davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-21

II your child is threatened with Group give
Il Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and all
danger Will be avoided It contains nothing
in any way injurious end is pleasant to take
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-21
harvard Gets $500, GOO

BY Associated Frsss.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Feb. 2O.-By the
will of the late Mrs. Amy Sheldon,
filed here today, a beduest of 100000
to Harvard university is made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-21

visit Pasadena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-21

"A man may practice deceit all his
life and still we may believe him to be
an honest man. And we believe him
to be honest and upright until he Is
caught in his deceit, as surely he will
be some day."
Referring to the theory of insanity
he said Mrs. Corwell had keen sem
sibility and imagination and that the
seeds of insanity had been inherited
from d neurotic mother. He told OF
her attempt to take her life by swal-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-21

''They say 1t was pencil that made
those holes in that hat" he exclaimed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13

dnf bic greebnife bon unterfu9ungen,
tpel9e Grantltn 6. Cane bon Der s3tpts
fhenftdatlinen NerfebrsSG ommifion
I'm berpi1enen 9erbite onftente.
Cane, tpel9er Der ~gerannten aoms
MILTON iett 1905 angebOrt, tpurbe por
AZ Jabren tn Randba seboren nnb
Tam In jugenbli9em Otter NIT feinen
GItern mad aaltfDrnten. gr betbdtigte
fad ais 2aufiunse In etnem 3eitungs@
gdaGfte, fungtrte ala &eporter, abfole
btrte Bic unfperiitdt BON aalifornien
nnb tpurbe CUR Barre augelafen.
NaGbem Cane etne 3eitlang tn Sas
coma, Wafb., ttne 3ettung b%erausgegss
ben bate, lteB er f9 IN Gan 5ran<
cisco 11ieber, tpo er In bret Sermiaen
@tabtantpalt mar. Gr interpretive
ben borttgen neuen Stabt4arter, cine
Mufgabe, bic NIT groben SApiertg,
fstten perfniipft mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the" FREIE
PREssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also In Mexico.
Two tlaveI1ng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when lis the object to
reach the German reading POI
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
An bas YnMiinu1.

Die rSreie Brefie fir Seras1 miro
an iiber 450 Boftofficen perimbt,
uno bat cine groBe 8erbreitung IN
Der Nadbar-& epubIif Merifo, i'm sSn-
6ianer : Eerritoriun uno 9flaboma.
sSbr Civilizations @ebiet in Eeras
eritreft fif bon @alneltcn Bis binauf
nod 9eniion, bonn duBeriten Often
Bis nod gI Baio i'm ferniten 8eiten;
es idlieBt ielbitperltdrtolid nit be-
fonoers oabIreiden 2eiern oas bidt-
beiieoeHe MitteI-gegas uno ben Glib
peIten elm. auh in Merifo bat fie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3pei @eiienbe fino beitdnbig,
iabreim iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes nntertpegs uno fiibren bent
feIben inn 8erein nit unIeren ribri-
gen 2ofal-@ genten fortmdbreno neue
2eier au.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Satiaben til
Die uSreie 8reiie fir 9eras", mo es
fif oarum banoelt, Die oeutihe 8e.
Differing 5u erreiden, oas bette Nm'
seiee.Mebimm i'm Staats Seras.
Die Sreie 8refie fit SerasB itbliibima
UDmpann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13

Merate Rdt einet1 befonberen Mang TIM
pdpisit9ea 9ofbalt, nod Tam q fi4
NH Der prdHtieen Uniform f4miiden,
Ne BET pffi3tenen @elegenbeiten Der
Or. 2oppont dls pdpiflider
Wr6intrus trug. DIT Mufsabe, ben
@dritdtsbtenH 5u leiten unb ben Eurp
mus bes p~erfonaIs gu reseln, 1T ben
betben dfteffer Mer5ten bes Watifans
dxbertraut tporben.
@e8esrtpdrtig ftnb I'M Wuttfun atpei
Ner5ie fir ben Goses, unb Stpet fir
ben Qu9tbisnit anseftelIt, 10 buB fiH
Tag unb Na9t innmer eth Mr5t our
Derfigung befinben miibte fit ale
isne, BE TN Ddtita1 feine 9iffe n0tbis
Aaben. Muberbem gibt es eine gan5e
Renge ~uber3dbliger Merate, bic als
@f1tranteu tets berett fetn miifen, fur
ts 1itulardrste sinaufprtnsen. STE
beiben fiji ben 1agesbtenft beftimnten
Mer5t ertdIten monatlth te 130 2irs
Il 0irn - 1913 Gerts), BITE Merate fir
6en MoGtbienft be5ieben te 100 Sire.
MxBgetp6bIt nirb b1s Sdnttdtsper5os
ri beB Wnttidns biir9 ben pdpifliHen
6tndtsfetrefdr,
8nr W<rbpnftdnbtgung bes @ants
i46bienffes tpurbe unter Geo XIII. TN
Nnttfdn aud etne Mpotbefe efngerihs
til, BE ban barmberaigen 8riibern an>
psrtrdnt 1T, BITE bafar elm monatli9es
Ge9at unb frsie Dsrpflegung i'm @ae
Han bdben. Die bdtifanifhe Mpos
t1ete TT aud fir bas pubIttum ss6Hs
net nnb bebeutet besbdlb etne 54tpsre
2pniurren3 fiir bic umliegeuben @pos
t4eten, ba bic fiir ben Watitan be-
Mmnnten Mebtfdmelte unb Robpros
BUTTE bon 3oI unb porto befrett ftnb
uub aud fir ben 9strieb feline Obj
goben beSabIt tperben miiHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
gaumuoniameu l1ro oe1enYrennsts

UliiltWDHIuIIel ulID UREles Pl111tts4
Brimn Baumtpouiarnen . WeBI Dn
EDnne $22 so.
BoumtpD1iamen. Del, rob, % Ste
8rima Baumuo1iamen Ruden oei.
Tunre $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
Der bette Seller ser @elt.

Neb. S. Starbio bon Colt &ap-
l1ono, Maine, iast: SD gebraufte
Mrtica-Salbe mebrere Sabre on
meiner Soloatentpunbe nno anoeren
@eihniiren iino fano iie oIs Den be-
item Seiler ber @elt. grfoIgreih
fpenoe ih fie audi aIs Eierar5t on"
Hreis 25c Bel MooIpb 9reiB unb 81.
Gebn & 60, M~pptHefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
0iimitige aapitaIanlage.

Cine groBere @n8abl genoor.2ien.
Soften 5l peri6ieoenen 8etragen iino
AIT perfaufen. Die einselnen Soften
iino auf peridieoene 3%eitoalter atlsge.
itent. Nod5ufraeen IN Der 0ffiae Der
.Sreien Breiie fir 9eras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
Der ar,tlidt pifnf i'm Batikan.
asr Hsae bebanb ermbe Mrst oeS NapifeS
0SnS unp fstne Gteuung.

SIM gatitan TT Der dr5tli4e Dienft
felt benz Sobe beB 2etbar5tes 2apponi
a~,nqeGnberf tpprben. Oas Mmt zines
Direttors bes dratliden Diemites TN
Wdtiian, fptpte Der Sitel unb BITE Be
3Hge etnes pdpftliden Mr9iatrns tDur>
ben aufseboben; Der neue b~ehanbelnbe
Mr3t bes pdpifes, Dr. Giufeppe pes
facet, ipurbs etnfa9 gum 2eibarat Sr.
GeiItgfeft errannt unb profehor
Mnr9iafaba gum tonfultirenber Mrat.
Mber fetner ber beiben pGpltlihen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
q q D

aartOfeln, Colorado, S1.55 un6 SLIGO
per @entner.
RtpiebeIn eelbe ". rDte. $3.50 D. 1nOgfb.
Epmaten WeritD u. enba 81 Is u. So.
per 6 8prbs Crate.
RohI, SI.2h unb ST. 40 per 100 Bfb.
Bfeffer, 1875 0 unb S2.75 per Crate BON
bier &6rben.
SlBe 8artofel1, per 100 BIB $1.75 uno
$500
BIumentohL $500 Der Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
ret s8eridt
Gan gntuntO. IL. Mars 1908
9 O Il III 10 ol!G

gau Mntpntr, geg., IL. Mar5
Drbinarp 81 Gents; @Dpb 0reinaIr
TX Gents; 9pm Wibblinp 9S5 Cts.
MibbIing 10I Gents; @DDo Utibolin9
1919 Cts; MiboIine Jair IN Cts.
Galpefpm, 9ex., II. Mar8 -0rb,nurt
TX gts.; @oob Ordinary 81 ets
Som MibDIina 1917 Gents: 0{loblint
liz gts.; @pDb Mibbiins 1lI 9ts
Ribblina 5air 12I Gents.
Rem CrleanS, Sa., IL. Mara :
@uo6 Srbinarb 9 BIG cts. 9nfp Mtno
ling 10 5II6 gents Miboltns liz eenta
@oDb Mibbling 1lI eta; Mibblina
6air 1919 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-13
Gtefm Die Southern pafifie- pabm.
eJntIaeet bon eettem BET @nmoesre8teruna
teeaet NabattaewdhruHeet

AttIa6ett BOT Eettett Der WNHbeSteBterHHg
tse8en Gabattsewdhrnmesa
Die 8unbesresierung ftebt TIM 8es
griffe, tpegert Observation-Disclosures an
Grd9tperfenber Mnflagen geSen BITE
@ont6ern paetfie=8 abnsefeGidaft unb
9eamte biefer &ompagnie 5u erbeben.
Weaen Rdbattannabmen perben auz
berbem berfdiebene 8orporutionen
unb perionen in Nnflase5uitanb per<
fsBt. Dos Mnflasematerial itiBt ftd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
THE ONWARD RUSH OF
THE PROHIBITION WAVE
There Are Now 203 Anti-Liquor Cities in
Twenty-Seven States Averaging More
Than $1,000 People Each.

CHICAGO, April 25.-One of the most
significant features of the endless sue
eession of current prohibition victories
is the growing list of cities which are
either voluntarily adopting the no
liquor policy or have come into the pro-
hibition column through new State OF
district legislation.
On January /, 1908, correspondence
on file at Prohibition National head
quarters in this city, showed 50 prohi-
bition cities in seventeen States, hav-
ing population of from 5000 to 150,-
900 each
Since that time there have been many
aeeessions to the list, and now, with
practically complete figures from twen-
ty-seven States noted below, it is an
nouneed that the records show more
than 200 such prohibition cities, with
an average population of 1868 each,
and having an aggregate urban popu-
lation of 3,17s,5ss.
This list is necessarily incomplete,
but even as It is, it is an overwhelming
answer to the assertion of the liquor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
THE ISLANDS
OLDEST DAME
Manei Remembers Turbulent
Days of kamehameha
First.

The oldest woman in the Islands is
today living, comparatively hale and
hearty, at Kalihi. She is los years
old, and her name is Manei.
Manei is the mother-in-1aw of j. w.
Wiley, the well-known local carpenter,
who has taken care of her for the past
thirty years.
The old lady remembers Kameha-
meha I, and sometimes talks about the
battles and turbulency of the great
Kings reign. She can call to mind
the days when everyone in the Islands
went nude, and when thd chiefs were
not put in a grave for burial, but their
remains were placed on a high place
or lele and left there to decompose.
Manei claims to be descended from
some of the chiefs of Hawaii, on which
island she was born in 1900.
Her daughter is the wife of Mr..
Wiley.
Her health is extraordinarily good,
considering her great age, and she Is
in full possession of her faculties. She
is able to walk about the house, but
her body is, as might be expected, very
bent. She has good appetite, and eats
bread and milk and poi and fish regu-
larly
Manei used to be an inveterate
smoker, but gave up the habit ten
years ago. Her sight is good and she
takes no alcoholic stimulant
She takes pleasure in greeting her
old friends and acquaintances, but does
not care to meet strangers who come
sightseeing. She is at home every
Sunday afternoon from to 'clock,
at 1040 Kali street.
She is a religious woman after the
Hawaiian style, and says her prayers
eonseientiously every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

An interesting document was lately
discovered, among the archives of the
ol9 Foreign Office, by Mr.. Lydeeker
the Secretary of the Archives Commis-
ness and death of Kinau, whose official
title was Kaahumann IL. It is a manu-
script in the Hawaiian language on
fashioned folio paper, in very
legible, but not very clerkly, hand. 1t
is anonymous, but the fact that it was
preserved among the Foreign Office
documents would indicate that it was
either because the writer was some one
having intimate knowledge of the facts
or some one whose rank gave authority
to what was written, or, perhaps, for
both reasons. AS to the statements in
the account, on which there is other
evidence, they are fully borne out, and
it gives intimate and family details of
the great Premier's end not preserved
elsewhere.
A translation or the manuscript is as
follows:
Honolulu, April 5, 1889: A word as
to the illness and death of Kaahu-
manu- II:
On the goth of March she took sick
with the aipuu (mumps),, some disease
of the neck; and from that day to the
Goth she was sick with this disease of
the neck (mumps) seven days.
On the 27th she caught another kind
of disease called poohuai (headaehe).
For two days and half her body was
attacked by this disease.
On the 30th of March, at the hour
of six in the morning, she was attack
ed with lolo (apoplexy); on this same
day the boat Hooikaika left for Wani
conveying fhe tidings to her half-sis-
Continued on Page seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

III. /. Cone; Hopkins, 40s, Lieut.. A. @.
Howe; Hull, 40s, Lieut.. F. McCommon;
Lawrence, 400, Ensign f. Friedrich;
Stewart, 420, Lieut.. J. +. Hellweg;
Truxtun, 433, Lieut.. c. S. Kerrick.
Auxiliariesa Afethusa, 6l59, comdr-
A. w. Grant; Culgoa, 5000, Lieut.
comdr. J. B. Patton; Glacier, ss25.
Comdr. w. s. Hogg; Panther, 1880,
Comdr. v. s. Nelson; Relief, $500, Surg
G.. F. Stokes; Xankton, 975, Lieut.. w.
R. Gherardi.
Pacific feet, Rear-Admiral j. Fl. Day
ton, Commander-in-C Chief.
First squadron, armored cruisers:
First division-West Virginia, 1885,
Captain A. McCracken; Colorado, 49,
$50, Captain E. B. Underwood; Mary
land, 1850, Captain G. Thomas; Penn
sylvania, 1850, Captain +. A. Wilmer.
Second division-Rear- Admiral U. Sc
bree: Tennessee, 14,500. Captain II.
B. Howard; California, 1850, Captain
v. L. Cottman; South Dakota, 1850,
Captain c. F.. Fox; Washington, l4,500.
Captain A. M. Knight.
Second squadron, ear-Admiral w. T.
Swinburne: Third division-C Charleston,
cruiser, 900, Comdr. f. +. Beatty.
Fourth division-Albany, cruiser, 3430,
Comdr II. r. Mayo; Yorktown, gun
boat. 1710. Comdr. j. II. Glennon.
Destroyer 6otiIla, Lieut.. +. N. Free
man. Preble, destroyer, 420, Lieut.. j..
n. Freeman; Perry, destroyer, 420,
Lieut. E. b. Larimer; Davis. torpedo
boat, 154, Ensign r. A. Swanson; Far
ragut, torpedoboat, 979; Fox, torpedo
boat, 154, Ensign M. s. Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
WAR VESSELS TO BE REVIEWED.

WAR VESSELS TO BE REVIEWED.
On Friday of this week San Francisco
the history of the Pacific. The follow
ing vessels, forty-eight in all, in four
columns of twelve, will be lined up:
Atlantic fleet, Rear-Admiral r.. ID.
Evans, Commander-in-C Chief, or in his
absence Rear-Admiral C. M. Thomas.
First squadron, battleships. First
division-Connecticu 10000 tons, Cap
tain H. Osterhaus; Kansas, 10000, Cap
tain c. E. Vreeland; Louisiana, 10000,
Captain R. Wainwright; Vermont,
10000, Captain w. P. Potter. Second
division-Rear- dmiral w. III. Emory;
Georgia, 14,94s, Captain Fl. McCrea;
New Jersey, 14,94s, Captain w. H. III.
Switzerland; Rhode Island, 14,94s, Cap
tain j. B. Murdock; Virginia, 14,94s,
Captain S. Schroeder.
Second squadron, battleships, Rear
Admiral C. NJ Thomas: Third division
Minnesota, 10000, Captain J. Hub
bard; Maine, 1880, Captain G. B. Har-
Der; Missouri, l2,5o0, Captain G. A.
Merriam; Ohio, 12,5oo,. Captain c. w,
Bartlett. Fourth division Rear-Ad-
miral C. s. sperry; Alabama, 1852,
Captain T. E. D. w. Veeder; Illinois,
II, ,552, Captain J. NJ. Bowyer; Kear-
sarge, 1880, Captain H. Hutehins;
Kentucky, 1880, Captain w C. Cow
les; Nebraska, 14,94s, Captain R. F.
Nicholson; Wisconsin, 1852, Captain
Fl. Morrell
Destroyer fotilla, Lieut.-Comdr H.
L Cone; Whipple, 433, Lieut.-Comdr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

The following is an extract from a
letter received yesterday per S. S. Ma
rama by the corresponding secretary
of the Territorial Transportation Com
mittee from the General Passenger
Agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way:
Montreal, April IS, 1908.
Dear Mr.. Ford: / have yours of the
27th March and have read the clip
pings with much pleasure.
AS the lines from Australia do fair
ly good business to Colombo, I think
a better business should be done to
Honolulu, as undoubtedly it is a much
Tleasanter place and the sea trip is a
preferable one.
You probably know that big busi
ness goes from the northern part of
America to California during the win
ter months. I do not know but that
you should get a better share to Ha-
waii. I stayed for two months one
winter in Los Angeles and San Diego,
and, knowing Honolulu, there is no
comparison between the places. You
have the best of it every time. The
people Of California seem, however, to
lay themselves out to accommodate
visitors. as cottages, boarding houses
and hotel accommodation can be got
at very reasonable rates. I Go not
think such facilities obtainable at Ho-
noiulu, but if you can get them. and
get few people to make a start, you
l., In 7c,
every season. will be very glad to
do what I can to help you and pleased
to hear from you at any time. Yours
truly, VIM. STITT.
MIR. stitt," said Mr.. Ford yester-
day. knows Hawaii, and he knows
Australia, for he went over to spend
a year there before ne became Gen.
eral Passenger Agent of the Canadian
Pacific Railway and the Canada-Aus-
tralian line of steamers. What he
says of the AustraIia-Colombo Cey-
lon, excursion is true. Every line Of
steamers to India and England adver
tises cheap return rates to Colombo; |
and Honolulu is just as near. I took I
up the matter with the Union S. s.
Co. in Australia. and when we get our !,
Hawaiian tourist bureaus |
working together I am certain it will
be arranged. It is true, the Sydney
trip is far preferable to the
journey, but the |
Australians do hold up their hands in
horror when Hawaiian hotel rates are
discussed. and, in fact, so do most
The idea is abroad, and
there is no use denying it, that Hawaii
over, and yet this is not true. There
are excellent clearinghouse and
ate-priced hotels here not
enough of them, perhaps, but they are
here, although no effort seems to be
made to let the outside world know
t. Mr.. stitt knows what he is talk
ng about, and he knows that the
.ourist viii go where ne can get what
lie wants, and viii always resent con-
iitions being thrust upon him that are
rksome."
I am glad Mr.. stitt gives us good
advice instead of fattery." said
Chairman Trent That's the kind of
etter We want, and Mr.. Stitt is right.
n fact. I have seen the necessity of
ust such move as he suggests, and
lave been endeavoring to get photo
graphs OF all our respectable hotels,
,oarding-houses and lodging-houses to
oiace in a large frame in the front
window of my business office. with the
'ates of board and lodging plainly
marked under each, as well as typ
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
LAYING OFF MEN.

SPRINGFIELD Missouri, May 5Two thousand en-
shops in this city have laid the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
RUEF'S BIG BRIBE.

testified today that he paid Abe Ruef
Parkde street railway franchise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
MURDER WILL OUT

LAPoRTE, Indiana, May 5The mutlated bodies of FIVE
found buried today destroyed by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
SOLDIERS AND POLICE FIGHT

SAN JUAN, Cuba, May 6-Two privates have
fatally in clash between soldiers and nsular police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

The following is an extract from a
letter received yesterday per S. S. Ma
rama by the corresponding secretary
of the Territorial Transportation Conn
mittee from the General Passenger
Agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
THE FLEET AT
ANCHOR NEAR
GOLDEN GATE
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6-The Atlantic arrived
port and is anchored the lightship.
MONTEREY, May 5-Rear-Adniral Evans the
flagship Connecticut today and assumed of the great feet
SANTA CRUZ May 5.-The fleet will sail this afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE WINS
IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

SAN FRANCISCO May 6The Roosevelt League carried
primaries getting forynine out of sixty delegates 1t has
had corresponding success all the State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
ETNA'S LAVA FLOWING

MESSINA May 6.-Mount Etna continues eruption Ths
INHABITANTS leaving villages camping in the open
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
A DIAMOND FOR THE TURK.

PARIS, May 5-The great Hope diamond has been sold
is believed the purchaser Sultan of Turkey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

trade, that the cities win not have or
stand for prohibition.
In this list are included FIVE cities of
100000 or over each. while at least
forty of these cities have become pro-
hibition municipalities since January
/ last.
This latest list as compiled today at
Prohibition headquarters. is as follows:
Population Omitted
States Census 1900
City. State. or Latest Esti-
mates by Local
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-19
Montigel of Alma sells wire fencing.

Montigel of Alma sells wire fencing.
Roasters and savorys of all sizes at
Sanderhoff's.
Messrs. Job. T. Sleight, Steve Bennett
and Geo Brotherton, who have been in
camp for the past few weeks nine miles
south of life saving station No nine, on
Lake Superior, returned home Wednes-
day morning In addition to small
game each gentlemen secured their full
quota of deer, which hava been shipped
to Alma by express and are expected to
arrive here to day.
Manus Griswold. who was born Feb
uary p, 1916, died Nov. IS. 1908, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. f. O. Marks,
on Gratiot Ave. Mr.. Griswold although
nearly 90 years old was active up to the
past few weeks and his death is attribut-
ri to old age. Mr.. Griswold was a
member of the NJ T. church at Rollin
Center where he formerly lived. The
remains were taken to Hudson, Mich.
this morning where burial will take
place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-19
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Turkeys, tender and fat, at Banghart's.
Hynes & Murtaugh, fresh groceries.
Alma Bread -four for biscuits.
Nuts, fruits and candies at Miller Bros.
Karavan teas and coffee at Medler's.
Savorys TO roast in, at Sauderhoff's.
Good turkeys and chickens al Brewers.
important, fresh vegetables at Chedister'
Very fine cranberries at Delavan's.
Invitation to the Tea Cup Inn to dinner
Nice, fsesh pies aud cakes al Whites.
Groceries, fruits and vegetables. Miller
Delavan furnishes the groceries.
In need OF extras See Medler
Never forget the Alma Straight cigar
Now for dinner at the Tea Cup Inn.
Everybody happy now.
Reach out aud help yourself
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-19

Newell Smith, wife and son expect
to start for California about the 10th
OF December To be absent four
months in the land of flowers and sun
shine. Mr.. Smith takes this trip in
the hopes that it will prove beneficial
to his health, which has been poor for
the past year Mr.. Smith has made
arrangements with Manly Stevens to
take charge of his businss while he is
Acknowledgements
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-19
FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE Farms
and hotel. j. O. Drew. at


the thunder and the electrical display
were appalling in their intensity. a ter
iiied little giIl, with an imagination
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her mother at an especially severe
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little creature cried iu AGONY I'm so
afraid the thunderM Dfcak The sky
and GodI tumble ont