davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-31

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itiftung, Worb ooer ginbrud be-
%itrafelt. nuo 10 fam er Sen Sdpillo-
ler niht megen getrnees beltrafel1,
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Boit gum 3ipede oes 8etrnges.
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nit Ser 8nllb tatid6lid (tpeni1 oud)
unter onoerem Namen) oas Gerbfe=
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re6tsmegen Ser Staat beltrofen luate,
bofir eiebt's aud mieoer nur cine
@rflarung. gs 1T iebr piel leidter,
Gerbreder in oen @ultoesgeridten 5ur
peroienten Citrate gu bringer, ols in
ben Sfaatsgeribten. Die Suiti5 Beg
gnnoes 1T Die idnelere nto oie lidere
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Jeribie0, ipenn ser angeflogte (pie
oas BET ben bier in Heoe ite6eltoen
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genltg perfiigt, Inn iib berporragellb
fabige, init allen 9nnoen gebeste nno
alien @aiiern getaufte Criminal
2anpers als G~erteioigcr GIT iidern.
9ie Hidter in Sen 8nnoesgerihten
laiien iib nidt, mie Die IN oen Staats-
aeriften, bon ben Inipdlten ubudoo-
len" ODER auf Der Noie berrmtanaen.
Ste laiien iid nibt ooer ood nidt 10
leidt, ein 4 fir ein II pormade1. Sc
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idleppungen uno 3eitpergeuounger
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ben @eidmorenen nit enoloIen @eoen
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rtdter iino auf 2ebens5eit ernarnt,
Die Staatsrs6ter auf cine Mnaabl
Sabre erpablf. Die gunoesridter
fino oesbolb unabbangiger uno f0n.
men furdtloIer Gedf iprefen als ste
Staatsri6ter, oenen Itets ser @eoonfe
aa Die Neutpobl Dor 4ugen ftebt, Die
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nliiiiet, penn lie iid nidt 5einoe mo-
den molten, oeren ginfluB ibnen i'm
Woblfampf gefdbrlid meroen fam
unto Die es insbeionoere nit ser 8ar-
tetltai6ine nno ben HateiboIien nidt
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titr Der Safe nad nadiidtiger limo
Den aopofatiiden Sdli6en mo
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nner Die Musiidt baden, in Elm BOAR
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prafti5ieren. uno penn Der Brdii-
oert Ni6ter ernenmt 10 iudt er iie nit
Hitf1ibt alf aarafter ltno 5dbigfeit
aus, mabreno in Dem politiihen@ a6l-
%iDettfampfe n1r 51 oft itatt oes beiten
Hebtsfenners Ser bette politiide
8rabt5ieber geninnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-31

ST. 8rpan uuroe- nellid)
nbenos $. 6. arend BON orei Ie-
germ iiberfaqen, BON ieineuf 0agen
geriiien, b~efinnungslos geidIagen
luno Damn I'M $83 beroubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-31

@nes bat ieinen @ipfel ulto
binterber fommt regelmdBie DER Nb.
itur5.
@eiie 2eute anoeren i6re @n-
liht Damn ltno potllt, 9earren bobell
feline 81 mlbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-31

SIN ilooitlifen Sahien, in Ser
gouiis udo i'm norbliden g0bmen
limo Die geaoelmdlber BON Der Non-
nenplage befaGen, Die iddolihen
Jorltinieften iino in iolder ltnmenge
auf9etreten, ooB hire gerttlgung nit
ben gelpobnliden Mitteln iif, ais
ullmoglid bermisgeiteQt bat. Gs
lipo peite, raoifale aabli6ldge no.
tig, INN oos @rps Der Stdmllle at
retten- Ger bereits ongeridtete 5dlo-
ben erreidt cine rieiise Sobe.
gu S~ooersleben IN s6lesmia-
Solltein lit cine Qonoesoerrotsaffdre
aufgeoedt iporoen. SsSl @erbinouna
NIT ben Gt1tbiiaungen lino 5mei &allf-
lellte in Saft aerlommen, ipel6e Be
ltelltngen fir Die beuti6e &eidsmo-
rine aus8ufiibren pflegten. Inocre
2ieferanten fir Die Marine, lpeld)e
III Sdoersleben aniaiiig iin0 uito Sen
geboroen peroadtie erifienen. lper.
ben bon Der 8oli5ei beobadtpt.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
TO THE VOTERS OF MARIcoPA
 COUNTY

As it will be impossible for me to meet all the voters before election, take this means of asking your support in the coming election for the office of supervisor.
 have endeavored during my term of office to help conduct the business of the county in a businesslike manner, not neglecting the county's business to attend to my own affairs. I have personally examined each and every itemized bill at the itime it was filed in the office, in that way having time to audit same more carefully than to wait until time of payment, the first of each month. I have also personally examined all of the reports of the county officers filed in our office the first of each month so as to be sure that they were correct before their salaries were paid.
 I have enumerated here only few
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

He has already had two nice auto mobile trips, due to the courtesy of c. T. Hirst and James S Day, and is becoming quite infatuated with the country He finds a great many points of similarity between this country and the northern valleys, as to crops, all falfa for instance, and more that is very different. He has been engaged for many years in the cattle and ranch ing business, politics being only side line, and is a very competent judge of any country. He says the soil here, with the exception of a few adobe spots that he has encountered, is the finest he ever say in any country. or at least as good as any he ever saw, and the valley as a whole is a won derful one. It has the promise of be- coming a great country in every way, though its intensive cultivation has thus far only begun.
 Many of his friends and neiShbors asked him before leaving home to write them his impressions of this valley, of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

which they have heard a great deal through the publicity given the Roose- welt dam and Salt river storage pro- ject He told them all he would spend a month looking around first and then tell them his conclusions.
 Speaking Of politics. he says he don't know mueh-about local conditions, but he would naturally suppose that if Arizona really wanted to become a state, and had a republican congress to deal with, Arizona ought to meet it at least half way by the election of a republican delegate.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

lof the duties of the office, but in the transaction of all other business con- nected with the office I have been equally as careful, and believe this is a proper time to make a report of my work while in the office
 I hope that my past record has met with your approval, and hope you may deem it to vour best interest to re- elect me. If reelected, I will give Maricopa county the same honest and careful administration as in the past. Yours very truly,
 c. $. STEWARD,
 Republican nominee for supervisor.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
SPOKANE VISITOR
 LIKES THE VALLEY
Senator C. |. Helm of Washington Talks Agriculture and Politics.

Senator and Mrs. c. I. Helm of Spo- kane are in the city for a visit with the senator's nephew, P. R. Helm, of the Pratt Gilbert company vehicle es- tablishment. They came down here primarily on account of the health of Mrs Helm, who is afflicted with rheu- matism. and who says she likes the valley so well already that she pro poses to stay whether her husband does or not. But he will remain at least a month and finds a great deal of pleasure in looking things over from an industrial standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

When it comes to rich, rare styles in Back Combs. we can prove We are strictly in it. We show an exclusive line of jeweled and rhinestone trimmed affairs, the most superb assortment you ever saw. Priced
 from ...S1.25 TO S15.0O
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

plenty of rooms at from 50 cents to S1 per night It is hoped that those who list them will have public spirit enough to make no unusual price on them and doubtless there will be scores who will list rooms out of public spirit for which no rental would otherwise be an object. They will only charge a price that will remunerate them for the expense of caring for them. The only thing now is, list the rooms; don't forget it.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
TAKEN BY POWERFUL MAN.

No man is so powerful that he does not have to take Sexine Pills when he feels knocked out. There is mo doubt that Sexine Pills are the greatest tonic on earth. They are absolutely guaranteed for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes for $5. Address or call on Elvey &
 HuIett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
New Driving Gloves

have come. Gauntlet Gloves, fringed, suitable for auto as well as saddle use. A very satisfac- tory assortment in Mocha. Calf skin. Dogskin and Buckskin. We have all sizes in either drab, nat ural and brown. Prices .range from ....-..S1.25 TO S2.25
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
LIST THE ROOMS FOR
 THE FAIR VISITORS
A Matter Phoenix Should Make Spe- ciaI Order of Business This Week.

Phoenix people are reminded that there is only a week now in which to list their rooms at the board of trade for rent to visitors during the fair. There are plenty of rooms to house the big crowd which is certain to come, if the home people will only remember to list them with the clerk. who will be on duty there the first of the week.
 No visitor who comes to the city should be required ta pay an eXorbi- tant price, for there will surely be
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

HandkerChiefS
 A dainty line of Convent em- broidered Linen Handkerchiefs for Women. Very sheer and fine. Is inch hems, not to be duplicated elsewhere at our price 12 12c
 White Curtain Swiss
 In striped, barred, polka dot and floral effects, a monster assort- ment to choose from; all 36 inches wide and valued at F 1-2c and 15c. Special Monday at, yard -.-.-.-.. LUG
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
IRISH DAMAsK DINNER NAP

KINS-In a choice line of designs, 21 inches square, all linen, a wonder at s2.5O. Special Monday dozen .......-...-..-.. Sl.SS
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
Novelty Silks

Our regular $1.OO line of fancy Silks-a long string of good colors represented by stripes, checks and plaids, suitable for waists and shirt waist suits-priced for Mon day at, yard .....-.-...---.1 .1Sc
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

FULL BLEACHED IRISH LIN EN DAMASK-70-inch in a pret- ty selection of small and large patterns, absolutely pure linen and a dainty at S1OO-Special Monday at, yard ..............62 12c
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
These Linen Values Should Appeal to You

JAPANESE DRAWN WORK A large lot, consisting of Squares, Dresser Scarfs, Stand Covers, Tray Cloths, etc. Nice, clean goods. worth from S2.OO to s2.5O- Special each ...........S1. .4S
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
Jewelry

A considerable lot of stylish Belt Pins and Belt Buckles in gilt and gun metal; some rather modest, others set with stones. Actual 25c and 35c values today at,
 choice ...-..-.....-...- 11c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
CONSUME TONS
GRIM HARVEST

Registrar of Vital Statistics D. P.
Lawrence has just completed the COM
pilation of some interesting figures on
the mortality from consumption in Ho-
nolulu during the past five years.
These figures have been compiled by
ages, by sexes. and by nationalities. AS
the exact population at any time dur
ing this five year period is not known.
and especially as the population of the
city by races and nationalities Is not
known. Mr.. Lawrence has not attempt
ed to reduce his figures to percentages.
The figures themselves. however, are
interesting. The total number of
deaths from this one cause during the
five years has been 759. There has been
considerable fluctuation from year 70
year. but nothing 10 Indicate very con-
clusively that the disease is either in
creasing or decreasing. BY races the
deaths have been as follows: Chinese.
155; Hawaiians, SAG: japanese, 1872; all
Others, -126.
From this it seems certain that this
disease is most disastrous to the Ha-
waiian race. and next, to the Chinese.
The japanese seem least affected by 1t,
though the fact that the japanese are
all comparatively recent arrivals, and
that none are admitted showing evil
dence of the disease would account for
the low mortality from this cause
among them without showing that they
had any immunity from it greater than
other nationalities.
The fact that almost twice as many
males have died from the disease as
females seems very strange. This is
accounted for to some extent by the
fact that, especially among the Japan
csc and the Chinese, the males greatly
outnumber the females. Still it hardly
'eems possible that this accounts for
it wholly, for the whole number of
deaths among the Chinese and Japan
csc, the only races among whom there
is any marked discrepancy in the sexes,
does very little more than make up the
difference.
The figures by years. age and sex
are as follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
A WONDERFUL DISCOv-
cry.

This is the age OF research and experiment.
when all nature ~ speak. Is ransaeked BY
the scientific for TIE comfort and happiness II
man. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century, and among the-by
no means least ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in medi-
cine comes that Of TEER4PTON.
This preparation is unquestionablv one Of
the most genuine and reliable Patent Medi-
cines ever introduced, and has. understand
been used in the Continental Hospitals BY
Rcord. Rossan, Jobert. Nelpeau. Malsonneuve
the well known Chassaignac. and indeed By al
who are regarded authorities in such mat
ters includi1g the celebrated Lallamand. and
Roux. by whom il was some time since uni
fornly adopted and tina; il is worthy the at
tention OF those who require such n remedy We
think there is doubt Frcm the time Of
Aristotle downwardS. a potent agent in the
nt~val OF these diseases has like the famed
philosophers stone) been the object Of search
OF some hopeful. generous minds. and far be-
yond the mere power-if such could ever have
been discovered-of transmitting the baser
metals into gold is sErel. the discovery u
remedy so potent as to reDlerish the falling
energies in the ore case. and in the other
effectuallv. speedily and safely % excl from
the system the nelson's % acquired or inherited
disease in all their rretean forms n leave
no faint or trace behind. Such j. the New
French Rsmedv THEIR ION. which NAV eer-
tainly rank with. II not take precedence Of
many OF the discoveries Of our dav about
which nc little ostentation and noise have been
made. and the extensive and ever increasing
demand that has been created for THIS m4di-
cine wherever introduced appears % prove
that it is destined 60 cast into oblivion all
those questionable remedies that we've FORMERLY
the sole reliance OF medical Nor diamond
Field Advertiser kirherlev
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
From Wednesdays Advertiser,

From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Funds for the salaries u the United
States Marshars force arrived by the
sheridan yesterday.
Half the heavy ordnance for the
Diamond Head battery Is aboard the
Hilonian on its way here.
Oscar Cox. Deputy Sheriff OF Waia-
lua. is said to be candidate for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff OF
the county.
Thirty-nine adult Portuguese with
their families returned by the Ala
media They declare their intention of
going to work on the plantations.
A number of Hindus who have been
working on Olaa plantation have re-
turned to Honolulu. being unwilling
TO work longer at the ruling rate OF
plantation wages.
The sale of a thousand shares of Ho-
nokaa at si1.50 was reported on the
Stock Exchange yesterday. The stock
was sold by a San Francisco owner
and was taken up by a local buyer.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith. on the
recommendation of Superintendent
McVeigh. yesterday pardoned Ng Mon
Sui of the Mololkai Leper Settlement.
who was convicted of making swipes
at the Settlement and was fined 500.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith approx
ed two land grants yesterday. One
was of 124 acres in Pupukea. 10 A. A.
Wilson. for s156e.75. and the other was
41.3 acres. at Kanihaiku. to Mokuohia,
for s2S5.75. Both were right of pur-
chase leases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
POLICE THINK kAMAKAU
THE MAk|K| BURGLAR

In the person OF Peter Kamakau
now safely locked up in the police sta
ton, facing a charge of burglary in
the second degree, the police believe
they have the Makiki sneak thief, the
one whose operations have been going
on for the past several weeks and whom
the detective force have been after al
most as long. Eamakau, II the sup
positions of the police are found to be
correct. has entered at least a score Of
houses in the Makiki district and on
upper Nuuanu avenue. making small
hauls in each. He was a second-story
worker. having broken into most OF
the houses robbed by climbing the
lanai posts and raising the upper
windows
1t is the second-story habit which
makes the police suspect Kamakau Of
all the robberies. as he has been iden-
titled as the man caught entering the
residence of G. s. Curry. 142s Makiki.
last Tuesday night. after having
clambered up a balcony post 10 the
second story. He was seen effecting an
entrance by the japanese servant, who
gave an alarm and who chased the
fleeing burglar. who dropped and ran
at the first outcry.
A description Of the man was given
the police by the Japanese. resulting
in the arrest Of Kamakau yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
HAS No FEAR Of Be- INC
HANGED FOR MURDER

In the libel for divorce filed by Mar
tina Simpson against her husband,
James D. Simpson, it is alleged that
during their married life, which began
November 20, 1908, the 'libelee has
frequently threatened to kill the libel
ant, saying that he is not afraid Of
his life, because there is no longer any
law providing for hanging of murder
ers in Hawaii, and the worst penalty
he could suffer, in the event of his
killing this libelant, would be impris-
onment.''
The libelant charges cruelty and vio-
lent and filthy language to her hus-
band. He is said to be second mate
of the Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
SCHOOL BOARD 5
LOTTERY MONDAY

The Board of Education's lottery
will take place next Monday A spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton has been called for $3.50 O'Clock,
to conduct the drawings for the thirty
teachers who are to be given transpor-
tation by the army transports to the
Coast.
Today was the last day for receiv-
ing applications for this transporta-
ton, under the original plan. But the
time has been extended to include all
applications that come in by mail on
Saturdays and Sundays steamers.
The names of all the applicants will
be put into a box and forty-five will
be drawn out. The first thirty are the
ones to go. But if any of the thirty
can not go, then No. 81 has the next
chance, No. 80. the next. and so on.
The drawing will be in the presence
of the entire board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
NOISY BOYS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

lots. This time it is of that known
as the Bishop Park Lot situate op-
posite the Young Hotel, of which COM
plant is made that boys making use
of the premises for noisy games cause
annoyance to occupants of the Young
Hotel and neighboring buildings.
In view of this complaint, the trus-
tees have, at their meeting of yester-
day. instructed their secretary to in
form you that unless the cause of COM
plant Is removed it will be necessary
to terminate the tenancy Of this lot
now enjoyed by the Territory.
Enclosed please find copy Of let
ter upon the subject received from the
Hon. Alexander Young and of petition
signed by various compliments. Very
respectfully. 'E. T. WINANT,
''l-or Secretary"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15
k><2k-zsk,-Sk>-sk>-sS -
: MARINE REPORT. 4
From San Francisco Merchants Elk

change.)
H'N Tuesday. May y. 1908.
San FranciscO-Sailed, May u, Am.
schr. Defender. for Honoipu.
San Francisco-Sailed, May II, Am.
s. 5. Enterprise, for Hilo.
San F'ranciscO-Arrived, May u, U.
s. A. T. Thomas, hence May 5.
GaviOta-Sailed, May II, Am. S S.
for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, May S, All.
s. S. Arizonan, from Hilo, April %.
Wednesday, May 10, 1908.
YokOhama-Arrived, May u, S. S.
Maru, hence, May l.
Port Gamble-Sailed, May IS, Am.
schr. Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Sailed, May u, S. S. Ne
braskan, for San Francisco.
Thursday, May II, 1908
San Francisco-Arrived, May Ia, P.
NJ. S. S. Siberia, hence May S.
Eureka-Sailed. May 13, schr. Alice
Macdonald, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed, May II, S. S. Rose
Grams, towing barge Monterey, for Ho-
nolulu mot as previously reported).
Kahului-Arrived, May II, Alaskan,
from Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, May IS, P. NJ. S.
:. Manchuria, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-15

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by D. w.
Pal and Meleana Pal, of Kohala, Ha-
waii, to Mrs. MOohaloa Nawahie of
Kawaihae, dated May 9th, 1898, record
ed Liber las, page l, notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition brok-
en-, to wit; Non payment of principal.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property COW
cred by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms Of James F. Morgan, in
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 23d day Of
May, 1908, at u noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be had of W.
r. Castle, attorney for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, April oath. 1908.
MOOHALOA NAWAHIE,
Mortgage.