davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
First Publication July 30, I90S.)
Ordinance No. lis.

An ordinance establishing the grade points
and grade lines OF the center line upon Gran,
street. North street. Second Avenue. and Murray
street In the city OF Baxter Springs, Kansas.
he Il ordained by the Mayor ind Councilmen
Of the city Of Baxter Springs, Kansas.
SECTION !. The elevation OF the grade
points OF the center line Of the following streets
ind avenues In the city OF Baxter Springs
Kansas. ut the point OF the center OF intersect-
Ing streets or avenues shall be as follows:
Grant strsst.
Grant street and Council street 65.8.
Grant street and Water street Goo.
Thence North 100 feet to apoint ut the eleva-
ton OF 11.@
Grant street ind Murray street ssSs,
Grant street ind North street Sa70.
North Street
North street and Military street to.ii.
North street and (north) Main street Ss.ps.
North street and (south) Main street SSs0.
North street and jackson street S7.ii.
North street and Lincoln street 1850.
North street and Jefferson street Si9s,
North street and Grant street Sl70
North street and Washington street si.'s
North street and West street 1000
North street ind Willow street 100
North street and (south) First Avenue 1914
North street and (north) First Avenue 1850
North street and tsouth) Second Avenue 77.66
North sire ct und (north) Second Avenue ~. n
second Avenue lnorthl
Second Avenue (north) and North street IA.
Second Avenue (north) and, Walnut street
1880
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Get ready for the Big Reunion
1t will be a hummer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
HELD WITHOUT aAlL.
Case Of acptaln Peter Hains and His
Brother.

Brother.
New York, Aug. 29.--CaptaIn Peter
C. Haines. of the United States army.
who shot and killed William e. An
mis- at Bay Side, L. l., nearly two
weeks ago. and Captain Hams broth
err, T.. jenkins Hams, writer for
magazines. who, 1t is charged, held
the spectators at bay while tie cap
tain did the killing, were arraigned
in Magistrate Gilroy's court in Long
Island City Friday on a charge OF muir
der.
Il. Jenkins Hams Is accused OF be-
ing an accessory to the murder, while
the captain Is alleged to be the prin.
pal. The announced intention of
Captain Hams counsel 10 plead in
sanity as his defense. together with
sensational charges which Captain
Hams counsel have made against the
captains wife. involving an alleged
confession by her Of improper friend.
ship for Annis, have given the case
uuuhual lntetesA.
Il was expected that the counsel for
+. jenkins Hams would endeavor to
have the charges against him dis
missed on the ground that he took
actual part In the killing and that
what he did was to protect his broth
err. The Hams brothers we're taken
from the Queens county Jail handcuff-
ed together and rode on street car
In the custody Of deputy sheriff to
Magistrate Gllroys court
Captain Hams ana his brother, T..
Jenkins Hams, were held without bail
for the action of grand jury on a
charge Of the murder OF William f..
Annis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

wSman Refused 70 saIl IN shIp Sound
for Italy.

Woman Refused 70 sali ~ shIp Sound
for Italy.
New Yerk. Aux. - Crying that
she had dreamed that the Freneh line
steamer Ia Tearklne. which sailed
Tor HAvre Wednesday WDuid 20 down
az sea. Maria Fenelu refused % 50
aboard ghe vessel allhongh ever ~
fort was made 20 in9Rce her to
change Der mind
VIA her hubbard aad seFen cau
'Sren. Mrs Feneih Waa % havs sailea
Coz fhelr oid homs IN Aiessandria. "
aiy. whegs they tntensed ~ Specs
their rwmsisiaE days. bat me Ssrahge
omsu that came 70 her in dream
had 20 Thoroughly frtrefsned ihe 30.
man thai she woalf not 80 % 80 EeF-
oct and shea ne Ia TourHine steam
"a awAT. she wommn with haF atre
Sock ~ chiisren ant &C. sEKry hsh
hana we're stlEi ifanfirw on fhs pier
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
GOVERNOR FORT.

ne City. lie was assured that
The revolt Of Atlantic City
eti'laiure would authorize him to
= The iaW there even TO the ne.
Of patrolling the resort with
1oops ana placing Il under mar.
~ Thsreupon the proclama.
a'eed Eith the tareat to cali a
= session But Il IL said ON the
aa'aori'y that the governor did
we've the same assurances on
.''l's TO obtain authority Dor the
y oreers wao fail to perform
s''l' We aas asked the leg.
ior this power IN the past
has BEEN acnled
may 'Ieysd here thas on next
- Allaaiie City win cauflnn. gts
~ q las soyerumeut ana win be
o''a A. ia the past
80. !, aA'e reached the governor
4. ahi such would b TIE cass
n s'a bs no doubt that tAe
" special session win fol
''aes The ean win proba.
-. - y. % Turstay ana WIN DE-
d. A.aatie City 10 terms more
l'' iae exclamation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

hia parents ~ Madison. Wis. 10
isai lie waa graduated 10 1858 ana
pFaetiesd lac 10 hla home towa untl
lhe outbFeak ~ the civil war We
lhsn resgultel = company for me
Twenly tnird Wiroogsin volunteers
and went 10 me front Ne was soma
pronotsd Or sallaelrl and a. lieataas
ant colonel commanded hls geeimeat
b. me YlcksbutN eampslgn with COO
spieu0uR abillly AFTER several yseta
~ aotise political lire no WAs appoint
"a postmaster seaerAl ~ FFeaiasni
ciafelaAd ~ ikRs Ne sHytsa 10 thni
eapanliy untl isss whsu be became
seefwlsry % the lnlsrtaf. That %
nee A. bgla Hstil 1883 From 1894
10 1871 ~ was IN sAs unltsa states
asAaso.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
BROWNS HERSELF IN LAKE.
Prevented from Marrying Old Sweet
heart, Girl Sulclded.

Prevented from Marrying Old Sweet
heart, Girl suleIdsd.
Chicago. M, Aug. 29,--It became
known Thursday THAI Miss Mary Field
Verne. who committed suicide by
walking into Lake Michigan at the
foot Of Fifsy-sixts street Thursday,
was respondent because an illness that
was largely imaginary prevented her
mari3in ing a devoted sweetheart
A search of her room disclosed brief
farewell messages 10 her father and
the man abe had hopti 10 marry.
Geovre Mansfield. travelling sales
man Of Fl Paso, Tex
Miss Verne had often threatened 70
jump into the lake II she was not soon
sufieiently recovered to marry George.
The girl graduated from a private
seminary In III Paso. and broke down
from over study some months ago
stree the death Of her brother, ten
year. ago. the young woman. sho had
just passed her twenty-nrst birthday.
spent most OF her time with her sis
ter. Mrs. r. French. al vi Paao u
was there. an q schoolgirl. several
years ago. that she irat met and fell
IN love vita Mansfield. Her relatives
approved the match. but prevented a
wedding ceremony from taking place
last spring because Of her men
tai condition. This, II 10 said. as
gravatsd her ailment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

dusries. two hundred thousand dol,
lars.
Damage to residents. NIFTY thousand
dollars.
Probable loss to mill operatives In
the loss OF wages. one hundred thou,
sand dollars.
Great SUFFERING.
Interest In August centers IN the
dead and the relief measures 10 be
taken for the poor The greatest SUIT
fertns Il along deep gully known al
Rridwelrs Bottom and Perry's bottom,
Here In instances the houses were sub
merged to the caves. and the people
have lost their all. The damage d
estimated at from one and half r.
two millions by the mayor and lead
ing men.
An urgent appeal has been made for
assistance by the Augusta Chronicle
OF Friday. the hrst issue since Wed.
nesday last.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
ON HUMANE LINES,
Prison Reform Association Of Georgia
Asks for Charter.

FFiuoN NNfVFm AeeoSlaNVU " AgeFHto
Asks for Charter.
Atlanta. Aug. 80 Determined that
the present treatment OF convlctA
under the state laws should not 90
on, several prominent citizens through.
out the state OF Georgia have banded
themselves together and formed a cor.
poratlon to DO known as the Prison
Reform Association OF Georgia,
They ask 70 be incorporated for a
period ~ twenty years. with tho priv.
ilege OF renewal at tho end OF that
time.
The general object OF the proposed
corporation Is the development, OF an
enlightened and humane spirit IN the
management, disposition and punish
meat % the criminals % the state;
also the lessening aud prevention Of
crime.
Atlanta IL made the principal place
Of business. but the petitioners ask
the right 10 establish Offices IN any
town. city o. eounty 10 the state Of
Georgia or In the Uni,od states. and
10 o. business wiihin or without tAe
state Of Georgia under this charter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

WAsaiaFf ~ Nefa ~
Premser g qgrEes tse Plans
fss tas faa ana baflifshlpa Dgeae
asaskt iFps mFf NHi ts gaFnsH Nyss
70 enc naFpl mna9fatag ~ az Hnk
iye uary Fafs sAsfs fes F,afita Niii
50 aw AffsfssfrmeEta f0 tiaa
wg8 81 tsssf ~ seaitfaeit9a ~ a.
rfst As saN tsasee tafusseig.
d. nmEeE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

FNrffWM 49, FHfffH" FNHFH ""H#H" WNNfFM
Aiesn W Press,
1a1sseA Miss Ans 10 "A sQe
eias q the Daily Nswa from Moant
olive. Miss sagst
a rrsxg eeero asmea Cos tialisss
fsa smeeh here sn8 Aiiies Tom fat
Haa sEa bgigA fassF. twe whlte man.
an4 go steTMaf3a aiala " 3 a0sss
" tirifsas wha st1t him - aeash a.
- Nna e0feag0ftaG o. SCI kis 3tet
sae fsain iHia aefan
naliosk hsid ~ s0vs 10 gslan "a
istENr sgf @sfa ghaa an ha1f ~
NgE sslI fsvnliaa Fiih ammseisian
So lakimr sis siaaa n fas principal
fffest " TAe tees cred a. starfihinn
aes rFsgyhter ~ ngsf sAA N BE
aieflms wefs Einsf iasfaafiF
naf0a Rsa NJ gfpggseteg ~ az ios
hens8. whils lsf1sg eoa8nefea mep
tsafgs sefRAHtsmenf Dgfh wsfs aasi
ss8m EttseHt MafBi1s " Bslaek
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
DEATH CLAIMS Villas
Former Senator and Member st
Cleyeland's Cabinet.
he DIED At MADISON, Wis.
Mr.. Villas Had Been M FOR several
Weeks. His Death Following SEQ
end stroke o. Paralysls--taad Con.
spIeuoua Public Career.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 20 Colonel
william p villas died TaursLay follow.
lnx ave weeks OF illness,
While the nursoa were administer.
Ing a bath 10 the patient. they noticed
that he weakened very quickly, An at.
tempt was made 10 reach The doctor.
bal Colonel villas died before he could
be reached,
nr. Fox believes that the Immediate
cause Of the death Was aecond
stroke OF paralysis,
william Freeman Villas was born In
Chelsea, VI, In iSl0 and moved with
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.
Platform To De Presented 10 convsn.
noR--Tan and Sherman Endorsed.

noN--Tait and Sherman Endorsed.
Oakland, Cal. Aus ~ The com
mittee On platform ana resolutions VI
the republican aiate convention nnlAh
"a ita work iate Thursiay night The
platform az n will be reported 20 tho
convent 90 strongly endorses the "a.
tionai plF torn. pays glowing iri'
sute " ran aad sherman. approves
ere constitution hooking 20 q Feylal0
cf cssialn tAriH schedules. bat insists
that an California Industries be a8e
qafisiy protected.
Il h pointed out that thr0uah tas
death n Unhe5 states aenalor Aiiison.
ssnAtcr Perkins,. a. rAqking msmbsr
Decomes ehhlrman % The naval com
mittse and as such vii BE- able %
20 mach iog naval Affairs % the "a.
rihc coast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
II FORT IS FIRM.
\ Sand by Proclamation Un
squivOcally.
ErIlUcE OF ATLANTIC CITY
..,u., SAYS He Is Mot Attempting
/. l,,,mIdats by Threats, but Is pc;
l..,,o.d to enforce the Laws Of the
nsa 81 New jersey.

'A,rlrt. N. j., Aug. 20 Governor
I, NAE the following statement
IN concerning his proclamation
nsrday and the defiance OF Al
\, CITY. that he dare not call out
1 -Igua to enforce the Bishop law.
n vlll stand on my proclamation
,lvocally. l mean every word
4 people will learn that am not
|,uvtins to intlmidate BY threats"
gsmush a member Of Cover
/, Ports sumner cabinet Il was
|.rsa that before issuing hts procla.
slou ne sounded the attitude Of va
e members in the legislature and
. rven assurances that II he call
1 special session they would stand
Aln aud provide what assistance
" could to enforce the law at At
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

Eight Hundred DaFFels Gmpslsa In .
se~aF 81 ohiahoma. okia
ohlah0ma. Okia Aus ~ tAshi
hanare1 baFtrlR nf beer. ykiaed AZ
ge8G89. hsiosEinK ~ a ioeal bFew,
cry compauy. affe smRiie1 iuto 4
sever "a tAia civ h ghe pFeseher ~
sssls nirpsnshrY Areeg host q ios
ler enc lnieFuai Hsreaas celleefof q
figN0ra
Two thpuraNd beu9is attended 60
oysninn. sgms sifa sarEesa an8 glteh.
afa kogiNa ~ eaanes ~ salFnKs
Tth ahp VS. 9ftaBpainfea Tia asaf
wal asss wasn fks sFsaisitiaa isw
sueams rEsgflra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
CARMEN IS To De
FOLLOWED BY COMEDY

Carmen was played to fair
house at the Orpheum last night, de-
spite the big counter attraction, the
performance making more than good.
The scenic and costume effects were
beautiful and effective. The play of
1" Carmen, with its passionate love-
making, could easily be made coarse
in the hands of less capable com
pany, but the Lumley people handled
the play with delicacy and under stand
ing. Miss Keane, in the role of Car
men, took away from it all suggestive
ness, showing a rare refinement and re-
straint in the scenes with Don Jose.
Frank E. Montgomery conception of
this difficult role was pleasing, and, to-
gether with good stage presence and a
taking personality, he won the audi
ence from the start. Richard Butler
looked and acted the gay bull-fghter to
perfection. The remainder of the COM
pany proved themselves capable. The
performance on the whole was credit
in every way to the management and
should play to large houses at the mat
inee and tonight, the two remaining
performances. Starting Monday, the
Broadhurst comedy, "What Happened
to JONES' will be rendered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
ADMINISTRATOR WANTS
To CONTINUE SALOON

There will be meeting of the Board
of License Commissioners at o clock
this morning to consider the applica-
ton of the temporary administrator of
the estate of Pedro A. Dias, for per-
mission to continue the saloon of the
deceased at Waipahu. Dias has con-
Quoted saloon there for several years,
and his license was renewed by the
board Julyi1. He died a few days ago
and in his will directed that his widow,
if possible, should continue the bust
ness.
Mrs. Klemme has also asked for the
Sunday privilege in connection with
her restaurant in Kakaako. This will
also be considered by the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
OAHU SUGAR CD.
SINKING FUND
Controversy as to Its Invest
ment Submitted to the
Supreme Court.

The Oahu Sugar Company and the
Bishop Trust Company have submitted
for arbitration to the Supreme Court a
controversy as to the investment of the
sinking fund provided for the redemp-
ton of an issue of Oahu Sugar Company
bonds of date of April ?, 1906. The
sinking fund is to consist of not less
than ten per cent. of the gross proceeds
of the Oahu Sugar Company's business
for each year after certain deductions
have been made.
The Bishop Trust Company is the
trustee for the bondholders, and one of
the questions in controversy is whether
the trustee may invest the money in the
sinking fund in the bonds of the Oahu
Sugar Company, the payment of which
is secured by the trust deed.
Another question is, can the trustee
advertise for proposals from holders of
these bonds for sale thereof to the Oahu
Sugar Company, paying for them out of
the sinking fund.-
Another question is, if the trustee
may advertise for proposals to sell
bonds, what is the highest price it may
pay for them?
The last question is, if under the trust
deed the Trust Company may not invest
the sinking fund in these bonds nor buy
them in, may it independently of the
trust deed invest the sinking fund in
these bondsR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
Of
HAWA||A!l BIRTH
No More Chinese Applications
Are to Be Received for
the Present.

Secretary Mott-Smith will not re-
ceiye any more applications from Chi
nese, for the present at least, for GER
tifcates of Hawaiian birth. Immigra-
ton Inspector R. G. Brown is now
engaged in receiving applications for
and issuing certificates of American
citizenship to Hawaiian born Chinese,
and, the Secretary sees no reason why
the work should be, in effect, dupi-
Gated.
The certificates issued by Inspector
Brown will be accepted by all immi-
grafton officials of the United States
as evidence that the person described
in the certificate is an American eiti-
zen. The certificates issued by the
Secretary of the Territory are prima
facie evidence to be accepted by cleo
ton and other Territorial officials that
the person described is an American
citizen.
Secretary Mott Smith will continue
to hear the applications already filed
with him. One application lately
heard included eleven children in one
family. In another case application
was made for certificates of Hawaiian
birth for two boys in a family. In the
course of the hearing it developed that
there were five girls in the family but
the parents had apparently not thought
it worth while to apply for certificates
of Hawaiian birth for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
A SHEEP sHEARER's TRIALS

'I have followed the shearing season
through New Zealand and all over
Australia says Mr. H. L. Mclean of
Duntroon. n. g.. "and the changes OF
water and tucker always bring an at
tack of diarrhoea. The only relief I
can obtain is from Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every shed now has some shearers
who use this wonderful medicine and
always carry bottle with them" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
Sunday Church
Services

METHODIST.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
40S Beretania avenue; David w. Crane
pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Richard
IL. Trent, superintendent. Information,
al lesson, "Saul Rejected of God''
Morning worship, IL o'clock. The
Rev. T. H. Hanna of indianapolis will
preach.
Epworth League, $50 p. M; NJ. G.
Johnston, president. Topic for study,
''The Fact of Conversion The meet,
ing will be led by Mr.. Wallen.
Evening church service, 1880. Ser
mon by the pastor, GA Helping Hand y
Prof. Lewis viii preside at the organ
and direct the chorus choir. Miss
Klein will sing during the morning
service.
The public is invited to meet and
worship with u.s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25

COURT LUNAIIL.O NO. $500. A. O, r.
Meets every first and third Wednesday
q Il evenings of each month. at z 80 D. M,
4 ~ in Pythian Hall, corner Fort and
~ Beretanis streets. Visiting brothers
s&A cordially invited
&6N r. G, BLACKWELL, C. r.
JAS. Z. KAULIA, P. c., r. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
Cleared Lots at
kairuki


Look at the blocks adjoining with
their growing. Alligator Pears, Figs,
Peaches, Bananas, Oranges, Mangoes,
Lines, Forest Ornamental Shade Trees.
They all grow.
Only 10 Lots. Upset only $4,000
Quarter cash, balance l year at 6 per
cent. Five per cent. off for cash.
ON YOUR TOES
That is your position for
SATURDAY, AUGUST /, 1905
At my Salesroom, when I sell
EIGHT KAIMUKT LOTS
between Ninth and Tenth avenues, one
block from Rapid Transit ears.
Cleaned and level; joins land that is
beautiful TO look at; planted with all
kinds of tropical vegetation.
Owner says sell, and start the bidding
as low as $3.50. He is sure philan-
thropic, but you can help it,
Look over the terms-Quarter cash;
balance 6 per cent, one year. Title
perfect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
DISGRACEFUL.

Small Boy Cat the circus, sternly, TO
his grandfather = Don t laugh like
that. grandpapa; people win think this
IS the first time you We ever been in
a place of amusement-Tit Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
EXTREMES.

Briggs says he spends most of hls
time at home in the Kitchen
~ wonder why2''
81 believe he said his wife was a
parlor Socialist. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A. C. McKeever, pastor. 9:45 a. m,
Bible school. $50 p. m, Y ?. s. G.
E. II a. m, sermon. 7:3G p. M. SER
mon; subject, How to Study the
Bible. All are welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
SENTENCE DAY
IN DOLE'S COURT
Three Who Pleaded Guilty Re-
ceive Sentence From
H m.

Judge Dole yesterday morning i'm
posed sentences on three defendants il
! the United States District Court. These
sentences were all on pleas of guilty
entered on Wednesday.
T. Kinoshita, who pleaded guilty to
illicit distilling, was fined 5000 and
costs and given seven months i'm
prisonment. Kinoshita S still was up
in the mountains of Kona, and his cap
ture was quite an exciting event.
Miteyasu pleaded guilty to forging
name to a postoffice money order
and he was sentenced to two years at
hard labor and to pay the costs of
prosecution.
Kim Moon Sung, who personated a
United States Deputy Marshal and
thereby secured $53 from Sung Yung
Paik, was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of $500
and the costs of the prosecution.
Sansui, a japanese woman charged
with Illicit distiHing, was arraigned,
and, having no counsel, Glenn K Quinn
was assigned to defend her. The case
was continued until July q, when she
will plead.
William Reed and Mary Haldeson,
charged with violating the Edmunds
Act, were arraigned. j. Lightfoot APP
peared for the woman and was assign
ed to defend the man. The case was
continued until August 81, for plea.
Tomita and Yuki Koge were before
the court for arraignment on charge
of violating the Edmunds Act They
were represented by J. W. Cathcart
The case was continued until Monday
MANDAMUs TO ISSUE.
An order was entered by Judge Dole
yesterday allowing writ of manda-
mus against Charles III. Merriam, as
Registrar of Conveyances, at the suit
Of the. United States of America, re-
curing him to receive and record cer-
tain maps and plats of property in this
Territory in which the United States
of America is interested. This is in
accordance with the decision of the
Circuit Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco lately rendered.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Judge De Bolt yesterday denied the
motion of the County of Oahu for a
new trial in the suit of Mary Costa
against it. The plaintiff in this case
sued the county for damages to her
property by reason of the flying rocks
thrown by the blasts in the nearby
quarry. Judge De Bolt gave her a
Judgment for $3.50. The county will
take an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
//>>%/%>>>>>><>
"Parsiial"


 ''Parsifal,' that beautiful and i'm pressiye masterpiece Of one of the worlds greatest men, of soulful, iorceful, magnificent conception, Rich ard Wagner, will be produced for the first time in the Elks Theatre Thurs day, December IT. Staged with spec tacular features that enhance the value of the production, presented with sense of fitness of things that is necessary to so demanding a paly, and interpreted by an ensemble of artists carefully selected is what we are promised in this most unique of- fering. There is no necessity of de- scribing the wonderful work at this time for it is familiar to most people, students of the great master and his greatest effort.
 A feature of the performance which Parsifal patrons should bear in mind is the unusual hour of commencement. The curtain will rise promptly at 7:45