davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21
IS IMPROVEMENT ON MATURE.
Irrigation Methods Better Than the
 Natural Rainfall.
r,

And irrigation is better than rain, infinitely better, That also sounds like paradox, but instead 1t iA lmost truism. What is better-D 5lye a plant just as much and no more water than 1t needs and just when it needs it; or to parch it or drown it. accord ing to the whim of the clouds? The rain falls upon the just and upon the unjust alike; upon your strawberries that cry for it and upon your sugar beets that want uninterrupted sun shine. Rain is all right in it's place but it is a very poor substitute for ir rigation. Otherwise why would the lawns of our cities be sprinkled or ir rigated, instead of leaving them to the tender mercy of the clouds? No Arid lands are more fertile than or. dinary lands, and irrigation is better than rain.-Walter E. Weyl, in Sue Oess Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21

above sea level. and the neighboring peaks stood out clear cut against the slowly lighting sky. Presently the cowboy squatted behind bush at the side of the road, waited and watched. Ten minutes later Newell turned a bend and appeared plainly in sight Pike waited. Newell came on. Sud denly Pike left the bush and appeared in the road. The moment Newell saw him he raised his revolver and fired, but without effect. Then he fired two more shots, and as he saw his enemy still advance unharmed he appeared to be astonished. But at that moment Pike fired a shot. This drew another from Newell making four. Pike fired two shots in succession and Newell fired one.
 Pike now had three shots in his re- volver to Newelrs one. Pike stopped and appeared to be taking deliberate aim. His enemy, fearing he would this time surely be hit, fired his last shot.
 Then Pike, who had been walking slowly. increased his pace. Newell, throwing away his empty revolver put his hand to his hip drew another and began a rapid fusillade.
 "The houndr' muttered Pike be- tween his teeth
 It was evident that Newell had lost his head. 1t was not surprising that he should He had fired nearly a dozen shots. any ono of which he felt sure when he fired it would bring down his man. Yet that man kept advancing, apparently getting no nearer But pres ently the shots began to whistle about Pike's head, though so great was his enemy's agitation that none of them told. Suddenly Pike stood still, took deliberate aim and shot his man through the forehead.
 While Mrs. Dolbeare was dressing for breakfast she was told that Pike wished to see her. Throwing on a wrapper, she went to meet him with a pale face and inquiring eyes.
 "It's all right. Mrs. Dolbeare,' he said.
 How? What is it?''
 "Oh. it was easy enough. When these chaps come up here they don't know anything about our distances. They don't calculate on the thinness of the atmosphere. When they see a barn mile off they think they're go- ing to walk right in at the door"
 But Newell? What of him?"
 "Oh he's deadl I shot him this morning before sunup."
 NORMAN r. WHITE.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21
svELAkD EVER AN OPTIMIST,
Iwed in Persistently Seeing the
 Bright Side of Things.

FGuyer Cleveland was all his life a Echer of optimism" said a Prince man the other day@ "All his lec- lS breathed the spirit of hoping for fbest, of looking on the bright side |hings was fortunate enough to F tie entree to his home in FNton, and on one occasion l lte so bold as to compliment Him lhis pronounced trait of his charac 'leS, l suppose I am what you thi call au optimist,' he said with |Tlnkle in his eye, but l hope l } not an fist
 'An fist I repeated. What is an Atg
 \ An fist said Mir. Cleveland, is
 Frson who is a slave to the little mlf, Whereas an optimist hopes for pest in sane manner. The if-ist
 iever quite sane. I once knew an N Nwho was lost in the Maine woods n companion on a hunting expe- na AS night came on they made np but, although they were hun lhey had shot no game, and had 'alng to eat With a perfectly seri' lace this fellow looked at his epanon and said:
 II We only had some ham, we'd 'e ham and eggs, if we only had ee eggsN"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21
,AnAtmospheric DeIusion ;

lCopyright, 1908, by American Press Asso- ciation.1 When Ned Pike, cowboy, rode up to the ranch of Franklin Dolbeare on the evening of the 10th of October 1889, he found trouble in the household Dol beare was a consumptive who had gone from the east with his wife and two little children to live in Colorado in the hope of regaining his health. The cause of the trouble was Jim New ell That's all any one ever knew about it. Why Newell was bent on killing Dolbeare was a secret that neither gave out Anyway every one sympa- thized with Dolbeare first. because he was n pleasant, mild hammered man; second, because he was sick, and, third. because he had the lovelieSt wife in the world and two of the prettiest chil- dren. Pike, who had been sent for by Mrs. Dolbeare, found that lady waiting for him in the living room.
 Ned, she said, Newell has written Frank letter saying that he will shoot him on sight unless he consents to more regular way of meeting I got the letter. opened it and haven't said anything to Frank about it. For heav- ems sake try and get rid of Newell without letting Frank know In his condition he isn't able to think about it. much less stand up and fight"
 Tt wouldn't be fight It would be murder said Pike
 Cant you do something?"
 Pike took some tobacco from his pocket, rolled a cigarette, lighted it. gave few thoughtful puffs and said:
 How long has Newell been up here?"
 He came yesterday"
 Ever been in these parts before?"
 Not that I know of"
 X few more deliberate puffs.
 Just you don't worry, Mrs. Dol beare, and don't say anything to any body. I'll see what can be done"
 With that he went out mounted his horse and rode away. Later, after making inquiries as to where Newell might be found. he rode up to an adobe house where he saw his man sitting on the porch.
 Mir. Newell?" he asked.
 'Yes?" said the other with a slight start and placing his hand where he could more easily grasp his revolver.
 I've got q message for you from Franklin Dolbeare. He'll meet you to- morrow morning just before sunup."
 "All right When? Where?"
 You stayin' here?"
 Yes"
 Well. you start from here with one six shooter at , o'clock exactly and walk up the road. On the way you'll meet your man with another six shoot CT You can crack away as soon as you like He'll do the same. Is that satisfactory?'
 "Yes: that suits me as we'll as any way"
 Late that night Pike rode up to the ranch and asked Mrs. Dolbeare for suit of her husbands clothes.
 She gave him what he wanted with anxious inquiry in her face, but asked no questions. Pike gave her no in formation. Before daylight the next morning he had shaved off his beard and put on Dolbeare's suit. Then he drew his sombrero over his eyes, look ed at the clock, examined his revolver and started at a slow pace down the road.
 It was a cloudless. crisp autumn morning. The altitude was 1000 feet
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21
AK USEFUL IN MANY WAYS
''ung Man Coming Home in tiur. y Discovers One of Them

read in some paper the othe, \ the young New York man said, 'ne arrival at this port of ship X q chalk. and l wondered what sH The canopy anybody could want < Shlpload of chalk and what they ~ V ehaik for anyway.
 .uOlns home last night I got half a EA hftle spatters of mud on my M bosom and collar, and I'd got .@ out again right away and ] ~4 alan't have time to change my Iael but there were those spatters 'sllad N, on my shirt.
 'ust wait a minute. said my \ .,'late, who knows several things I Ae went to his chiffonier and got .n piece of chalk, with which he ES chalked over those little mud rs r4 so that they didn't show. ,n mere, he said. I guess they'll ,.l fight now, at night
 "ua they did. I am still wonder |h 'aat anybody should want of & N soad Of chalk, but have now dis.
 Nsu at least one of chalk's usss.' K ,',usality and sobriety form the
 SuAlr of longevity.
 A aniiness prevents rust, ths euior machines last the long less,s aoueh sleep repairs waste and s.; aens; too much sleep softens
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21

Master-Joblots. senior, this is fhe second time you've allowed your mind to wander during this lesson. Now, what were you thinking of just then?
 Joblots (slowly)-I was wondering sir 'ow your face "a look with9Uy whiskers?
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21
THE LATE VICTORIEN SARDOU.

Nlctoren Saou the French
  enormous amount
  idle material to the school Acuoh was ms text Watchwo To him
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21

Aged Admirer-Think of all the lux uries a rich husband like I am could give you.
 Miss De Young-Oh, a rich father would do just as well. Marry my mother!
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-21
|rssEs' NlNE-aoREo SKIRT $Iza

|p,,is Pattern No. 2S91, All Seams howed-This stylish skirt is a nine
 [sd nlaited model, made with three rord and four backward-turning Iss at each side, and closing under Inverted box-plait at the center kt The two front plaits are each L,mented with four large pearl but
 1, and the skirt is adaptable to thin I'd flannel, Panama cloth, khaki, Isn duck or any of the washable ma kals. The pattern is in four sizes I4 to F years. For a miss of 15 krs the skirt, made of material with
 \ requires 7ss yards of material 20 Lhes wide, IA yards 96 inches wide. yards 42 inches wide, or 2% yards Inches vide without nap it needs yards 20 inches wide, four yards 1 inches wide, 3A yards AZ inches Ee or 2A yards 54 inches wide.
 IA procure this pattern send 10 cents rPattern Department" of this paper kte name and address plainly, and be
 s to give size and number of pattern.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
CHARGES SEVERE
SAYS P. c. JONES

Yes, signed letter with others
which asked for an investigation of
the charges made against United
States District Attorney Breckons, :"
said p. c. Jones this morning.
Il did this not as an enemy of Mr.
Breckons, nor with the belief that
the charges are necessarily true.
saw the charges that were made
against him and they were of such a
nature that | believe they should be
cleared up. If they are true. he
should not remain in office. And II
they are not true they should not be
to stand.
That's all there is to it so far rs
| am concerned. A number of others
signed the letter to which my sigma
ture was attached"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
THWING's GRAVE CHARGES
CONTINUED from PAGE 1.

other manner, and also the names oil
the twenty signcrs to a certain paper"
Thwing made this statement while
standing in the doorway to the Secre.
tary's office. He was In consultation
with Mr.. Mott-Smith and Attorney
General Hemenway for some time, and
later Secretary Mott.Smith gave the
following authorized statement of H.
case. which the Governor also said
expressed his sentiments.
Mr.. Mott.Smith said:
Il sent for Mr.. Thwing to substan.
tiate the statements accredited to him
In the morning paper, that intorma.
ton had been given out by the staff
of the Governors office. On this mat.
ter called on Mr.. BrCckons this
morning and he stated he had already
given an interview to the papers de-
nying as untrue any claim to that ef-
feet made by Mr. Thwing. Now II is
important to me to know whether Mr..
Thwing's statement Is true or untruc,
since the staff is directly under me.
II true. | will not, as head of a de-
partment Of this Importance, tolerate
such a state of things for a moment;
=. untrue such statements will not be
tolerated by me for a moment.
MIR. Thwing called on me and on
the ground so far submitted in sup
port of his statement which he said
was substantially as reported, ! am
satisfied that his conclusions were un.
warranted.
"Mr. Thwing stated that he based
his conclusion upOn the assumption
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
MAUNA lOA IN.

The Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa
arrived this morning from her reg
ular run to Kau, Kona, and Maui, with
good list of passengers, and freight
as follows: 1929 bags sugar, 159
bags coffee, 121 bags pears. 125 bags
taro, 6 bags ginger, 3 bags peanuts, 2
bundles hides, IL kegs butter, so
lunches bananas, 4 barrels dried fish,
s cases dried fish, 6 cases pears, 10
cases prickly pears, barrels pears,
100 packs koa lumber, cases lines,
2 cases eggs, 4 bags cocoanuts,,1 boil
err, rollers, automobiles, 2 crates
turkeys, 20 crates chickens, crates
pigs, 80 hogs, II calves, 16 horses,
goats, ] COW and 1856 packages sun
dries,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. M. s. S. Mongolia, Morton.
from Yokohama. Aug. 2S.--For HOMO
lulu: Mrs. M. Disney, Miss NJ. II. lei.
liott, Mrs. II. Furutomi, Mrs. X. llasc.
gawa, Lau Tang, Prof. +. w. Williams.
Miss NJ. Eaton, Chas. r. Fits, A. +.
Grinlths. DIR. Victor c. Heiser, Lcong
Chew. Miss n. b. Winston, DR.. ID. G.
Elliott, Miss A. Foster Mrs. A. f.
Grifiiths, 4. Iwasc, Mrs. Leong Chew
and infant Wong Wa Fay. For San
Francisco: Mrs. w. N. w. Blayncy,
II. NJ. Cake, Mrs. J. s. Cochran Miss
Day Shee. ID. II. Devenish. Mrs. ". G..
Dunn. p. Foret and valet, Mrs. NJ. Ora
ham, II. l.. Hayman, DR.. j. ID. Hodgcn,
II. w. Kelley. DR.. +. Kruger, b. Man.
dell, w. f. Mclaughlin, Miss II. Pat
terson, Miss +. w. Pratt. Miss A. w.
Richards. Miss A. u. Riege, A. SpitIel,
S. Tatsuno, c. s. Wheeler, Mrs. Il. Is
Wilson, Capt. T. II. Brown, U. S. NJ. G.,
Mrs. II. NJ. Cake, Mrs. Day Shee.
| Compile de Bernis, A. r. Dicks. Miss
II. NJ. Enderstein, Miss l.. II. Gleason,
Miss Graham, Rear Admiral J. W.
Hemphlll, U. S. n. Miss NJ. 7. Hod.
gen. no Voong Ming, J. Il. Latin, DR..
Chas. Mcdowell, 1t II. Morrison, u.
S. A.. Master NJ. S. Perkins, A. w.
Richards, j. f. Richardson, Soasan H.
Huang, s. II. Sptzel, Mrs. S. Tatsuno,
Mrs. G. S. Wheeler, G. BruttCn, j. S.
Cochran, Master Day Shee, Comtcsse
de Bronde, Y. G. Dunn, w. II. Evans
| NJ. Graham, Mrs. X. G. Hallack, n. &.
Home. G. Krantz, Ling LANG kung,
! Mrs. Chas. Mcdowell, Miss Niebuhr,
| Pom Jose. Mrs. A. w. Richards and
infant, Mrs. J. +. Richardson, A. w.
Schneider, L. Sprague, Mr.. Ferdcnand
/ de Villiers and secretary, c. Natrin, NJ.
c. G. Young.
Per S. S. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kau, Kona and Maui, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
| II, L. Hendrick, Miss b. Fox, ii. Aid
ridge, |. Graham, r. Graham, Wong
su, Miss NJ. Macgown, C. C. Conradt,
| Chin Sui, why Flu, Miss NJ. kiuoji
Ozawa. Miss l.. L. Perkins, Miss o..
Hopper. S. L. Hannestad. c. X. Ma
meme. II. NJ. Gittel, Sister Bonavcnture,
IT. II. Burns, and wife, A. Magoon, NJ.
Magoon, Miss Magoon, Geo. Barker,
Jr., Miss +. Kaac, Rev. w. n. Lono
and wife, X. Lono. NJ. Lono, j. A. Ma,
COON, Mrs. J. A. Magoon and servant,
Miss G.. Magoon, Miss Il. Magoon,
Eaton Magoon. Mrs. r. Mattos, Man
uel Pace. Miss ]. X. Vowel, Miss G.
Aiu, Miss +. Desha, Rev. S. l.. Desha,
Miss S. Kamauoha, Miss +. kamau'
oha, II. l.. Kawewehi, Miss G. A. Aka.
Ina. r. w. Perkinsc, Miss NJ. Kaniu, IL.
Morgan, w. b. Cochranc, Mrs. +. l..
lioogs, Miss ID. Hoogs, Miss NJ. Hoogs,
J. N. Koomoa Lee Chew. Geo. IL.
Swift, w. n. Patten, Mrs. I. Aiu, and
"a on deck.
Per stmr. Ke An Hou, Peterson,
from Kauai, Aug. 2S.-A. Papaia and
on deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
ers, J. Hills, Wr. Friel. Joseph Liwai
idhfh of the Enurfh

Eighth Of the Fourth.
Territorial-E. d. Friel. w. II. Nc.
Clellan, II. r. Moore, L. b. Taylor and
j. w. Young.
County-John X. Cook. Benjamin
Doyle, f. b. Friel, S. Gumpfer, j.
Houghton. C. Macfarlane. w. II. Nc.
Clellan. II. T. Moore, Percy Mossman,
Mike Pae. NJ. T.. Silva, w. L. =. Tay.
lor and Alexander Trip.
Ninth Of the Fourth.
Territorial-Adam Forsythe, NJ. *
Palau, Henry Eli. p. x. Honolulu, Jes
sc Uluihi, Dan Ka-cka, X. n. HAWAI-
hau, NJ. Olsen.
County-G. J. Waller, j. S. Kinilau
l.. II. Kahilahila Sam Kaahu. A. NJ
Baker J. S. Nobrega. Virgin Medeiros
u. Manuel, Jas. Pohina, Dan Polikapa
VIM. O'Brien. Wele Aikake, Creno Al
media, J. NJ. Makuhia. Robt. Kaiwi, l.
de Mello. ID. X. Waiau, Kaipo Moss
man.
Third OF the Fifth.
Tcrirtorial-H. II. Wiener, ID. Mao
iwi.
County,. X. Kaianui. d. Keawe
ole, r. w. Holt, II. II. Wiener, ". S
Wond.
Seventh Of the Fifth.
Territorial 49, Sniffen Mahina, Chas
Kickic, VIM. Kaai and Jos. J. Fern.
County Kulukulualani A. X. vii
liam John Albert. Joe N. Liwai, Eloni
Alapai, VIM. Kaai Gibson Kaloa, Ed
ward Genet, +. Kaaukai and Jos J
Fern.
Eighth Of the Fifth.
Territorial-Gco.J J. Fern, Allan Her
bert, Eugene Deyauchelle, Edward X
Ilnnnni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
ADMIRAL HEMPHILL
IS ON MONGOLIA

Among the arrivals on the Mongolia
this morning was Rear Admiral J. w.
Hemphill. U. s. n, who has been In
command of the Philippine squadron
since last year.
He was met at the dock by Can't.
Corwin p. Rees, commandant at. the
Naval station, and called ON the com.
mandant in the latter's Office. He was
given the customary salute as he left.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
IAUKEA BREAKS


Eobs w W t''S WI we
Territorial-J. w. Asch, c. w. Ash.
ford. +. w. Gehring. w. l.. Howell and
c. J. Mccarthy.
County,. f. Colburn, c. p. Iaukca.
w. d. Mcintyre, w. C. Wilder. J. w.
Young. II. l.. Colburn. J. +. Colburn
ILL.,, J. w. Asch, G. w. Ashford, L. W
Gehring. w. L. lowell and c. J. Nc
Carthy. Al" '" Or.
Fifth Of the Fourth.
TerritOrial-Geo. X. Kane, d. Vow
ell, Paul Nuhi. Ioela Kiakihi and Geo
X. Keawehaku.
County-loela Kiakahi, Geo. X. Kc
awchaku, Moa, Douglas PanCc. ID
Vowel, ID. X. Mahuka. Sam Kanahelc
S. X. Kaaikaula, Geo. ane, Victor
ailuili, +. NJ. Ulukou and p. X. Pa.
Sixth Of the Fourth.
TERRITORIAL. A. Auea. A. Kaleikau
w. A. Hall, J. Emmeluth. Tom Zandal
and T.. II. F. VOTERS.
County,. A. Auls, A. Kaleikau
VIM A. Hail. Geo. Kahahaiula, J. EN-
meluth, Tom randall, Jas. Pakelc. l.
Kemalia, J. Lawclawe, ID. Kahoana and
Sam Keanu. t.-
Seventh Of the Fourth.
TerritOrial-Sam Watson, a. V. Pet
ors, j. Hills, David Nahoolcwa, VIM
Friel, J. S. Martin. Jos. Liwai
County-R. A. Heffernan, j. NJ. Fer
reira Jr., NJ. Silva Jr., Joaquin Silva. A.
G. Paschoul, John Hackett, VIM. Hur'
ley, VIM. Lane, b. X. Keliihauwaele
L. NJ. Wateson. J. S. Watson, j. S
Martin, David Nahoolewa, A. V. Pete
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Mrs. Kcarns' fresh chutney is now
Csc. at all grocery stores.
Paradise OF Pacific Fleet number
for sale at all newsstands.
Call 361 or Al, day or night, for
Manuel X. Richards in his new Frank.
lin automobile.
On installments of SO per month you
can purchase a White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co, Ltd,
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone ass.
Have you seen it, The new Uni.
versal Adding Machine. Come in and
see it demonstrated. The Hawaiian
Office Specially Co.. Ltd. .
Copies Of the B lletin's Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost Of mailing. three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per $. S. Mongolia, for San Fran
cisco, Aug 2S.--Mrs. Achilles and
child, L. and p. Achilles, Miss Helen
Achilles, J. Lewis Rcnton. Geo. j.. Rem
ton, A. J. Blackman. II. b. Penhallow,
wife and 2 children, r. 4. Hoquct, Miss
Rosenneld, Mrs. w. II. Harrison. Kim
Tong Ho. Chas. A. Wong, u. G. Jones
and wife, Geo. Brown and friends, u.
H. Moses, Mrs. NJ. II. Hart, Miss Claire
Hart. Frank j. Hart, Il. j. Burns, Mrs.
c. w. Schultz, Julia A. Macfarlanc, j.
ID. Freeman and wife, Miss Cornno
d'Aguero, Miss Julia Klumpke, w. l..
Thatcher, Mrs. +. A. Thatcher, Miss
NJ. b. Mcqueen, Miss Eliza Kent, Miss
Il. Lawler, A. T. White, J. A. Gilman,
J. A. Gilman, Jr, w. u. Cochran and
wife, Mrs. Currie, David Dowsett, n.
$. Sachs. Mrs. Noonan, N. Schariin, j.
Goldstone, ]. d. Trenor, VIM. Hughes,
Gerald Hughes, Miss Anna Eaklc, MISS
Sara Picknell, b. Ehlers, II. II. Aid
ridge, J. T. RAIDER, 7. Witkowsky, Ray
mond Spalding, Fillmore White, Meads
Mennigerode, Mrs. s. d. Freshman,
Miss L. Bullock, Mrs. w. s. R'charl'
son, Miss Richardson, Col. H. s. spa'd'
ing, John Woo, w. l.. Frazer Z. Z.
Boyles and wife, w. b. Thomas, MISS
Resale Kelsey, Col. Greene, MIS-
Greene and son, J. f. Finley, Miss H.
p, Sargent. Mrs. f. l.. Gibson. Il. NJ.
Elan, e. Y. Mayfeld, f. H. Waldron'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
ARRivE


Friday, August 2S.
=. NJ. s. S. Mongolia, Morton, from
Yokohama. 10 n. IN.
NJ. n. s. $. Lurlnc, Weldon, from
HIilo, a. M.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kau. Kona and Maui, a. m.
Stmr. Ke An Hou, Peterson, from
Kauai. i:lj a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
EXPOSITION POSTPONED

TOXIC Eft has been definitely decided to
the of
will
MeiL the Shotgun
the Emperor will
fifteen dollars the of Exposition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
WATERFRONT NOTES

WAL emf NUM- NOIGS
IT,1r ~, A., ,,o,- - -
me NE Az my came III carry
.h,s h'orhihs rum haua,' WIN one
saoll phssenser. one haa oeiow
ha.cles ,uie lol'owihs carsl; -'uo oass
susar' avn pass rice, truths, poAes
hsn' / DON p'Ss, i DON empty po.''ss, !
ons a"a' oas nhu''oii anu pas3
'aro.
-
rnE s . ma n' On Mnoa, anu
iou' l,u'', ''or,lWest purls 'o' .nc w,
zen, WIN pe advanced very hia'eriai'!
VII september ISL;
r,,r, ,,r,o> ,
me MA ooN s'edhier Lu''ine
oaine III .,lis i,ioill'ns rom , ril'o, pre-
p'r"'or' u s"'''"s 'or o"h r'ahc'Sco'
49,,
me Clauulhe sailS AZ O'CLOCK 'his
u'l.'noo" ior Ma"! anu ii',o'
IE|E'E'nN
No"i,'s = .; psih1' hu"uiu ~ i' .,
m napi' Jus y. ~ Hrane, 'sa"I Noopu"' o.
w. Na,hohoa'i' Mahi; ., Lspino"' All
'o''e' M"' , 'no, " si,,a'
N'"'' y, ,"e nv.
ielil'o''a' w. i'u',eNu; a. NJ
iaa'"in",' ~ noa"op'o''e' W. H. N0
hueWa' H. w. Mo'aha,
~: N,"o'', ", u, ''s
n"',,ni, y. VI, Na'na", W. y, Nn.'u'
%. ~; i ,,aI. a. "a, o. N'ne' n" 1911 nLu
."; Hi'n"' y" n'N'' H''''''' ''o' 10
'''' .,.,.
VI we '
-, ''''' '' ''' p''P" anu '"''
'> n q, >,,o,, Go y,,,,,, N,
=, I'm ,'o'' ~, ~ N" , W.
,,,.,,tnn ''''' '>'"'' ~ ''"'P' anu ~"
""''i' r,...
r,..'' eye"1" " ,e u.
~, y, IA " r., .o'"',''1' ., w.
|S",, ~ H'h''a nj, "S' - ~ N'S .
:, oti ,,,, W
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nor ,r ynmn, and Hloxondor SIC
r,irI prooinct,.eN AFOREMENTIONED ot ,ho
ro,,doron or II Sonar cnrro,
H Irnol;,o and Eoeaumnku strcete
Election nj MokikI baseball mari,
rourth procinct = RojIev,s buiIdinr
hI,,oi stroot noar nnn,n,ng rIont
vim proc,nct--OId Cermanio saIonr
hui,ding corner South aud Queen
streets $500
sixth procipct-OId Government niro
house corner south street and
Quinn Lame beIow oneen stree.
soyenth proc;nct-S,n Antonio hall
o5s Vineyard ground door
E;,bth precinct-.ControI Eire Sto.
,ia, oornor 1t and porotanto
avenue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday. Auaust %.

YOKOHAMA--Arrived Aug. %:
s. S. Siberia, hence Aug. II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug. 81:
Blk. s c. Allen, hence Aug. 1.
KAHULUI-Sailed Aug. %:
S. S. Mexican, for Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai,
August %. p. m.-Miss Bruleman,
Fred Schmidt, L. w. Barron and wife,
Miss Bertha Schmidt, DR.. T. II. West
and wife. G. NJ. Loystcd, Mrs. Koh"ie,
Miss Kohcle, II. Deidricksen, Mrs.
Rennls, Sam MOokinl, NJ. NJ. Cooke, +.
Crawford, Lee II Fun.