davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
ACQUITTED
BUT AGAIN ARRESTED

Tzcc1 Rosenberg =as found rot
sL-y. about 1co- yesterday, By the
Jury before Z : Judge DUE who had
-5e6 hin fo- receiving b-2ss rails
S-o-ec from IRE United states
- zzrrszs5 las zsek- when .Rose1-
-=-s Vas acquitted. 6y directed yer
5---- q IL charge e receiving stolen
metal r1z< SscCz5 acC-5r-&I Vas t0l-
-1EzS az re ares Of Rosenberg q
g ccE-z-5 C1zrge- ~1i-e rw5 E1-s IL
55c-E=c-s were ysr p--G-g against
hin
D[Syr5cr Attorney B-sck1rs now
Sw1-s % 3 warrant cEz-gnE hin with
receiving certain rs-sC-sI property
70 z-r- one p5ecs g p5r+ q The value
- c-s 5o--5r- EE5-E SAID personal
r-Crs-cy lad S-1--1y before then ben
s-c-5z and r--zcz-sE from the United
States q America ~ C-5 LaElxua-
JLzrS1zl EsEE-y received the Ez--
rant lcSc t=t1-s c5ce casing tine 2nE
-s-sr1Czs6 : request @ E1seEbsrg 20
cone q rs CEcz E-Ssz1e-g vent
-Ez-e ard vas Ss-vz,z VIII -1z VA
rant He sent t1- Is counsel 4 g
II R-5ercS--- Wa arrived shortly BE-
fore i've --c--cE A--E1-zE E-se-1sCg
-zs already -c5z- S4ltG bonds II the
1--=- czsss- Il as necessary 11- hin
70 s---S- baL Il -E5S case z-Sc- Mar
sal Esz=rv cocs=E1s6 70 accompany
him fer 8 rsas1zz5z= EEz II Z quest
E-- b-c5-=- - a. o avoid z1Es ID
ian over EE1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
FRANK SCOTT DIES
SUDDENLY At kILhUEA

EEnS >cC-r- manager @ HIlsusS
plantation Kauai. died suddenly %
arcr-sxy A. $50 c'ctocS Monday after
". . r-wfu * Co NJ Scott leaves
three Young chslirsl. 3 boy Sn6 TWO
gins Rs wife. who VAS Mss Bs--
-s---&-- q Pl-Gz before marriage. pre-
deceased him ~ , few years Robert
SCOTT 3 brother. Is carpenter o. XII
-E-sz r'S--atiCo-
re axe Nj Scott vas : native ~
>s-S-z Sco-la1E Before taking the
---s-zss-s-s o. NSlaus2 about 3 year
ako he hsd been head lu12 foz $ year.
.16 p-io- 70 that engineer ~ the same
plantation fo- twelve o thirteen
years, Formerly h had been engineer
az Heels plantation. Oahu having pre-
vfouS,y he'd -hs same position So k0-
hSl2- u sSrl-s- lie - was : steam
ship engineer. NJ. Scott had many
friends IN Eorolu-u as TsIl IS through
ouc III 5S,sr5s. and being o. s genial
disposition w&S vsU hSsG By al HIS
sudden death = vs-v much regretted
~ his Honolulu scQuz5urarcss-
lack Myers. head lima q Sfl&UsS-
arrived from japan IN TIE Mongolia 81
sunday Before he Issr for Kauai II
,hs Hs Al Eou On Monday evening.
he vas Informed that = wireless mes
sass had been received stating that
Manager SCOTT had sustained ssrozs
EcE sSsiuE that : trained nurse Dc
sent over . kin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
GRAND ROUNDUP
Of BLIND Pic JOINTS

i rseC-d hzE a 5D5 plE vas
Uz-z yesterday b Lf=1zzzz1- La
EfEz. Il rhz roEcs department as
sisted ~ L5eszSs L1spee-1r F=En=LL
TIE E--ber q arrests Ezl5= and raids
recorded beng me -Eess are. Eilh
o-s Lcsp1511 Lzr91=ss rsS-zC-zur-
keepers Throughout ~ CITY rh= 0uz
zxcsr -5-z beng LIN u Ess- 4 chip
-11<z uzz- Thz rzE=s - -h= T4pz-
uese Il rEz BLISTER a-s Tzm[ Ada
yzzzshtz- EzSEszEz- M-rskE
Cs1z-E. TochfuE-z and F-EixzEz- al
-h.5-zh Il = STATED nat Al -h=ss 1zmss
are Ec-i-51y-s o1es- T1z Tzalz EzDher
ue-e RELEASED Sh1r-lF 1r-sr r1zi- ar
rsS-S a ho-sz< = 81 szEL
D--lzz Ia ra5EzE 1EE1 ia pslSls-e
E=rz cap-z-L-E h,1--I=s = EzC,srS =
~ scu-s- H. 7T1r5 1zz E-rrl='iIy pass
q. 1z- % CHER szsrsc-=5 5o11-z, AID
ezfzrs ia p1Ecs arrived ~ these
plzcss q rhzzr Ez15 roz111P- u-1-n
=T5zzEcz lad bssE =1-1zr sEErIr='5 sEag
Il G=scruT=t=- Eng las be=a So
cred teEeTsr- zcelrclzE q r1z IDEAS
C Ia poEce- y secz-s -hs c11Tlcrt51
z Ia uzi1Et-T. Z u9r al q rh7ss
arrested
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. AFTER con-
sideriug the matter from all sides the
administration has about reached the
conclusion not to press for Philippine
tariff legislation at the present session
Of Congress. The cards have been too
well stacked against the administration
in the Senate. The sugar interests are
too thoroughly intrenehed there on the
one hand. and the Democrats, for
political reasons. have shown their in
tentiOn of refusing to assist the Re
publicans who are friendly TO the re-
dueed schedules project, despite their
general revision and free trade pro-
teStations
Secretary Of War Taft returned from
his visit TO the eastern archipelago
more fully convinced than ever Of the
wisdom and justice of granting the
Filipinos relief from the burdens which
the present tariff wall imposes upon
them, but he finds conditions prevail
ing here which would make the fight
losing one. The administration as
whole IS pretty well convinced that
losing fight this winter would not help
matters year or so later.
4 little while back 1t was thought
an agreement could be reached with
the sugar interests in the form OF a
compromise TO limit the amount of
sugar to be imported from the Philip
pines 70 500, 900 tons It was believed
the sugar trust and the beet sugar in
terests would accept this proposition
in preference TO waiting for action
when general tariff revision Is taken
up as contemplated, next spring OF
summer.
The proposition was put up to Or
naTd. the sugar magnate, by advocates
Of the administration policy, but ae-
eeptauee vas refused Oxnard seems
to have the controlling hand 50 far
as the Senate Is concerned. II he
would not fight the Senate would act
fav0rabIy. With It settled that he.
would fight and the Senate minority,
under the leadership Of Culberson Of
Texas. proposing 70 interp0se Obstacles
to action. effort * useless
1t may be said here that the admin
istrztfon does MT blame the standpat
and beet sugar Republican senator's for
the situation 50 much as it does the
Democratic leaders, who are the ones
who packed the Philippines committee
% as TO prevent favorable consideration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
REAuAEs N 1 sCEAF-

< 2 Cn-o15r-s--TTLzu Porter, 4
private. <-z-io1s5 II re Prssois1, Rad
Is leg hcr-s5 E@I=rGzg Il fg.t
VIII seTz-z1 EzEEzrS- Fcrtr L said
70 hzEs s55-s=ssz tzzzl1E rsazrz
u EEe EzEzEzzz. zha zsrs =-zzi1-ls
-1gzlh- ~ IzcEo1 aEE D-B@
zcrsecz rs rsuzrkz Esrs rseEzs55-
ard 6zrrz Z EEr WIKI szzU=,1- TIE
EEEzzS heat F1--sr 11-zr-IcG-lT-
Pz--ulzsn S.,tzz3s- an PUEE zCES-
81 Daniel Ezz- 1rs q IT, EzEzEzzz-
c1- ~ c-1s-x esc9 led P1rr-r vas
tzkzr q ia Ezr1.- E-=rirzL E-Ers
Is truE=1 ta1s vas st II Dr.
TEp@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
An INDIAN SoBLENAN USES
CHAMBEaLaISs COUGH REMEDY

You VII see By the f5LIoEing that
Chnb=rizfn's Cough Remedy L =
tzEo-its II TIE palace as well as with
tie EGDbI=r peopIe n India FOR the
past fur years ! have b@sn getri1g
z-gs SUPPLIES q C1zDo@rlz1n Cough
REI=dFs 161 01lT r0r DEselt but ior
f-iez1z and rsszctsss- I cza10t say
sEalza II praise q tais reustT- II =
EzEsr falling cough AID coid ns1i-
Gle zrd I always kssD : sTpply q L
Il uF hs1=e- and II lis Highnszz's-
the EzFz Rz1zd's pzIzcz- II Z o1e ot
ny travelling ennps1i1ns- ! shzH Eevs-
fsel tired II recommending I - I have
been ding Il the pss--S- R1rzz
R5z. PrIrzte Secretary 20 HIS High
Eezz- thz EzEz Rziz1 q TrzE4ro-e-
Fur sale " al tezIerz- BS1s51- Saith
& ca Ltd. Agents for Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17


Frederick L WaLtron By Rszr, No
rics- Of decree Of tue II Land Reg
Court case No 81 B 5g4- - Da-
ted Ian :. 1876
: Alfred 1fagOou and VI % Z ka-
uzkA N4gooz 81 al D P Ps gIS3 and
s1S3 an5 > pas Land EonsluIu. Oahu
s. B 800 ? SIS Dated Jan :, 1868
william hzEzu and VI 70 Jeanne B
King II int in ap I q P P ELS.
hzu4iLI- Puma Hawaii $z1- B 81.
2 . Dated De- Is 1896
kzz1zIH and VI % LucE y Kz-
nan D r ts4t EamzlI. Puma IA
w1E $40 B go IS- Dated Dec
80, 1897.
Recorded Jan {. 1903
: A-trs1 lLEg0oz % Mary z Low.
D - III II lots s1s-5SI q Y 5Is=
lFzlzf- E01o--Lu- Oahu lands and
INT IN livestock tools etc E5az.
Hawai- s. 3 1Gd zz9- Dated ian
!, 1858
Mary z Low % Euu=-inz u Ma
E7o- D L. M II I5cz s7s-5SI o. q
5Es5- 1IzkE- E0n1Iulu- Oahu Ianis
fE-ssr1ek- J0sLS- etc EOzz- Hawaii
3 3 sc . 81 Dated Jan 1. 1913
John walker z1d EIt= 70 LeIaIdha
kama fTI- D 1lCoa - L Land bIdzz.
etc P-u1u ave Eoz1-ulu- Oahu $3.50
3 z.- ? 20 Darsd Dec 81 1904
Jesse MaEzIEzi ~ aft II mrzes %
II u Male Coo Wan Hoy C1IrsG F1rc
AE1L- Ep 3 P ? -5zs. kuI 1915 CKz-
Hi Eo1oLUIE- Czhu- la , P ? I.a1.
z=ar Lila 81 E51SI1I1. OahZ 3 IA,
: Il Dated Dec y. 1861
Evz1gzliczI Church EzCzzzkap5I by
RS 70 En9ch L5hzs71- Par Rel zp :
Il P z3s5- XII $3.50. Nznzr4zzi- Eva
OeAz- sl5ad- 3 sGL "a Dated Jan
:, Ises.
Er0ch IoL1s5z and If u L I Nc
Cz1fl=ss - a. D. por zp q ? P
zss3- XII sIs.L NzzzzzEL Eva Oahu
Sz5fd- B go ? ~ Dated Jan :. 1875.
Iz1Se. z CzbrzI ~ airy and Vt TO
FFaucz<co Martins D Iac .. land pa
t=nC 451L- AECzI5G- EzUzE-z- Hawai-
800 3 $50 za2 Dated Dec H. IsI7
Frzrezsc5 Martins and ~ % Mars
? CzbrzL NJ b5r g land patent 457I.
-4EuzI7G- EEEzIz- Hawai- SgGG- 2
s,H "a Dz-z6 Dec L. 1871
4ss1z Es1s - q "a Nz ~ S@u-
L z ? 4IsI- XII s-zG. NzkzpsIz- y
E0l-zLz- Hawai- u yrs AZ ~ per ,
3 -3s- ? 9-G- Dated Dsc L 1901
Charles Akin u Lzupahoea0e Sgz
Ca L Is III II 2 ? Is5z. P-zolzs.
y Hin Hawai- : rs Il 81 Fer p
3 =31 ? al Dar=5 Dec ). 1871
Lila EzIzzE5z 49, 70 FEiIrus1cs5. L
kzz 1886 and 1E5Ez STzIiI- - EshzEz-
EzEzL 81 yrs a. $50 Per ;. 3 81
: "a Dztzi Des- - I4E--
Hez To1g NJ Wal ca % sang
Tszg Nov Wal ca 3 3 III II Fzri5E-z
sszzsn-1I1s- rice EL bI6E uch-E.
ta-5Lz- e-c- NzEEzEIL EzEzL S=sLG- 3
ga : - Dau1 Dc %. 1871
ResDu1=1 Jan :, 1885
Az5reE z CsE and ~ q william
W Gsss1zIE. D Isl 1T II q So hzf
Izzz Wzzzsz- Ea'5lzzIse- Cain az
B go ~ Dztat De- L 1871
A1z5= y CsI u WTIlzu " G1cdzIe,
D L-S II Il Y $50 Hi k15- Tzazz.
Ea.ziz-E0z- ozEZ sLsa z sad. : -
Dated Dec L. L4G1
E4rz= II Czzz I'D NJ Z TLzz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

ESte-s5 ~ Record January 5, isoS,
NsrsS Reizeinses ana hse 10 <
ANeISa '......,..>.s..>...s,>. NJ
3 WShi8 and W - W Ntooll... q
IspaaS HeawepoNols ana VI -
DSAo-ah PohiuA 4. .............. Xxx 4
Battered 81 Record January s. 1915,
James EreSS 10 KahauloS (w). p n
SSmarSkS 70 z KoyanSxi. & NJ
Antonio &c SocES and VT 70 Anto-
mo NJ CSlisi-S ................ n
Daniel De Mates sn3 w 70 Anso-
AS-,A2Sw-&hopu KSlS-aS ard W 70
onsSsd ....................... n
L~oas Hong &ni VI &C Antonio N
tfrSS .>.-->.>.->-.-...->.>>. n
LeoaS Chua % Antonio N Pres. n
NspShrslGs srS hse 70 T AwAls. D
Frss Sank % Etlo Lid 20 Amelia
DE Sou-S and observation-disclosures Rel
Louisa MossaSr and hsa 10 Young
Mems Saw Sc Lti..... N
Reln1e Redsrs, IT ct 81 20 Koas
Vineyards CO Ag-rnt
Loae % e. 81 !, AoopunA Cwl,... y
William e Castle and w 20 James
= Al@S-AE . e . .. q. =. l.
Entered % Record JaauSry ia 1905
kAl& Peaisr'inS snt hss 20 H L
EolSceia .......-...-.....--...... p A
J Alf-ed Nasooa and ~ 20 II %
L Biststsu - al-..............., D
Alt-sd Nssoc1 Sai s. II 20 TT
% : Z BsSisSsn =, al...........A "
Mary Z Low 20 IT % : Z B.sis6eu
= ~
Male Coo Wan Hoy by IT 20 Coo
wan Roy ..-.--.-.--.........-- D
Entered o. Record January II. 1913,
L2hsls Ahlo 70 Kaneohe Rice Mil
Co LID .--.----.-----,.-->-.. ....-.. L
Lshsls Ahlo 70 KSneohs Rice Nil
Honolulu Iron WORKS Co 20 Cath
John CrowIy and VT 70 Esnskus
& s Kohsla Tel s Tel co... D
F>rSI Bank OF Ei,o Ltd 70 Manuel
Ventura and vS ..-.....-...--...Rs Rel
sihOnuS " Honazihels and hso 20
David Q Noks - al ...-.......... d
Entered % Record January Is 1865
< Cecksst and VI 20
Charles 3 CockeCr--.--- .--.,...-- D
r G&SPar by CO Shsr TO Poas-
hawai- Coffee Co. Ltd ............ D
NskGpu4hi 20 Ahuna .-..--...-.... D
James Btcknsu 70 Trent Trust CO.
Lid --------- --------- ----------A n
: L Biaiz5ea e Al 70 II Of II
B-GiSceI - Al ------.----- -..--... D
A&neohs Rice Nil CO. Ltd 70 Wong
Wong Young Fai TO Honolulu Plan
1&uoo CO ---- ----------- I'D :
~ Yong Hung 70 \ Y LunSee.-.- D
SUSte 2 Cartwright BY IT TO Solo
mona huo1sz ---.----- ----.----.-Rsl /
Lucy 4 Peabody by atty 70 Homo
A22 sugar Co ---.---.- ...--.--... L I
Entered OF Record January Il. 1873. .
John " Schultz and VI e 81 70
! Ollvlera ----------------------- D I
Joseph { Ouvetra 70 Richard "
ISsnoers ---- ---------------.------ D 4
J H Schnsck and VT 70 Richard u
lSsnosrs -------------------- D I
J 4 Schnaek and wf 70 Richard II
Jose De Nobris2 70 Richard N
ISsuosTS-- 49, ---------------.----- . ]
Ms H Jana 70 Pioneer MIL CO
Lid $500 -----.-----------....--. L
2ichar3 H Trent. II, 70 Annie Ka-
huIizuheeIaui 60 Rel
Wong Al Chuck 70 Choug Stng
" q Go ----------------------- Rel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
HllssTI. BTH7a HTe lRSUlRce CO.

Tx --ss-S-S-ei having been -sp
r---e5 z1c--s q ~ above company
Ak r-e-S-c1 % i1S--e V1S,s against
* q S,c-e ard B-icS Buildings and
u- Nc-c1z-aSe Stored che-ein q the
MS zvc-ztts -s---S Eor particulars
--r-v % --e c-1cs G
4 SCEA AFTER & CO. Asts
Sz--A Gc=E- Nx---s TzS-AG,cs CO.
OF Berlin
F-----z Gs-s-Gl Insurance. c.
OF BERLIN.
II zh-vs L-S--z1c- Companies have
eS-zt--s-eE q ce-e-si sCe1cy here ard
re u-s5-s5S-eG- Secs-sl agents. S7s
1-----l-ss - -zSs riSSS against ths
sa-es-s @ re 80 az ths most rsSSoc-
49, -E-sS au5 c. re mss favorable
-e@S
"A S~HAFFER < CO.
General Agents.
e~-s-E I-S-z-cs C. fc- Sss Elys-
Al LSz5 --zz7o-s 90 D-ss5e1-
Err--x ga -isNes a. agency a. H.
-.'rru 80 - Hawaiian Islands. -
marshes Es-z-z- EEs--S S-s s-rscr-
sr~s a. @ -isSS zElt-S- chs dangers
q - "a AZ - ---S- -s1SC-sols rates
A. &c --s --1S- Tzv--zh-s terms
"A SCEArEER & CO.
Ass--s co- - Ezzz-iS- Is-11.s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
OF HILO BARKEEPER
FORMERLY LIVING HERE
(WirsIess . the Adrertiser.l


ned suicide O'Clock
zsp years ago. proprietor of the Key
zIoon IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

GzsL LEEcs AEE-z. rsr-esec-z
NsE EzEl1-.t Mz-uE- LIE Inzzrzues
Gen. q Eg<-cc
Asr12 re L-s1-a1-s Co
ATTENTION
Ne ETs IS a-rsE.=5 TIE Azsae=
Fer ris-
c<~ les O. CEE--E Fr3
- S--tcc-- CH-z-x q IL
Fcc9 - EE-E-
rs Esrs As, zns1E ths EcE =
b. y Sa- E-z1seSe-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
FISHING BOAT CAPSIZED
AND ONE MAN DROWNED

HILo January 1Ls night sudden storm czpsizsd fishing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
IRRATIONAL. BUT A GOOD SHOT.


o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

REMEDIES
THE SET

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, and
CUTICURA RES0LVENT, to cool the blood, Is
often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp, and blood humOurS, raSheS,
tchingS, and irritatiOnS, with loss Of hair, when
The best physicians, and all other remedies fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

Nrz- ALERT NcG1rn- AFTER visiting
frfezdz n r0Ez f0E some weeks, hzs
rscE-zet % Ez1zt 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

NEW YORK Vice President
tn61sd alleged Of funaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap

Nuvey the scalp
nduH
of
readily
toilet
Of
refreshing
skin ana The sssr toilet and hsr hAh world Sold sous
rs W So African Depot PorrER DRUG
A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-16

abandon through the canyons and the
clumps of pines on the soaring sleeps
sing cheerily in the wind and sun.
Donald found it all quite magical.
He had purposed returning home
to Denver in the autumn, but Sumpter
having offered him an interest in the
mine. should they succeed in striking
quartz, he concluded to remain at
least until Christmas. Donald's IA
Their, knowing the value of practical
experience, thought it quite as well
that his son should stay and rough it
for awhile.
There were deer and bear and
mountain grouse in that lifted, broken
region, but the two young fellows had
little time for hunting them, being
intent on driving the tunnel as rap
idly and with as little delay and ex-
pense as possible. Sumpter had built
a cabin close against the base Of a
perpendicular wall of rock at the side
of the canyon in which his claim lay.
In this cabin they lived very snugly,
going down to Ward occasionally to
bring up supplies. Donald had come
up to that country over a little rail
road that runs from Boulder to Ward,
q bit of track upon which the snow
rotary plows are busy most of the
winter.
Towards Christmas the young min
ers began to grow bit lonesome and
restless; they especially grew weary
Of ham and timed meats and longed
for venisOn, bear, beef, or almost any
sort of flesh food that was fresh.
Snow was heavy on the mountains
and they could get about but little
save upon snowshoes. Donald wished
very ardently that he might go home
for Christmas but made up his mind
that to leave Sumpter in that white,
lonely world would be selfish and
sowardly, so he remained.
Christmas morning Donald put on
his snowshoes and, fiinging Sumpter's
rife across his shoulder, he declared
he was going to look for fresh meat.
His uncle laughed at him but the
hardy Scotch youth vas resolute.
IAN old hunter" he said, told me
at the hotel down in Ward, the last
time / was down, that a lot of deer
wintered in the big thickets just
back of US here; he said they were
hard to get at but he'd found them
there twice. I'm going up to see. "
sumpter assented reluctantly, caution
ing his nephew not to go too far away.
The day was soft and mild, the
white world all agleam with sunshine.
Donald put on q pair of smoked
glasses and started up the canyon. A
half mile away he found a little
draw" up the slope Of which he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-16
(Copyright, i9J8, by w. G. Chapman.)

Donald Saunders had his first great
adventure up in the Longs Peak
country, a region famous throughout
Colorado for heavy SHOWS and ava
lanches. Donald came over from Den
yer, after graduating from high school,
to spend the summer with Sumpter
Saunders, his fathers youngest broth
er. SUmpter was a very young uncle.
indeed, being but q and not very
long out of college, while Donald was
IS. Uncle Stump" was a big-boned,
strapping fellow who had played CEN
ter in his college football team, man
ing ways but entertaining serious
dreams of owning a great mine, if
strength and pluck and persistence
would bring one to light. He was run
ming a tunnel on what he believed to
be an excellent gold-bearing prospect,
up in the Longs Peak country. DON
aid went out to help him. The tall
boy had notions of becoming a min
ing engineer, and here was experience
that insight prove of value when he
should be ready to enter a technical
school.
The world is very much in confusion
up in that country, the earth having
been flung about at all sorts of
angles, heaped and ragged and
tumbled. Streams sprawl in foamy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-16
Bad.

did you enjoy the play last night?"
mo. 1t was AWFUL. l could write a
better one myself"
Him. Then it must be bad."-De-
troit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-16
Il Christmas
Day 7V1th
Napoleon
By ID. Z. HENP Y

B D N A :
PARTE, the Child of
Destiny" as he. called
himself, had yet a good
deal of his destiny un-
completed, when, on
Christmas eve, in the
year 1900, he sent mes
sengers forth to an
nounce his intention of
paying a visit to the
Paris opera house that
night.
He was now first
consul, to which posi-
ton he had been
elected in Novem Der,
1899. MY reign began
from the daV I was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-16
Meats and Poultry

all the choicest cuts Of beef, pork, veal,
and lamb from selected stock also smoked ham, bacon dried beef
comed beef salt pork Turkeys chickens geese ducks ated epec
pecialy for the christmas trade.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19

The special offer of cut glass bowls
at $500 each at the Carson Crockery
Company, corner Fifteenth and Stout
streets, is meeting with a great run
This is the oldest, largest and most
reliable crockery company in Denver,
and their goods are always placed at
figure far below their competitors 1t
is the only exclusive wholesale and
retail crockery company in the city,
therefore a better selection of holiday
goods in their line cannot be found in
the West than carried by this popular
firm.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

Denver society is always original. A
late Leap Year party is the newest So
cial creation. Mrs. E. w. Williams of
COL Lafayette St. conceived the idea
and secured the assistance of Mesdames
John Mason and j. L. Burnett. The
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs J. l..
Burnett at 1912 Larimer St., under the
genius of twelve ladies presented ver-
liable dream of paradise to their hus-
bands last Friday night when the very
pleasant surprise was opened before
them. The evening was 'a flow of
mirth" and every one was happ,.
Much credit is due the receiving ladies
for the very unique affair.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
THE ALLIANCE PROGRAM.

Whoever heard the program Sunday
cannot help from saying that it was an
excellent musical treat and rare thing
to see two young ladies yet in their
teens have such difficult and pathetic
music as did Miss Ruth Hoffman and
Miss Anderson Sunday afternoon The
house was nearly crowded to hear
them. Miss Ruth Hoffman never sang
as she sang Sunday, Mamma, Where
is Heaven?" She was called back by
vociferous applause while Miss Ander-
son executed some difficult classics
from Wagner and Beethoven. Her en-
core clearly demonstrated to the audi
ence her mastership of that instru-
ment. To say the least, these selec-
tions thrilled the house. For some un-
known reason Mr. Childers failed to
appear. The program for Sunday is
as follows:
Musicale selections by Holley's or
chestra; address, Cooperation" by
Rev A. c.. Murphy, pastor of Ward A.
NJ E. church Mr.. Murphy's sermon
at Shorter Thanksgiving is all the rec
ommendation he needs. He is a thor
ough going energetic minister who has
already started a literary society on
West Side. The principal members of
the Alliance have pledged him their
support. December 9th Vocal solo,
Miss frankie Buchanan; address,
''Dishonesty's Success" by the brother
of the late Senator E. o. Wolcott,
Roger w. Wolcott; music, Holley's ia
nous orchestra; vocal trio, Rabbi
Friedman on Humanity" January
31st, with also the appearance of Miss
Eva Carter and Mrs. l.. V. Douglass,
literary selection. The Alliance meets
at 1712 Curtis at 4 p. m. A special
invitation is extended to the ladies'.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19

Socially things will look up in Den.
yer this winter. The popular Penden-
mis- club will dance on New Years, and
There is discussion on at the popular
Calumet club as to who is the best
whist player. An elegant trophy will
be hung up and a whist tournament
will be announced soon. Besides these
host of smaller events, more or less
exclusive, will fill in and Denver elite
will be happy.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19

In assignments of troops returning
from the Philippines during the year
1909, Colorado and Wyoming both draw
colored commands. The Twenty-fifth
infantry, colored, which will leave the
Philippines in September, will be sta
toned at Fort Logan, Colo, and Whip
pie barracks, Ariz. The Ninth cavalry,
colored, will leave Manila in May and
be sent to Fort Russell Part of the
Fourth artillery will be stationed at
Fort Russell in May and the Eleventh
infantry, which returns from Cuba in
February, will also be returned to that
post o. j. W. Scott is chaplain of the
25th infantry. During the service of
the Twenty-fifth at Fort Logan in the
past it made an excellent record. The
colored troops were orderly and there
was only one death by violence in or
near the fort during the stay of the
regiment, the records showing that
death was due to accident.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19

The following officers were elected
in Pythias Lodge No. H. X of p, for
the term beginning January l, 1909:
c. c., G. w. Davis: V. c. John Lewis;
NJ. of E., G. C. Sample; NJ. of F.. S. c..
Herndon; Prelate, ]. w. Bush; K. of
R. & s., j. M. Martenia; NJ A., j. M.
Pinchback; G. R., G. C. Sample, Harry
Jones; alternates, S. c. Herndon, ]. NJ
Martenia; trustee, eighteen months, j.
j. Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19

Little Dorotha Johnson of 7S3 Sher-
man avenue celebrated her tenth birth
day anniversary last Wednesday af-
ternoon with a party which was at
tended by a number of her little
friends. Games and music furnished
amusement for the little folks and the
serving of the refreshments only add
ed to the enjoyment.