVEDERE

Ready for guests Ample accommodation. New
annex. Private baths, fishing. bathing, boating.
Address MRS. A. T. MOORE, EELvEDERE.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

GIANT FOREST (Sierra Camp), de-
lehtful mountain retreat for summer vacationi
$12 week. Key to high sierras. Mts. Altal
siIliman Whitney m Kings and Kern rivers
for June and July Address Broder & Hopping.
Kaweah. Tulare county. California.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
SPRINGS
HOBER0,S

In the Pine mountsins; Caiifcrnia's choicest ell
mate. Phone, boating and swimming. croquet,
hunting and fishing. Best Of meals. Place to en-
Joy country air; IS to $40 per week. Further par
ticulars address HOBERGS. Lake county.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

To rent-Tent city for summer resort at DON
ner Lake Write for particulars. g. Mckay,
Truckee. Cal
WHITNEY HOUSE,
Leading Hotel and Summer Resort. Truckee, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

PAso RoBLEs HOT SPRINGS. June
Following are recent guests ar
irving at Paso Robles:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

LAKE INDEPENDENCE In the high Sierras-
IS miles from Truckse. through miles Of mag
nincent pine forest. Trout fishing in lake and
stream Hunting. boating. bathing. riding and
driving Tents for outdoor life Table unex-
celled Excursion rates from all parts Of state.
Miss r Ward, Mgr, Hobart Mills 2. o.. Cal.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD

Members of the school board
are deserving of more thanks than
they receive, oftimes. They serve
the school interests of the district
without pay, and often make con.
siderable sacrifice in their business
affairs, that they may give the
duties of the office the proper at
tention. Speak good word for
these men, and sometimes say a
kind word to them. 1t will help
them and you, and may often aid
in making school work more sue
cessful. Arkansas School Jour
ma
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
OUR NEW SENATOR.

The Philadelphia Press says,
JEFF Davis of Arkansas is quoted
as saying that when he enters the
United States Senate there will be
something doing in town. So we
understand, new floor clamps have
been put on the desks in the
Senate so that Davis cannot tear
them loose, and a coating of ce-
ment is to be placed on the walls
so that Mr.. Davis cannot bite
chunks out of the plastering when
he breaks loose in an Arkansas
oratorical frenzy"
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
COL. JNO. C. YANCEY DEAD
Distinguished Citizen Died at His
Home at Huntington Friday.

Col. Jno. c. Yancey, who was
shot in the heel during a difficulty
with one of his tenants on the 9TH
of December, died at his home at
Huntington Friday morning about
5 o'clock.
The wound was slight and was
considered very trifing at first,
but blood poison set up in a few
days after he was shot and
for several weeks his physicians
have had but little hopes of his re-
covery.
Colonel Yancey was native of
Virginia, but settled in Crittenden
county, Arkansas, in 1871 and was
admitted to the bar of the county
shortly afterwards. He practiced
law alone for nearly year and
then formed a partnership with
Col. Robert H. Crockett, with
whom he remained two years.
After dissolving partnership
with Col. Crockett he moved to
Batesvile and practiced law alone
for four years, and then formed
a partnership with Col. II. S.
Coleman, with whom he remain ed
about ten years, and together they
established a reputation as law
firm of the greatest ability.
Later he made Judge F. d,
Fulkerson, the present Judge of
this judicial Circuit, his partner,
and remained with him until Mr..
Fulkerson was elected to his pres
ent position.
Colonel Yancey was a member
of the house of representatives in
1885, and always took an active
part in public affairs.
Colonel Yancey leaves a wife
and four children, Mrs. &. O.
Bradshaw, of Little Rock, and
three sons, Huntington, Crockett
and Dormis.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
KILLED THE TEACHER

Sloan Sprins, Feb. 23.-Chas.
Heath, shot and killed Clarence
Mozier, a school teacher, about
l o'clock yesterday afternoon.
According to reports Mozier had
punished one of Heath's children
for some trivial otfense, and the
child went home and told his
father. Heath is said to have
armed himself and gone to the
school house. He engaged in q
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
MRS. r. r. REEVES DEAD.

Mrs. R. R. Reeves died at her
home near Oil Trough Friday
morning from pneumonia. She
was 70 years old and was a most
estimable lady.
Mrs. Reeves was a native of
this county, and was born and
raised near Oil Trough. She leaves
husband and two children and a
host of friends.
The funeral took place at the
Maple Spring cemetery Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
AFTER THE RAILROAD.

Two unusual damage suits we're
filed against the railroad company
at Pine Bluff recently. One, Ed
win Joplin, suing for $500 damage
because he couldn't get in the de-
pot, and the other, j. d. Wilson,
suing for $1,000 damage because
he couldn't get out.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
SAYS 1T is AN IMPOSITION
Citizen Thinks it Wrong to Ask or
Permit officers to Sign Notes.


The writer had occasion recent
ly to spend day at our county
court house and while there noticed
three different individuals call an
officer off to one corner of his Of
fee, and draw out small piece of
paper and hand to the officer.
One of the papers the officer signed
but in the other two instances, the
officer declined politely to sign
the paper, and shifted the subject
to something else. When the
officer returned after the third in
dividual retired, the writer asked
him what they wanted and he re-
piled, They wanted me to sign
their paper as d surety"
Just think of it. If an officer
signs three notes each day in a
year for only $500 each, he will
have signed 1895, amounting to
more than $27 900.
After | left the court house, |
visited a bank and while there
talked with one of the bankers
about what had transpired at the
courthouse, and he said I'VE look
with a degree of suspicion on
almost any man that comes to our
bank, wanting loan, and offers
only politicians as security. We
realize that they are seeking to
take advantage of the officer and
force him to sign their paper, be-
cause he is in a public position and
may sometime run for another
office. .
He then figured little on the
subject and stated futher that very
likely, if the officers should sign
every note that is presented to
them during a year, each one
would continuously be on notes for
not less than $4,000. And he
stated futher that in several in
stances, officers have suffered
heavily by being caught on worth
less paper.
Now, in our opinion, men of
honor and pride should not i'm.
pose on their public servants in
this way; and [ believe the banks
should rigidly discourage making
loans to men that can get no one
but officers and politicians on their
paper; and that there should be
laws enacted prohibiting bonded
officers signing notes and bonds.
And moreover, good citizens
should never lend encouragement
to men who seek to take advantage
of their public servants, and force
them to sign their paper because
they are in politics; and the officers
should be positive and deliberate
in matters of this kind. They
should not cater to politics and
allow men of bad judgment, reck-
less and questionable inclinations
to draw them into their nets as the
spider does the fly.
Hereafter before we sign an
officers bond, we will have tc
know positively that he will keep
himself free from all such danger
Gus and un business-Iike persons.
A CITIZEN.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
The Village Blacksmith
II. JOHLE

Is the man who has the tools of the
latest type to do all kinds of Black
smithing up-to date. Horse shoeing a
speciality and all kinds of pillow, wagon
and carriage work. Can shrink your
tires, when they get loose, in less time
than anyone else All work warrant.
ed. aud done at reasonable price. Al
50 agent for the Combination Jack, q
tool that every farmer needs. Your
patronage will be appreciated,
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01

A Valuable Lesson.

Six years ago | learned a valu-
able lesson writes John Pleas
AM. of Magnolia, Ind. Il then
began taking DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. and the longer / take them
the better | find them They
please everybody. Guaranteed at
Sturdivant's drug store 25c.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01

Notice is hereby given that | will at
tend in person or by Deputy in the
different townships throughout the
county, for the purpose of collecting
the state, county and special taxes for
the year 1906, on the days and dates
specified below Each taxpayer is re-
quested to bring his last years tax re-
ceipt. ! would suggest that as many
as can make it convenient, meet NE
the day am in their township and
settle their taxes and thereby avoid
the rush that always comes later.
And after that time. in my Office in
the Court House until the 10th day of
April, 1907, taxes can be paid without
penalty; and after the said 10th day of
April, 1907, the law requires penalty
OF p per cent to be imposed for non
payment. w. T. GRAY,
Collector For Independence County
The only place in town to get a
good meal at q reasonable price is
at Galloway's restaurant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02
Little Country-weekers.

Bishop Frederick Burgess, Of Long
Island, was praising the beneficent work
of those associations that send the pale
little children of the slums to the country
every summer for a week or two.
'sQuaint, indeed, are the comments on
the country which, at their first glimpse
OF it," said Bishop Burgess, 'those chill
dren make.
zone child, found gazing with passion
ate interest at lot of hens, was asked if
he had never seen chickens before.
40, yes, I've seen 'em BEFORE he an
swered; 'but only after they wus peeled
.sThere was another little chap" con-
tinued Bishop Burgess, ''who refused to
be a country-weeker. He would stay in
the city. No country for him.
But why?' they asked him.
Because they have thrashin' ma
chimes out there said he, and it's bad
enough here. where it's done by hand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02
Embellishments.
Eat What You Want.
Science Has Now Found the True
Way to Cure Indigestion.


Science Has Now Found the True
Way to Cure Indigestion.
A few years ago, when sufferer
from Indigestion went TO stomach
specialist, the result was rigid diet
list that almost meant S arvation.
But the first thing to do in the case
of indigestion or stomach weakness
is to strengthen the muscular walls of
the stomach and intestines, so that
they viii care for the food that is
eaten. In no other way can this be
done as well as by taking a Mi ma
tablet before each meal. This re-
stores strength to the stomach mus
cles and stimulates the pouring out of
gastric juices, so that the food is
digested readily and it's nourishment
retained in the system to build up
energy ana vitality.
Do not think the sick headache,
heartburn, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, spots before the eyes,
sleeplessness and the many other
symptoms that are the direct result
of indigestion, will go away of them
selves. The stomach must be- built up
aud strengthened by Mi-o-na before
you can be we'll and strong, free from
suffering and distress.
The guarantee that E. G. MOORE
gives with every 5c-ceut box of
Miro ma, to refund the money unless
the remedy cures, shows his conf
dence IN lno treatment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02
- a
BORN.

BLAISDELL-At Penobscot. Sept 3D. to Mr.
and Mrs Alpheus Blaisdell, u daughter.
GUPTILL-At West Ellsworth, Sept Fl, to Mr.
and Mrs Albion Guptill, a sou.
HEATH-At Penobscot, Sept 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles w Heath, q daughter.
NICHOLS-At West Brooksviiie. sept ~, to
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Nichols, q son.
SANBORN-At Brooksville. Sept 10, to Mr. and
Mrs John Sanborn, daughter. tMaud.l
SPURLING-At Cranberry Isles, Sept 20, to
Mr. and MRS Warren Squirting, a daugh-
ter.
WARDWELI-At Castine, Sept 49, to Mr. aud
Mrs Virgil Wardwell, q son.
WILBUR-At Waltham, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs Ellery w Wilbur, q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02
MARRIED.

BROWN-HADLOCK-A Manset, Sept q, by
Rev James Thoms, Miss Florence Brown to
Ralph T Hadlock, both of Manset.
FRAZIER-DUTTON-A Bangor, Sept 49, by
Rev G H Cutler, Mrs Sarah Frazier. of
Ellsworth, to William A Dutton, of Augusta.
GOTT-THURSTON-At Deer Isle. Sept p. by
= Small, esq, Miss Loania Beatrice Gott to
Erwin Thursion, both OF Stonington.
HARPER -MACE-At Southwest Harbor,
Sept 30, by Rev o G Barnard, Miss Linnie
Harper, of Southwest Dor, to Watson l.
Mace, Of township 81.
HOLT-KING--At Orland, Sept "a, by Rev
Walter A Morgan, Miss Nellie Mildred II oft
of orland, to Brainerd Smith King. of Brad
ford
LEACH-BATES-At PenobscJt, Sept %, by
Rev w A Hanscom, OF Castine, Miss Annie
Z Leach, of Penobscot, to Samuel Bates
Of Portland.
WEBB-ROBINSON-A Stonington, Sept 20
by Rev p Simonton, Miss Clara Webb tl
+ Rev Charles w Robinson, both Of Stoning
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02

sponses were made to calls for speeches
by Rev. J. D. Prigmore, Past President J.
Clark Flagg, Rev. v. f. Hendee, c. K.
Cannon, Rev. s. w. Sutton, Llewellyn
Carlton, a. 8. Plummer, F. G. Burrill, w.
n. Davis, Vice President F. B. Wood and
Hon. John B. Redman. During the eve
ming, Rev. r. B. Mathews delivered an
address on the relation OF clergymen and
undertakers, which was to have been de-
livered at Thursday forenoon's session,
when Mr.. Mathews was unable to be
present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02
DIED.

BARBOUR-At Swans Island, Sept 20. Harriet
N, wife Of Solomon Barbour, aged 80 years,
month.
CANDAGE-At Augusta, Sept %, Mrs Abbie
Candage, of Stonington, aged So years, 4
r,onths, 10 days.
CHIPMAN-At Bucksport Center, Sept %
Mrs Julia Chapman, aged "a years, IL
months, days.
EAToN-At Bangor, Sept %, Mrs Rebecca d
Eaton, formerly of Stouington, aged SO
years, 8 months.
LELAND-At watsouville, Cal. Sept 8,
Philena w, widow of Thomas Leland, for
merly Of Eden, aged 70 years, months, rs
@ days. lCorrected.l
RUMILL-At Seal Cove, Sept %, Beulah,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rumill,
aged year, 6 months.
sAILs-At Bucksport, Sept IS, John H Sails,
aged 81 years.
SpRINGER-At West Franklin, Sept 30.
Jacob Springer, aged 81 years, l month, 81
days.
STINSON AT South Deer Isle, Sept 20, George
Stinson, aged A years.
WALLS-At Bayside, fremont, Sept %,
Chester Walls, aged % years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02

that we hereby express our appreciation Of
the services rendered the association by ali
officers and speakers; that we are especially
appreciative Of the labor Of w. H. Dresser in
providing for the entertainment Of the con-
vention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth PORT
Sid Sept 81, sch Henrietta A Whitney, East
Machias, to load slaves and heads. w niteem %,
Haynes & Co
Sid Oct /, sch David Faust, Bangor
Ar Oct !, Lulu w Eppes, Weymouth, to re-
pair
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SuLLIvAN--Sld Sept %, sch Lavolta
for New York
Sid Sept "a. sch Nile. Connecticut River
Sid Sept Is, schs Willie l. Maxwell, Phila-
delphia: Georgietta. New York
Sid Sept 26, schs Eugene Borda, New York;
Melissa Trask, New York
Sid Sept %, sch Matte J Allies. New York
Ar Sept "a schs Alice J Crabtree: Ada Ames
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-02
WANTED!

Every lady liz Ellsworth and vicinity to send
their OLD WOR n OUT CARPETS to the Ban
gor Rug Agency and have them made INTO the
most beautiful RUGS for any room in the home.
Send for circulars and shipping tags to A. l..
BOURNE. l01 Central st. Bangor, Maine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-19
SALARIES OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January Is.-The House OF
taves has voted the salaries of the members be SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-19
CHICAGO BANKER INDICTED.
FLOODS IN OHIO.
THE COLUMBIA FROZEN.

PORTLAND, January I9The Columbia river is frozen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-19
CONTINUE
AT MONSARRAT'S RANCH

11:4o a. m. {have just had slight
shake) the shocks have been less ire
quent- During yesterday, and up to
daylight this morning have had about
twenty, and from then TO now, not
over half dozen The shocks Of Sat
urday and yesterday, were entirely dIf-
ferent from anything | have ever ex-
perieneed, In my residence of % years
in this district. having peculiar
rotary motion, and of long duration,
some lasting from two to three minutes,
though not heavy. Earthquakes at the
best, are not nice things, but the ones
spoken of above, are something one
does not want to experience very
often in a lifetime. I feel the worst
is over with. unless the vent should
he stopped before all the lava mas
been discharged, in which case l look
for more quakes, and heavier, such
another experience as that of 81
No damage, excepting some OF the
stone walls being thrown down
Yours very truly,
J. MONsARRAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-19
DR.. BISHOP THINKS
MOKUAWEOWEO MAY
NOT BE IN ACTION

present especial
having for long
SSW the
central This has built up the
that direction It
SW which
twenty southwark
After this Kahuku volcano
activity with series OF de-
earthquakes Iongseaed necestated violent
stream flowed
with little disturbance Now after twenty
cpous floods Of lava quietly pouring out
independent tne
the fact that both IN
Mokuaweoweo although
exhibited exists between Ma
feel deeply
exceedingly imperfect
conflicting received led to beeVe or
surm that little and perhaps activity at all
Mokuaweoweo its vicinity.
issued forth? Were
vicinity Puuokeokeo before
up? could not have
Kekeo which about $500 feet
Mokuaweoweo Probably the lava
miles from the sea-
points higher host Of visitors
activity shall doubt speedily
the involved This Is
unquionby observing Of the grande
of terrestrial phenomena s.