davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
SMOKY CITY PLAYERS ARE
WINNERS OF CLOSE CONTEST
IN Assoclnted press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTsBURG April 1s-Pittsburg to-
day shut out Chicago by a score OF to
o. The single run was made in the third
inning when Phelps gained two bases be-
cause Slagle dropped his fly. Score:
Pittsburg 1, hits g. errors 9.
Chicago 0 hits 6, errors g.
Batteries-Leifeld and Phelps Brown
and Moran. Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG GAIN
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE LEFT
FAR BEHIND
Los Angeles Does Double the Business
of Northern Cities-ls a Good
Indication of Commercial
Status

Fifty per cent more postal business
than either Seattle or Portland is the
splendid showing made by the Los An
geles Office for 1907.
Far from falling below the lead made
on the northern cities in 1905 the local
office has increased its gain and is
doing more than so per cent more busl-
ness than Seattle, and almost a hun
dred per cent more than Portland.
According to business men, the postal
receipts are a fair pulse by which to
judge the business of a city Ergo
but the conclusion is obvious and only
further demonstrates the immense lead
this city has made over it's less active
northern municipalities of the same
class.
The official figures are as follows:
Los Angeles
Year ended March 81, 1907.........S 1914, 1888
Year ended March 81, 1906........ 767 1927
increase S2Of ,6OO.ll
Seattle
Year ended March 81, 19O7......... s603, 4O5.0O
1ncrease S111 9et m
Portland
Year ended March 81, 19O7........S5 1852, ,S4S.00
Year ended March 81, 1906. 6......... 49S, ,593. 90
IiCredSe ''''''...........,,....... b4,Z0o.UO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
PAsToRIUs ALLOWS BUTA
MEASLY BRACE OF SINGLES
BY Associated Press.

bN NNHOCI0tcd TTeSS,
BROOKLYN. April 1S.--Brooklyn today
shut out the New Yorks. Pastorius held
the visitors to two hits. Score.
Brooklyn 3, hits g. errors l.
New York 0, hits 2, errors ?.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Ritter; Taylor
and Ritter. Umpire-Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
TIMELY HITS BY SENATORS
LEAD TO DEFEAT OF BOSTON
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 1s.-washington won
from Boston by hitting Oberlin at oppor-
tune times. Score:
Washington 4, hits 8, errors 2.
Boston 0, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries-Hughes and Blankenshlp;
Oberlin and Shaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
BUM MARY

TWo-base hits-Brashear, 2; Williams.
Sacrifice hit-Ashley. Left on bases-Ios
Angeles, 6; San Francisco 3. Bases on
balls-Of Carnes, 2; on Ashley, q Struck
out-By Carnes, A; by Ashley. A. Double
plays-Mohler TO Williams, 2; Smith h
Dillon. Time-1;45. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
REED EASY FOR
NJ 'CREEDIE'S MEN
Oakland Twlrer Found for Six Hits
In Two Innings, and kinselIa
Holds Portland
Safe
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1S.-The
Portland team won from Oakland to-
day by punching their hits in the
fourth and fifth innings. They landed
on Reed so heavily in the fourth that
he was replaced by Hogan. Oakland
found Kinsella freely but good fielding
on the part of Mercedes men kept
down the score. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
DETROIT STARTS RIGHT
BY WINNING FIRST GAM e
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 1S.-Detroit won
from Cleveland i'm the opening of the
season today Score:
Cleveland 0, hits g. errors 2.
Detroit 2, hits g. errors O.
Batteries-Hess aud Bemis Mullen and
Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
EL~TORO
Cigars Cents

This is one cigar you can be sure is
Porto Rican, made in Porto Rico, entirely
Of Porto Rican tobacco. For years its
high quality has been prime factor in
popularizing Porto Rican cigars among
discriminating smokers.
The El Toro cigars now being marketed
are particularly recommended because of
the unusual excellence of this years
Porto Rican tobacco crop-from only the
choicest selections Of which FL Toros are
made.
El Toro is today the best cigar Porto
Rico can produce for cents. There's
band on the genuine.
Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company
Manufactures, san Juan. Porto Rico.
GEO.W.W WALKER, Distributor, 10 LOSANGELES,CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
OAKLAND
SUMMARY.

Runs-Off Reed 4, off Hogan 1. Hits
Reed g. Hogan A. Two-base hits-Moore,
McCreedie, Station, Hogan. " Sacrifice
hits-Lovett, Haley. First base on called
balls-Off Kinsella l, off Reed 8. Struck
out-By Kinsella 3, by Reed 1, by Hogan
3. Hit by pitcher-Moore. Double plays
station to Newman. Time-1:50. Um-
pire-Derrick..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Bio Show Begins

But the big show went through at
last. Clarence Carnes was the first
man to face Ashley and the Angel
pitcher accommodated his brother slab
ster by striking out. Carlisle was Civ
en- a lease on life with four wide ones
and Ellis sent him on his way with a
bingle to left. Kitty Brashear who
was appealed to by the fans, bounced
one off the trade mark that was good
for two bags, Carlisle scoring and Ellis
landing on third. Jud Smith acted ac-
cording to orders and sacrificed the
Busher home from third, while Brash-
ear ambled over and took the Kids
place on the corner cushion.
Cap Dillon hated to play an extra
inning, so he came through with hot
single past second, giving Kitty a
chance to come home with the run that
meant victory, and it looked like a few
more when Wheeler juggled Cravath's
liner long enough to let Cavvie reach
first in safety, but McClelland, who is
sporting a Refugee uniform this week,
did the right thing by his present team
mates when he made a successful run
for Nagle's high foul.
That was all, for, although the Refu-
gees tried their best in the final period
to squeeze another over and tie the
score they could not get away with it.
With a visitor on the bags the Angels
pulled off a neat double and the agony
was over.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19

Everything you want you will lnd In
Ghe CLASSIFIED page-a modern eneyel0.
Dedia. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Good Game All Through

Before all this bunch of real excite
Inent happened there was enough good
ball played to keep the fans busy. Both
teams went out in the first act in one,
two, three order, but in the second the
hitting began. In their half the Refu-
gees managed to get Hildebrand as far
as second base, but he died there when
the bunch behind him failed. Jud
Smith, when he opened the round for
the locals, lined out nice one to
right, but he was nailed when he tried
to stretch it into a double.
The Refugees scored the first run of
the day in the third, when Street
opened with a single to left and was
sent on bag when Aashley laid down
his life. Brashear tried to nail Street
stealing third and when Kitty heaved
the ball over Smiths head the big
Frisco catcher scored.
Nothing more was stirring until the
sixth, when bunch of errors and two
hits helped the Refugees to a brace of
tallies. Mohler, when he faced Carnes.
was allowed to amble because Perrine
saw four balls before his optics per-
ceived three strikes, but the Kid died
on second when Wheeler forced him
with hit to Dillon. Six Hundred Hill
debrand caught one on the seam that
was good for two bags, besides put
ting Wheeler on third, and the fat bow
scored when Williams drove a long fiy
out to the central pasture
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
The Band
Identifies The Genuine

Every III z0ro cigar is now banded to
guard you against the many unreliable
brands of questionable quality which have
been pushed on the market since the re-
cent Increased cost of Porto Rican leaf.
Be sure you get the genuine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19

Everything you want you will nnd In
tha claBsihsu paEe. One cent 4 word
pedla. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Cravath Makes WlId Throw

Then Cravath remembered the flowers
which he had received earlier in the
DAY. and when Quick singled to his
garden Cavvie Immediately proceeded
to throw the ball away over Dillon's
head, giving old 900" a chance to get
home. Quick kept right on to third,
but he died there when McClelland
helped Berry along by fouling to Dill
lon.
The Angels came right back in their
nan or the same spasm and tailed
carlisle on Brashears double to the
center field fence. Kitty was unable
TO proceed, as two were down when
Smith flew out to center.
Delmas, who has been on the sicl,
list for the last few days, will probably
adorn the short field again this after
noon and give Judge Nagle a chance to
rest up for Saturdays game. Freddie
Bergeman, whose sore arm is getting
good again, viii deliver the benders
Tor Berry ana the chances are bright
for another victory. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-24
61GRS611
~
and
G2ooaZ.
a4aAkAAAA4E.


Nave Can ro,,aa
2 W
l.. " =. Ia .l u p''' A''a"y
0'''''' r 's''
II l''s T" f''' 'A'''''S T ''''"ss. '''''
AIr D. w Iison left Monday night for
' Po'D'7 r
MIR ID w Baolev nj ar,ericos ,.as 1ooi.
l"s after business interests in Lee county
tuesday.
MF- ron FORESTER q Albany visited 'hn
Guy pe'o'y'
Fancy and family grocer les afwovs
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
\ n Is! IS s'ts$f f7%4
]. !. I'..I|||lR I. ]

Miss Theresa ConleySunda yed
with friends in town last week.
Maude and Ola ys Harwood
visited over. unday: with Lake:
ia friend ;.:ssa ! III s HIN 81
1 Miss Katie ierhus visited in
Lakota last week, returning
Thur day evening &. l2 sss . s
Mrs. Nicholson Of n IaaWat;on,
visited with her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Adler, asfeW days lastWeek i !;
( Mrs. VanT assel Of Turtle Riv-
er, MINI. !, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. +. D. Earring on, this week.
Mrs. Fisher Of Perth M. ID,
visited with her $$siste lgrs.3
Marshall Cole anks the last few
days. s II: .s :a. II 5s # RING
Hjaln,ar Nurni of Pelto, has
accepted q position as salesman
with the Brocket Mercantile
comp a1y 81 Il
u Geo. RuttIe Of LIa All VI ii, HAS Ia
been a Brocket visi tor for the
last few days eturliing 60 that
place last Saturda
d. Fahey eturned from ti1e
hot springs irlH Arkansas last Sat
l1rday, where he has been fol
some time rseup GRATING
Miss Hilda ID iil amen has re e.
signed her posi- ton with The
Br0ck ets Mercantile company, and
vii retl1rn zto her home al once.
Harry Ashton left last Satilr.
day with d car Of stock and
ernigrant mo veah les tsle
mort Invest terri toly III Isl brother
sssals him sss s,,E as
Devils AXE 3;5sIs III
IDS Eva ,olebag was mag
s nj Il Spiel.
syeegsI ives iii Elle stern
part DE the ss5ssss III. lle I hanpy
|cot1ple visiEed iE f ssaiisi
III. and HRS.
ID lsa g s0i sf s.s5,re
vsIslli days ld
then tor hi
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08

q short time ago burned out, has.
chssad ne Oh Is and
us again ting business III.
a new building. 3s..3. s3
!. VIVA. BedWeII and onnpa1ly So u
sStarkWeather, have lished cons
Estructing a we'll digging maj hine
which ernbod dies seve rala elpful
improv init thas are an l n d
Geo. Olsonret edtp Sti
weather. last Tuesday : from
Mua Springs, Indiana, were she
|took sswo weeks ,heatInent III
Olson reports himself inueh bene-
fitted by the tripsg sssss
Fred Musens,o Baldwin, WIS. !,
us the guest of Fred n Anderson,
lswho lives on the Tiemeyer farm
in Pleasant township, MT.
Musens may rent 3 Ramsey coun-
tyfarnl. tt As2 5;.t.s3 Sos s.2s :$s;I
A. O.. Sather, the popular and
Influential merchant Of Stark
weather, whoahas been: visiting
in Wisconsin and other eastern
states Tor e, q mont past, returned
to his home town: last S week 4 e. ~.
Mr.. Mcclellan writes from
California chat he will 1arrive ii
Crazy about the middle of the
month Mr. Me- lelaantW vii geed
six Hundred acres of. his 9arin To
fax, besides putting several
hundred acres intoswheat. :
While on 5l Ills aVay. home j; from {. III |
tStarkweather, Chas. Anderson
was recently attacked by three
wolves 5AssGharles was ,(gYal8-
ling and had no WVeapo ns &c was
|up to- Shank s ponies. charles
ran. 81: n $ s z SSsSsS#
IT was plainly. evident by The
waving flag over. his place of
business, in oStarkweather, on
Washing ton s birthday, that a.
~: k .,1 nae az. retunreos Ut.
Aunt ~ IsaG; q: h. man ahq al-
ways mas me nat1onal .eM lso1'
out on all legal MONDAYS. r..
/, Mat Strand of Edmore, return
ed last week from Colorado,
where he went on a prospective
trip. Mr.. Strand , says 1.-The
country and climate are all
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
SIMMONS!

Ii.
ssasts a s9sss
JuLrus
d. II. Howard ian, Idmpnd Fiitggsr.
aa hs
and oil other snnlsn sPn, & any
estat ssor fhtafast iii Or Hen Ill sncumbr al.
ea tas perry slascribsd ths comp laint,
defendants
me 81 North Dako " tthe aboyo named
an,d each II a ]. I. to
com int dniy verified hag been fieds iii siie
81 the a thss u igtries Sosagt for
bsYis a, Daisota
fss
pom ys.u, o
|appear OF answer; isail sbs taksrs
agaiaas so fsss ssnandsA
\. g ~ sg pssils sbsaasy,
Hs ssss 4.
Reslasnss aI,s poet pffss Devils
asakes isossta IsA Asota
take nnt Ia abovs
EentitfeI action rsnHi9ts wholly LID aEeluiI gnu
an9t each Spa from in osf iSn or
fs Ell Ss
f5east lnagter {27J
Az I'M ~ s.ge macy
h IA d b 81 n sss
4 sSsssss.
i5s19sfbts -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
. y y v Watlted. G3irl III tfls ndgor

Wanted. ~ AZ gi OH. fo II. General
houseWor 4 81 81 Mrs. 3 louis
HaNSQns: II sss ;5 4;s HE !; 5 W.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
FARM TENANTS WANTED

anted NO tenants feor
z24O-acre farms all unde cult.
walton with good bull dings;; one
three miles from station and the
other about: six. s T enaIlt can
can get all the breaking he can
handle and d II the hay he
wants. Mick Kitch, Webster,
n. i s. 55}s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08

+ For ale.-Team Of mares and
team Of CEILINGS; good Weight
and young. Also one a1Brunt
:SSingle 29aaisssc drill one Elmer liner.
SPA fneh gang blow With;
teoth dag AAtf III one dis seiss Mach
inery located 8: miles west -of
sBrecket 4on g. s Z; s; place.
Machin ery NEST ne Horses
can be- seen on Flint a avenue, )
near Farmers mil Write. Or
CALL: JOS. Yeannan, Devils:
Lake, n. e.. :. IS @t.ai, =
-e-~JIIS~1o-os~s.c-o-le .sesT,s.>
3; ;: HELP WANTED FEMALE ! a.. .s..rs
Wanted: Girl general
housework. Mrs; H OK &C.: !. &:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
ssmeB0IaS eReSssMii aeHo RsaeEeR0 .
!: ! )lJl' : /:

~ " " - Sc IL
.$s55 & :SNyI arkssf IIal MT len, setur1,
"a from Canada last wee y M 81
sss and la Dean s ~
Sidney ntana, are 81 visiting IN
Crazy =. sge#5ss !
J. e. Setty Of Starkwsather,
is visiting with relativesin Ward
county. :sss 4 &c.,. s$ss H \ Il 4
u w. III. Wake has re-opened
his Confectionery and book store l'.s'
{ il Crary. !: Il $s5s5
* F r.. Stevens Of Crazy, writes
from Texas that he will soonSar-
rive home. \ y ,5 SasS i
VI /. Born Mi. and Mrs. Elijah
Adams Of Crary, on February
18th, a boy. e. + 7
Miss Katie. Baker Of 'Garske,
was visiting H. Starkweather
last week. j. - /
: Born. TO MIR. and Mrs: Cliff
Moore of Crary, ON February
$21st, a boy. II
! Born. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Weisert. Of Crazy, on Febru-
AIRY 9th! boy.
5s, e. Jim Inks and Gilbert McIn-
tyre of Derrick, were visiting in
Edmore last week. 81;
Bbrn.-To MIR. and Mrs Elmer
Elufford of Starkweather, a girl
on Friday. February 22nd. 1 j.; J..
Mrs. LoveaH, mother of Mrs.
P,eO. Brown .sof Stark Gather,
left last week for Missouri,
A grand ball was given = at
Garske last Il iday. evening: "a "a
delightful time is reported.
Mrs. VIM. Buck gave / u de-
lightful party last week to the
school girls of Starkweather.' y
e He. Thies Of Starkweather,
returned to his home town, after
having made q trip to. Canada.
Win Kennedy left Starkweath=
er last week for Minneapolis to
look after some business matters.
r. Mrs. A.'LaRfier and other Ed
more friends, recently entertain
ed Mrs. sThos. Kelly Of Lakota.:
-. Rev. C. E. Stinson of Edmore
*preaehedsin the school house at
Derrick on Monday Of last week
Messrs. utson, johnson and
Barry of Munich, attended the
dance recently given at Hamp-
den. III 4; 80: ~ ~ =. .s* =
~. Moses Calof Sundayed with
his brothers, Abe and Charlie:
whose farm is east of Stark
: weather. a,:- i, !. I. :
Miss Helen Haijg, daughter of
Prof. Haig Of Webster, was
visiting relatives III StarkWe cath
6 ~. 1s .. 1 ~ I, .. Y 3
IS M1s. Margaret f9feeous OF
for a few days with Prof. Haig
AT Webster. - .. -
Az Last week Wednesday, Mrs,
Gupper and daughter and Mr..
with relatives, ''0
y, 49, =>-
!. nr Be- q :: oeotCs, VINO mas a meat
4 In StarkWeather, IS now
I<et in Webster - : =
3. :, 49,. j, t .J Ss ,. gs, s. !.
SIS Lanaio IS. BroWnSsIias nag tne
s sMalis. eEa1s slaskWeatt1e s. Is nof asl
alc1al ned So; anu s9 So eco ~.
ss' H.. B.
I &s s.. y aha, MFs.Ssv liz MOVES OF
!, 5ssGafkW Ne . nave returned
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08

Lost Ladies brown :feur boa,
between Fifth street and Haslam's
bakery. Finder please leave at
this Office. s,.s.s.sss;5Sss|2s A M s;s#2 NJ s1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14

DEPUTY?
PRESENT DEPUTY ATTORNEY
GENERAL HAS BEEN ASKED TO
REMAIN IN OFFICE.

Everything about the Capitol this
morning is rosy, and the change of at
mosphere about the place over night
is very marked. The uncertainty which
in some cases amounted to anxiety
among the heads of the Departments
has given place to beaming counte-
nances, like unto the "smile that won t
come of"
With Chief Justice Frear's statement
yesterday evening that he will make
no changes in departments where va
ancies do not at present exist, has
come an unmistakable air of relief on
the part of almost everybody directly
or indirectly subject to the will of the
Chief Executive
In the office of Attorney General which
becomes vacant by the resignation OF
Mr. Peters, which vacancy will be fill
ed by the appointment of c. r. Hemen-
way, as announced, the matter of de-
puties is still uncertain. Mr.. Hemen-
way stated this morning that he had
expressed to NJ. f. Prosser, the present
first deputy, the hope that he would re-
tain the place, but as yet Mr.. Prosser
has not made up his mind. Until this
is done, the matter of the other de,
puties in the office is a matter of doubt
also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
HARTWEL[ Will
NOT MAKE CHANGES
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE NOT CON.
SIDERING NEW APPOINTMENTS
IN JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

Associate Justice Hartwell of the
Supreme Court, who will with the res
ignation of Chief Justice Frear assume
the first place on the bench tomorrow,
stated this morning that there had
been no changes contemplated in the
clerical force of the Judiciary depart
ment. From the statement it is to be
surmised that there will be none for
the time being at least.
Justice Hartwell further stated that
owing to the fact that Mr.. Ballou, the
new appointee to the position as as
sSsr00O0sJ6009OEOgSSoCasy0e N1.S.CSs
the retiring Chief Executive. The pre-
sentatIon was made at the Governors
residence at 1850 o'clock with a few
brief addresses. II had been planned
TO give the Governor a dinner today
but owing 10 his M health this had "a
be omitted,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales. 40 Paauhau,
SIS rs; 20 Eva, S2l 90; Eva $25 co.;
As Oahu Sugar Co., $24 90; IS o. r. &
L. Co., S99. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
Al AMEDA IS
DELAYED FOR FUEL
WATER FOUND IN HER OIL TANKS
AND PUMPING REQUIRES SEW
ERAL HOURS.

Instead of sliding out at 10 O'Clock
this morning for San Francisco the ..
S. S. Alameda, Captain Dowdell, post.
poned sailing until 2:15 o'clock this aft
ernoon ana many of the 4arge crowo
which went to the Oceanic wharf to
see friends away remained until the
last moment to talk with their friends
aboard, from the wharf, a protected
farewell that was not particularly re-
lieving to the emotions.
At first the departure of the vessel
was postponed until noon to accom-
modate business men who wished to
answer correspondence received in the
mainland mail brought by the Man
| churia this morning, and then it was
discovered that about 300 barrels OF
water had to be pumped out of the oil
tanks of the Alameda and good oil sub
stituted. This took time and the de-
parture of the boat was further delay
ed.
The Hawaiian band played faithfully
until noon at which time the appeals
of empty stomachs were stronger than
the habit of making melody and the
band boys dispersed to get lunch.
The Hawaiian rife team goes to the
coast in the Alameda and Colonel Sam
Johnson who did not go, was on the
wharf to see his omrades-in-arms
away From the deck of the vessel
they heartily cheered him. Major
Gustave Rose was particularly notice
able as being covered with beautiful
leis and the other were not forgotten.
The Alameda takes a big passenger
list and is full of freight. The re-
ceipts of her present trip will be $780,
600.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deputy U. S. Revenue Collector r.
S. Johnson left yesterday for Kona
where he went to look after the open
ing of the new okolehao distillery. The
plant is about ready for operation, ana
an expert distiller from San Francisco
who arrived last week is preparing
to make some preliminary experiments
in the manufacture of the fiery liquor.
Charles G. Smits the Federal prison
er who was arrested on the arrival
of the transport Thomas a week or
more ago, on cabled instructions from
Washington to the effect that he was
wanted in Manila for obtaining money
under false pretenses, was turned over
to the troop commander on the trans
port Logan this morning for return to
the Philippines.
David Kawananakoa and John f.
Colburn two of the bondsmen of &C.
Vivian Richardson the defaulting water
works department clerk, against whom
judgment to the amount of the de-
falcation about $27OO was granted by
the circuit court a few days ago, filed
a motion this morning for arrest OF
judgment through their attorney O.
w. Ashford The other bondsmen in
the case have previously taken the
same STEP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14

Temperatures, a. m; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
5000; 1911; n; 60.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cuUic FOOT; relative
humidity, and dew point: At a. M:
Q, NE; Z, NE; 8, NE. 10, NE.
Wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a,
m. a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
6, NE; 10, NE; s, NE; IL, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a
m: Trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: PIP miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
He Left His Fortune
To Lawyers

He planned it all out; his wife was
to have all his property until his chill
dren became of age; then 1t was to be
divided equitably among them all, but
instead of putting his last will on pa
per, he put 1t OFF. got killed, and the
lawyers got the estate.
II he had gone 10 the Henry Water
house Trust Company, Ltd. he eoulc
have had his will drawn without cost
his affairs would have been taken over
by them, and his wife and little onei
would have been protected In theil
rights,