davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-11-14

baseball here on Sunday, Novem- Der 18th. This team has a reputa- tion as baseball players, and they have been brought here at co1- siderable expense They will play the Nogales Nationals, and we must win.
 The Nogales Nationals have ad- ed four semi-professional players to their team, which has material ly strengthened it. They will be able to take care of themselves Sunday, and Nogales will have just cause to be proud of her play CTS.
 The citizens, so far as possible, should give the boys every finan- cial encouragement. The game will be called at 2 D. m. sharp, and will be concluded in plenty of time for the bull fight.
 Everybody go and root for our NogaIes Nationals.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14
Notice of Sherift'S Sale.

q M. M. Trickey, ad mipistrator of the estate of N H Chapin, deceased, plaint- ifs vs. John Dessart and l.. F. Swain, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, dated the 9th day of April, 1908. in a certain action wherein M. M. Trickey, Administrator of the Estate of N. H. Chapin, deceased, as plaintiff. recovered judgement against John Dessart and l.. F. Swain. defen- dants, for the sum of twelve thousand two hundred and thirty SIX dollars and sixty seven cents (S12, ,236 67.) lawful money of the United States, with in- terest and costs, said judgement being rendered and entered in said cause and in said court on the 18th day of April, 1905, lid on the 9th day of April, I9OS levy npon all the interest of John Des- sart, one of the defendants, to the fol. lowing described property, situate in the Town of Nogales. County of Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona, and more particularly described as follow. to- wit:
 That certain lot, piece or parcel of land having frontage on tho west side of Railroad Avenue of One Hundred and Sixty UGO) feet, and extending back westerly to the eastern line of Terrace Avenue, on which last men toned hue it has frontage of One Hundred and Thirty 130) feet, and measuring on its northern boundary
The border vidette., 1908-11-14

Those wishing first-class carpent- CT work and general jobbing; also furniture repairing, should ring up the Brickwood hotel and ask for LaMarr. He will suit you in price and finish. The hanging of the handsome new doors in the Lobby, A. E. Noon's new saloon, is a sam pie of MT. LaMarr's workmanship. He has had many years experience, and is thoroughly reliable and honest. Any work entrusted to him will be executed promptly and in a satisfactory manner.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14

Tucson papers say that the Ari- zona Teachers Institute held in that city this week, was the most successful ever held. The attend ance was rot so large as some of the preceding gatherings of Air zona's educators, but it more than made up for any discrepancies in numbers in the amount and effect was selected as the next meeting place of the institute. Dr. Blume, of the Tempe Normal school was chosen President, and Miss Viola Freeman, Secretary, and H. B.. Scudder, of Tempe, Treasurer
The border vidette., 1908-11-14

Col. ". c. Greene, of Cananea, has gone down on the Yaqui River Sonora, for the benefit of his health. At this time of the year the Yaqui river climate is one of the finest to be found any place on earth. The friends o! Colonel Greene hope he'll be greatly benefited by his trip. Dr. Galoraith, his private physician, says the colonel is get ting along nicely, although he will be compelled to rest for some time yet before he can again take charge of his many interests.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14
The Passing or the "Grand Old Man 0 {
 Arizona"

The Lord hates a winner, he hates the impecunious individual who puts up a fight, and after los ing, envelopes himself with lengthy robe covered over with why's and ifs.
 There is no why or if about it. We have had a fair and square cleo ton and have lost. We have met the enemy and we are his, as general proposition. One of the most esdnairah4e-e eFtsi -it4-An4eriee.1a character is the demonstrated ability to accept the situation, s that situation has been laid down by the majority. We are Demo- crats, as ever. When approached and asked how we like the result, we promptly reply, eve are pleas ed with it." Now when our in quisitor insists on an explanation as to how we could be pleased while lowing in the wreck of De- mocratic hopes, we look him in the face and say this: "We are De- mocrats. Democracy means in- stant and cheerful acquiesence in the will of the majority of Amer jeans.
 We are not pleased because we are defeated, but we are pleasedbe- cause the majority had their own free American way, and in this we have demonstrated that we are better Democrats than ever. We only hope the successful party will carry out it's pledge to the people and bring prosperity even if 1t re- suit in harm to the partisan organ ization of our ranks. It is the best good to the greatest number with us, all the time. But in parting from the subject, who Is there among us, Democrat or Repub- lican, provided he be 24 karat Arizonan, who will not bare his head as Mark Smith, who, with the same manlines, the same grace, the same wave of the hand and the same smile of love for Arizona, daintily raises his hat and retires." "
 Expediency in the judgment of the ma ajority is behind this sweep ing political revolution. The voter was undoubtedly honest, scold is of no earthly utility, and we accept the result with grace, but the hearts of manhood, woman hood and childhood of Arizona follow Mark Smith into his retire ment, the Grand Old Man of Ari- zona, who led their way mid famine, pain and peril, and in ex- pressing this thought we do not in the least fear that we incur the displeagure of any fair daughter Or sturdy son of glorious Young Ari- zona.--Tombstone Prospector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
TWO SEIZED FOR
WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased NireI
san Francisco, Dec. f5.@lIenry
Lair and Lucinc Darvaille. Il French
woman who passes as his Wife, were
arrested in this city today accused Of
importing and harboring alien women
in Chicago. They were arraigucd inn
m%odiatcly before United States Com
missioner HcacoCk, who fixed their
bail at $4,000 each, h greatest sun
yer demanded in a similar case in
the west. This was done at the re-
quest Of Federal Attorney Sims OF
Chicago, who desired bail placed at
almost a prohibitivc figure, TO insure
their return to that city, where they
are alleged to have been at the head
Of one of the largest combinations Of
white slave" dealers in the United
States.
The arrests were made through the
efforts of r. j. Brennan, a secret
agent of the department Of justice,
who came from the east for the pur-
pose and who has worked in Couiunc-
ton with Detective William j. Burns,
without consulting the local police.
The couple was found in a resort they
conducted on Commercial street. The
particular charge on which they are
held is that of importing ana harbor-
ing at 211S Dearborn street, Chicago,
an alien named Marie PcrouN,
who has told the federal officials "a
story of horrible cruelty alleged to
nave been suffered while detained by
them against her will after they had
bToIgbt her from Franco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
NOTED MEN HONOR
SCULPTOR St.
GAUDENS
President Roosevelt Leads in
Tribute to Dead Artist Whose
Work Brought Him World
Fame,
Try Morning journal special -ea,cd wir.I

I6v uorni,r J,,rrn ,..i,I -o,.od Uir.t
washington n g. pn. A., I'm q,
ham ,r,,,nd ,.bos. s,l.s ,.I, or,,r.
,l mann. ,r ,r. ,.rl. c t. l.t.
.Nur,st,s CT es,1 .,.. r,h.hb- ,,,,.r..
cas- gr.,t.s, s.,,,, ~ +, ~. r,.s.r..
of man, d-istinanisb. meets ir,I,d.
ing tba nrcsi5ont ~ = 9Tpitsd Ltst.s
foreign r,tristrrg .r-1I.ssaGor. mao
high in n1bIic rtr. ar.bit.rts and
famous snnIntors AMI in ,h. Mis- af
a s.nm. d" -"
r1I t,o - - a.. -, ..i.
tor toni.Lt ~ h.na,.5 IN e.. 80,
,oran m, art III.
IN, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP
FQR THIS MOTHER

Mrs a. @. Tuson, of Livermore. Cal,
writes: Il picked up from my door
step one day a little book in which /
soon became very much interested.
My little Girl Of five years of age had
been troubled for a long time with
loss Of appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue. She was all run.
down and in "a very delicate condition.
This little book was very comprc-
hensiYely written, and told OF the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele-
mouts Of the Gods liver from the oil,
eliminating the obnoxious oil which is
GO hard for children to take.
Just the thing said /. for my little
daughter and l Immediately went for
a bottle OF Vinol, 1t helped her won
dCrtuIly. She has gained rapidly in
Ge d and strength, and she does not
take cold half 50 easily.
81 am extremely grateful for the
rood IT has done her, and | hope other
who have weak. delicate or
aIIing children will be benefited b. my
and just give Vinol a trial"
]. H. O'RElLLY co.,
6lbunlleTnUe. NJ. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

Vemea pmhmd desire modu o&em the most hhn aSMnesd modest wmnm whom we mmtn hen Mc
rPHSm%mmh0n WehMn not Therefore prchme here concerning tmg symptoms and p@mr@m@hm incident mhe sex for
which, PeS FHhe Prescription for than 40 mp proven such aMm e@mM however amG service ohc
aAdeld h @h sex ethan nmn them DR. PnwS Common Sense Medical Adviser gm. family doctor @d 1905 pages
@dm c% and GWmm q gratis @stp@ postpaid pemdd mmra m-mc r@ad mmmgmb. All delicate
ms and matte" dtw which very @m,w whether young or old &Rem married should G~b wwMhh me0 dMV
makes hnnh @mhN @ke nHef family wmh about mhp plain this mMk Wnc6M
Address: words DEn@mYM MEDICAL 0MrpNR " Pierce NJ D. President 3 Main Street. Buffalo Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

Chicago. pee. l5-Charges OF re-
batting, made. it is said. against vari-
Gus railroads. win be Investigated by
TIM federal grand jury which began
It's work here today j b Young of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. also charg-
ed, Is said To have given the jury in
formation of the rate charged the
Illinois steel company for hauling
steel. The traffic relations between
this @ and the United states steel
corporation, it was au"thoritativplv
would be Investigated.
Notice Is hereby given that ny wife.
Nicihta Chavez de Gonzales. having
to live with me. / snail not be
responsible for any accounts or in
debtedness incurred by her.
7. c.. GONZALES.
DIR. ~Isaacson. Veterinarian. Day
Phone ISL; night 1852.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

DIR. lsaacson. Veterinarian. Day
Phone ISL; night 1882.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
BENIN.
rs W. Cent

Always has bee,
goods. We have II }
with prices lower Il
Times have been
for the future. Yo-
to make your none
we can. We have 81,
hesitate in sending {
of criticism or dang
all VIC have CUT IN
below: :
Navajo Blankets, rel
Navajo Cushion Top
Navajo Looms, rcEul
Genuine Mexican Hal
some portieres 4
Genuine Mexican Xar
saw, regular price
Genuine Mexican T.
guaranteed hano
cut to 900.
Genuine Mexican DI
guaranteed all ia
Genuine Mexican DR.
regular price SCI
Genuine Mexican DE-
cut 10 49,. .....
Genuine Mexican DIT
Indian Bracelets
Native Gems. such r.
Japanese Goods, and
hard-time prices {
THE /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
IrS a GOOD Sound Common Sense pOITCU

To use medicines only of KNOWN COMPOSITIONS and which contin nGth alcohol nor hbtorn
ing drugs 1t is foolish often dangerous to 10 otherwise The most intelligent people, and
many of the most successful, conscientious physicians follow this judnous course of action The
leading medical authorities of all schools of medicine endoraet the Ingredients composing Dr.
PGces medicines lhc are plainly printed on wrappers and teaedu under OATH. There's no
secrecy an open publicity, squareded policy is followed by the makers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
DIR. Pierce's Favorfte Pres

for women, the composition of which is SO perfect and rood that
afraid to print its very ingredient in plain English on its outside botIewrappT, anI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
BARON NEVER
DROPPED BALL

T--E Peter Baron II this city was
z- one time accounted one Of the
s----zas- -rea In France and even %
Eer. urar 81 years old. he does stunts
a- usirh--uf,ing which are seldom
alEef lr Honolulu.
IN see him toying with a 10O-pound
fa--neI gives the impression that in
Es prime the genial professor must
Save been a veri-able Hercules.
one 20 his famous feats used to be
-r catch "a -5-pouud cannon-ball
Thrown from a distance Of twelve feet
AWAY. i1 a funnel operated with one
hand This was an exceedingly spec
rE--'s- 0e-f7rmance. for Baron had
an assistant hold the point Of a knife
rlrE- under the hand with which he
C-UEE- -Le bail
And 7 never failed 10 hold the ball
when 7urg-I caught IL in the funnel"
SAID -h= professor yesterday. after re-
la--E The particulars OF his great
feat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
NEW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY FORMED

A new benevolent society, to be mod
eled on the plan of the Socieda& Luz
sitana Benefcente de Hawaii, the
Portuguese society which has grown
so strong, was launched yesterday
among the Spaniards of Honolulu at d
meeting held in the office of ]. A. Ma
COON, Alakea street. The new society
will be known as the Sociedad de San
tiago Beneficencia Espanola de Ha-
wall
There were many well-known leaders
among the local Spaniards present at
yesterday meeting. including DR.. L. F.
Alvarez, p A Martinez. F. ]. Dutra,
]. P. Rodriguez and others, twenty
signing the membership roll at the
conclusion of the meeting and after
the objects of the desired society had
been explained. A committee of five
was named to draft constitution and
bylaws and prepare for the hcorpor-
ating of the society.
Some things were decided upon def
niteiy yesterday. One thing is that
the society is not to be a secret So
ciety; another thing is that all per-
sons of European descent will be ELI
gible for membership.
There are now about twenty-one
hundred Spaniards in the Territory.
all of whom arrived here
aboard the Heliopolis. That vessel
brought in all 225S persons. but of that
about one hundred have left
the country. seeking pastures new on
the Coast. The others may be regard
ed now as permanent residents. the
hundred who have migrated being the
rolling stones of the colony. At the
yesterday there was nothing
heard of dissatisfaction with Hawaii
or the conditions found here, now that
the newcomers have adjusted them
selves to the place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
NOT AFRAID
OF PROHIBITION

Prohibition will look out for it
self" So said P. F. Ryan. one of the
leading liquor men of Honolulu, yes
terday.
THE planters don't want prohibi-
ton" he continued. for they couldn' I
manage a plantation without distrib-
uting sake to the Japanese. If the
japanese didn't get their sake they
would riot, for they don't know any
thing of the virtues of prohibition.
Prohibition would kill the countrys
main industry and the planters are
too wise to allow any such thing as
that to happen.
AS for local option, I would say
that if the Anti-Saloon League get it
they won't have as firm a check on
the liquor traffic as they have under
existing conditions. At present there
is a commission for the purpose of
regulating the liquor business and
correcting any abuses which may
arise. With local option the Board of
License Commissioners would be done
away with in the precinct where local
option held sway, and the corrective
influence of the board would vanish
and there would be nothing to take its
place.
liquor traffic in Honolulu is better con-
trolled today than it has ever been
before"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
KIHEI LIQUIDATION.

In the case of the liquidation of XII
hei plantation, the difficulty presented
by the operation of that clause of the
Organic Act which forbids a corpora
ton holding more than 1000 acres will
be obviated by plan by which H. P.
Baldwin will accept the land in lieu
of the s125,O0O which would be his as
a shareholder under the general rate
of 80 a share. Baldwin will execute
a lease to the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company for twenty-five
years at a rental equal to six per cent.
on the s125, 900. Other stockholders will
be paid in cash, 100000 being voted.
There will then be sS75,OOO distributed
among the other shareholders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
SPOR s
LUTTbE6 HAD
CORRECT HUNCH

--s czsls5 -ews that G0tch had
laz-z- EackezschDi6I created much
E--e-es- lr Euna-ulu.
S-re Eacke-schni6 arrived in the
E1s- -1e -.zrs-s have given much space
90 his c1-5i-i1l. the CONSENSUS Of opin-
EH- Beng -ha- The Russian Lion was
-- -hE sane man az i've years ago
- -ts- be louke5 more Ike candi-
dare -0- hospital chal q principal in
Ia e1E--- ig-st-- contest
- Russian has been Sing music
BAL a-r r=-e--s 5- England for sew
a-s wears rzs- and -le late hours and
e1e-csa ID rl-is-e5 atmosphere may
rra Sz--HE rs Strength and affected
tHs ---e-s NJ endurance
Ee-.a-z-t-r C. himself. emphatic
zr Ez-ieE -he stories that he was
t s-E and IN no condition Tor
-ra -E-h
-e7E-- st1u- ny being ID is Just
as Elc1l1us as o-he- stories started
-ee=r-y Ey f--esQ1uslole parties" de-
-a Eackeuscr-f6c 7 have not
--eE hard Gar a year. but I VIII be
r-- e--EEf-- BY A--l s. on my
-r- r11- -- R4s-1-. Brooklyn. Phila-
5---tz Bs--l-11- and Washington 7
E- u- lch. training and VIII
r--- -r hard w5-S a. the Chicago
s-r-a-- Association IN Chicago"
~-e-- 5- rhe East was all in
--r---- ths Russian Lon Few Of the
y and tFr-cl az work were willing
En- --r-=5e -1zr Ire American had more
-tE- az -u-sl5e chance. n the entire
cz-ss- = Tire WORRIES champion no man
has ever managed % get behind him
r-5 D. hss mex some grspple-s who
z-e hs1Eves 20 be as fast as Gotch.
regard u the Getch-Hacken-
s- match. Max Lattoes. light
r-ar-- champion % the world. and one
c- gre c-eve-esc vreStle-s who ever
s-H7e5 a- max. had this % say:
is something queer looking
z---- -tzs Chicago match and il Gotch
rz-s u1al5 not BE in the least sur
--E = saw Hack throw jenkins at
1-z-s- Square garden in New York.
z-E ere Russian Lon merely toyed
va ts nan He could have won IA
Gan lE ans instant. and 70 wuestlers.
men -Er E--w che game. or should
-- He--e- than anyone else. Jen-
E-~-- showing was rit7fui. have al /
ways r=ieve5 thst Jenkins was little /
--ta--- -0 t1-cl. and L 7 were called /
-- --- E- honest opinion. I would say !
-EE- Esck can throw the American 1
lrE-r-- Et--- ONE every five min /
--HS. SIN Z would not hurry about 1
l--E -- --5S match can see hole !
d Sense when an close enough and /
us experience rsachss me that Gctch /
-- -SE the large sums he gets /
sz-- v=z- sEss he sticks % the game, /
r -EE-c Oh q man whom he must 4
-H--.-- is his superior, unless he knows 4
----E-rs-r--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
OCEAN VIEWS
DEFEAT POLICE

The first NJ the series of the best
quo lr three games 10 decide the
-1l-usLip 0f the atkinson Baseball
League was PLAYED at Kakaako yes
ta--aE afternoon in the presence Of a
large crowd
Tie Ocean Views defeated the Ho-
u1.--- Police by Fhe score of 20 to 9,
atter mentally poor exhibition of
The national game. The Police made
amrst - many errors as runs scored
against them.
To- rhe second game Co. F. y. G. H,
defeated the goth Infantry nine by the
score NJ Is 10 s.
Tie hand PLAYED during both games.
which were witnessed by a number of
Prominent citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
THE ALOHAS
BEST V|OLETS
CFrom Mondays Advertiser.)


The Chinese Aiohas, Jr., again
proved their superiority over the Sweet
Niolets. yesterday, at Aala Park, by
defeating that baseball aggregation
by the Store Of II to + This time
there viii be no protest filed by the
latter club.
Il WAS a fast game. and the crowd
appreciated the many fine plays made
by the junior bali tossers.
The first inning resulted in a shut
out on each side, but in the second the
Chinese scored two runs. Ho Lin
singled between short and third and
got TO the initial sack on his hit, went
70 second on passed bail, and stole
third. Ng Sing was given a pass to
first base bv pitcher kapai. Sullivan
struck ont. Aiona went out pitcher
10 first. but scored Ho Lin. Tom Yen
reached first on a oad error by second,
and Ng Sing crossed the home plate
on the error. English died from short
70 first and closed tn inning.
IN the fourth and sixth innings
three runs were scored in each. and in
the eighth TO more men came home
The ninth aSed another run to the
Alohas' score, making total IL runs
in all.
The Sweet Violets played ball in the
fifth inning. scoring four runs. In this
inning the Alohas played the worst
hall in their history. and errors came
thick and IaSt. In the last four in
ninSs the Violets scored three more
runs. the score at the finish being IL
TO in favor Of the Chinese Alohas, Jr
The second contest was interfered
with by rain.
Following is the summary of the first
game:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
kAL|H|S END
UP GLOR|OUs[Y
CFrom Mondays Advertiser.)

FROM MOuudy AuNtIllSSI-D
Kalihis are champions of the Valley
side Baseball League. They>won the
title by defeating the Leilehuas at
Aala Park yesterday morning by the
score of to 6.
The victory caused great glee among
the supporters of the Kalihi Baseball
Club, which now goes out of existence
covered with glory. The Leilehuas ex-
pected to win, but their opponents
sprang a surprise on them. Captain
Louis of the Leilehuas is said to have
suffered from a severe attack of rat
ties.
At the conclusion of the game a
broom was presented to the winning
team, with an inscription attached re-
lating the score of the game.
Ramsey and Trask pitched the Ka-
This to victory, and NJ. Smith and w.
Rice distinguished themselves with the
bat
The lineup OF the teams:
Kalihis-Zerbe, c.; Trask. Ramsey,
p: Samtan. h.; Gongol, 2b.; Oakley,
3D.: Ramsey, Rice, S.; W. Rice, RI;
VI. Smith, CT; Remer, If.
I.eilehuas-J Comes, c.; LAM, p;
Elias. h.; Marshall, Oh; Lini, 3D.;
Alex May, IS: ]. Duarte, CT; L. De-
mello, IT,; Bento. RI.
The score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
SWEET VIOLET A. c.

NIOkE BY INNINGS.
Chinese Alohas. 90 o 3 8 y Ill
sweet Violet....0 90 41o1 II
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit-McShane. Two-base
hits-Ah Hook ,, Kealoha. Sacrifice
hit-Aiona. First base on called balls
of Aiona2. off Kapai S. Struck out
By Aiona 8, by Kapai 3. Passed
balls-Kealoha l, Flores ,. Umpire
All Poi. Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

Short and Sweet
-~~~~~~~~~T

There VIII be q meeting Of the Dia-
rnond Head Athletic Club tonight.
White Rock golf tournament at Mo-
analua next sunday.
There VIII be a regular meeting of
the Palams Athletic Club this even
ing az 7-s5 O'Clock at its hall, on King
street. near Dowsett lane. All mem
hers are requested TO attend
The postponed one-club golf tourney
q The Country Club will take place
week from next Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07
WAHIAWA ITEMS.
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA CURED.

Some physicians claim that chronic
diarrhOea can not be cured. Don't you
believe it. There are incurable c8es.
but none so bad that they can not be
helped by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and even tenn
porary relief means much to one so
sorely afflicted. For sale by Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

J. Duncan Mckay formerly of the
steamer Persia, has been appointed to
the position of chief steward on the
Nippon Maru. to replace o. S. Newton,
the former chief steward, who is on
his annual vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-07

The Inter-Island steamship W. G.
Hall yesterday. on her voyage to Kau-
al, carried explosives.