davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18

To have the engine jump the trac K
and see the fun was the explanation
OF nine-year-old John Sovick. OF Mo-
rea. near Pottsville. Pa. when arrest
I'd for placing piece OF iron pipe and
stones or the track just before the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad flyer was due
Re was caught in the act and com
mitttd 90 prison.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18
COST GORDON S3,676.67
CARTER GLASS TWO CENTS

RICHMOND. -Special.-Monsy
does not always talk, II the figures
fIed with the Secretary OF the Com
monWealth are 10 be taken as a fair
sample. According 10 the shoWing.
4 cost former Congressman K. Lind
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18
Named by Damn.

The speech placing ~ William 4 rrt an
I'M nomination was made b. lsrst.-s
D. Dunn. of Nebraska. g. Youthful ort-
Ton OF tire and eloQue-ce. whose clos
mc phrase stirred t-e vast a-st tl-
bIec into Wild demonsrrat iCn.
81 nominate be exclaimed. .s -At
standard bearer Cf oar parit tae n~-
who in the tnrillDs days oi 1880 aAD
1900 bore the bafrle-sCarr hammer
of Democracy with fame as unf-Fn-si'-
-d AS the crusaders Cf Odd America :
great commoner. Nebraska shttu
SON. William j. BN aU.
immediately perfect palueiloi lun'
of sound and motion was embossed o-
DELEGATES and spec tators rose 90
masse and Joined in the reNefbei
ating cheers az tribute 10 Tie Netras'
ka candidate. The standards 81 lL'
States were wrenched from tnel
places and borne through the hal
TO the platform. while banners bear
ing the portrait OF the commoner vert
waved aloft. and the multitude JCint'
in long continued tribute Al times
the intensity Of the demonstration
threatened a panic. one woman wa'
horne out fainting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18

DR.. c. Acur. Eiba. Va. January
20. 1897. said: have used Craig
air. Safsspartiia ia my family aad
IN my practice with COED results
and believe IL 20 be ihe best Ga the
market.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18
LEADS HIS PARTY
FOR THIRD time
NEBRASKA STATESMAN CARRIES
THE CONVENTION BY 4 PBAC-
uCALLY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
GREAT CROWD GOES WILD

Nominee for ice-Pre>ideut j. ludl
ana LAWYER Formerly Lived in
Virginia and was Prominently
Mentioned fer second Place
on the Ticket az -.
Louis Convention
i'm 1894.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18

b. Mayhem. conductor s0uthsrs
Railway. EIba. Va. says. recon-
mend "a as an appetizer AID blood
purifier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18

Oscar Ramsey. brakeman SoutA-
ern Railway. sycamors. Va. advises
every one who has Rheuaaatism 70
use erals htii's Sarsapsrtlia- ne
says four bottles cured him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18
Kern for yice-President-

The convention adjourned az sou
A. NJ. 10 meet az O'Clock FOR me Sc
lecriop Of a candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. Prior 10 reassemtlns = De-
came apparent that strone under
current had been set in motion toward
the nomination OF John Worth Kern.
of Indiana. for the second place
On the call OF states Indiana pre-
sented the name OK Kern, colorado
through former Governor Thomas
placed IN nomination Charles
rowne. of New York. Connecticut put
forward Archibald Mcneil, and Geor-
gia Clark Howell.
The names OF Judge George Gray, OF
/ Delaware. and John Mitchell OF iii
/ ,ois we're not pre- scented. owing 70
me explicit requests Of these gentle
men not 70 have them 80 before TIE
| convention.
For a time IL looked as thougi
/ ballor woulds be required. But Tbs
steady line Of States which joined Il
secoudfng Kerns nomination sooi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-18

Il want 90 say 90 YOU. went Nt
Mr.. Hobsou that not SO yer, lous
ago the President OF the United states
said u ms pre seuce. there exists iNr
greatest probability OF war Win
/ Japan.
crowd and there was an outourst Of
cries which continued for several min
utes-
IF this great war comes. said Nr
Frobsou with intense earnestness. the
marty upon which the responsibility
comes will Dee ground 20 powder
believe chat al this juncture We should
nlace the responsibility where 10 be
iones-upon the party now IN power
land which has neglected TO provlo-
] adequate coast defenses-
re was for a time heard In silence
but roar OF laughter went up wheh
a voice far in the rear shouted.
"Hurrah for the Merrimac
Mr. Hobson finally closed with
plea that. when the Democrats a'
cede 60 power IN the nation. theS
nren 10 ward on war as TO brine
ahout a dawn OF peace and good vii
toward men throughout ali the "oii"
Not Ready 10 Enlist.
The Chair wishes 70 say word o
two" said the chairman as soon 2
the mmult that followed HoOson
| retreat had given him chance =
{ | sneak. and he then added.
h The Chair halls from the Faclh
Coast and up 10 the present nome
& ne has seen no occasion 20 enlist
A roar of laughter greeted the re
c mark which turned into an appiaus
when ne said.
E "If We have our way over on On
Pacific Coast We viii nave a oi
Ienough navy 10 protect our coast
4 Colonel Haldeman. OF Kentucky. We
= recognized BY the Chair and, stan'
y ! .ng at his place In the center aisi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Killed the Right Person Last.
nv Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH. GA. June 3. - Ia
May Gordon. a negro woman. this
morning shot J. w. Astarito. an itai-
ian. through the lung At his room.
Thinking she had killed him she lett
the room and went to. her sisters
house nearby, where she shot herself
through the heart, dying Immediately.
She left a note saying she intended
killing Astarito. He will recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
II I. chtsDsi lsaeuI ices
Ikase mo Call Confederate
CEt|taIl . Traitor.
lmrress,vs Exercises Held at C.y
Maj, Under Auspices OF masrudsr
Camp, Confederate Veterans !"
! Cetehration Of the One Aundredtn
Anniversary Of Mr.. Davis Birth.

III any Of you young men III IN"
audience IN travelling TINS country
Above the Mason and Dixon line. oil
l hsiov the Mason and Dixon line
kesr a man OF a woman say thai
feRerson Davis was 4 traitor, II you
cannot use stronger language, tell
them they are lying-under mis-
apprehension.
u am tired of hearing this word
traitor. The same argument that
Droyes Davis traitor will prove
ttonevall Jackson a traitor: the same
S0nclusions that make Davis traitor
WI make that matchless solder.
k<1ert E. Lee. traitor. Further
6tiil, the same deductions that make
pavis traitor will make traitors oil
fhtrick Henry and George Washing
ten.
n these words Rev. W. Asbury
Ckristian, pastor Of Trinity Method
III church, closed q powerful and elo'
0Ueut address on Jefferson Davis. de-
hvered last night before an audience
that filled the Corporation Court
room Of the city hall to Its capacity.
The occasion was the celebration OF
tke hundredth anniversary OF the
ttrth Of Jefferson Eavis under the
saspices Of Magruder Camp, United
Confederate Veterans.
II opening his address. Rev. Mr.
Christian said that his audience had
,9athesad not to engender bitterness
rot to tear open the wounds that
tina has healed, not to offer an
1oclogy. nor yet to Offer any excuses
s41Ge owe apology 10 no one and we
,5kake no excuses TO anyone In the
~ world. He who apologies Is a
craven and ., coward" he declared
u said that his audience had assem-
~. Tor greater and more light. to
G6ecyer the greater nobility Of char
&ctef In Jefferson Davis.
The speaker then launched into a
b0autifu.ly worded and eloquent,
spoken review Of the life Of Jeffer-
aon Davis. tracing his career from
NJ entry In West Point. through his
eerysce In Congress as the repre-
esntative OF Mississippi, through his
services In the Mexican war as tho
Colonel OF the First Mississippi Vol
uateers, through his service as United
states senator from Mississippi. ami
hid service a. the secretary Of wal
uider President Pierce. In 1885,
~ went back to the Senate to serve
untH 1864, but destiny decreed tha
- should not serve out his term
n the Senate he spoke not agains
tAo hands Of the clock. but to delive
she xeighty thought of a great min'
@ . listening people" continued tn
speaker. Mr.. Christian then told o
tie memorable seven resolutions o:
fered In the Senate by Mr.. Davis o'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
HeaRsT ms GAINED l73
on RECOUNT mus FAR

By Associated Pftss)

NEW YORK. June THE recount
Of the baIlas In the DISPUTED mayer
atty e,ec,ioa of 1906 proceeded win
expedition today before Justice Lam
h =, in the Supreme Corrt and y bal
10, bcxss were opened which show
gain az ,s votes fr W. r. Hearst
sevensy-seven boxes have been count
ed stuce ths recoont Was begun ana
the total gain for Hearst Is IL
Early today Hsarst made large gains
which we.e materially reduced BY the
reeouus lac in the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Powell Trust Co.
2e12 washington Ave-

the states sovereignty and the rights
of the slave holder.
Taking up Mr. Davis career from
his election to the presidency OF the
Confederacy. Mr.. Christian followed
him through the four years war.
declaring that his service was AS
great. his task as hard, as that OF
any OF the leaders In the war. In
this connection the speaker declared
tina, 1t was starvation. not the Union,
that defeated the CoDfederacy. The
speaker then passed on TO the MUIR
der of Lincoln and the arrest OF Jei-
tarson Davis for conspiracy. Upon
the authority OF Colonel Pritchart.
commanding the Union forces. |
stamp as an Infamous lie the story
that Davis hid In his wife's clothes
when he was captured. He was too
brave a soldier to do such thing.
too chiyalrous a gentleman to sub
ject his wife 10 the eTabarrassments
OF such an act" said Mr.. Christian.
Imprisonment at Fort.
Continuing. the spt aker told OF the
imprisonmeDt OF Jefferson Davis al
Fort Monroe and recited his horrible
treatment while confined there. He
made, a scathing attack on General
Nelson A. Miles, u s. A.. retired, fol
the inhuman treatment to which ina,
general subjected the Confederate
chic ftian during his Imprisonment
The speaker then told OF he indict
ment found againa Davis At Rtcn
mond by grand jury composed large
" of negroes. and of the Efforts made
10 bring about the trial. and finally o'
the Dismissal of the case.
Throughout his speech, Mr.. Chris
titan was frequently interrupted by ap
| plause.
The exercises at the city hall were
| ops ned with the song. Bonnie Blue
Flag" sung by a chorus composed o!
Mesdames Turner Bowen. Charles
Parker, Misses Ada Brooks. Annie
Brooks, verna Saunders and Anna
| WilkersOn and Messrs. Thomas Mean
ley and ]. White. This was followed
BY q recitation by Mrs. Turner Bowen
1 After q song, my Old Kentucky
Home" by Miss Ada Brooks and cho
rus, Captain J. A. Buxton. who pre-
/ sided. introduced Mr. W. 8. Copeland
! who made q short talk to the Con
federats yerterans gathered inside Of
the rciing surrounding he attorneys
table in the room In concluding b,
introduced Rev. W. Asbury Christian
i. referring to the pastor as the fighting
n ysarsou."
i Pictures For Schools.
4 Following Mr.. Christians address
Miss Joy Crosser sang. Dixie" ant
she was wildly applauded BY her au
dience Mr.. Christian then present
ed superintendent Ct Schools W. c
Morton with pictures OF Rob, IT r
Lee and Jefferson Davis on behalf O
the John W. Daniel Chapter. paugh
tsrs Of the Confe,irracy. Mr.. Mor,o,
seplied with a short spc ech on tehai
Of the school.
II "Tessfing Tonight on the Old Cam,
, Ground. was sung by Miss Al;
Brooks and chorus. and Mrs Nelm,
then presented several q! ,h- veterans
with crosses Of honor. Col Maryu
/. Jones vas called uron hy Captail
Buxioa and be made short atdrex
On the Conf GcTICy The exercise
closed with 'Bonni. Blu. Flag" sun,
by ,he chorus,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Or. v. S. cuifsN Delivers Adde'S
10 Graduates.
cellBAnon N Glass IeI|eaT
Literary Society Has Last Entertain
ment At Assembly Hail Tomorrow
and Commencement Exercises viii
be Held At Academy Monday.

Announcement was maze yesterday
of the program OF the annual com
mencement exercises OF the local
High school, which will be held at
the Academy OF Music Monday night
at $50 O'Clock. The address will be
made by DR.. W. 9. Currell. of Wash
ington and Lee University.
The orchestra seas will he reserv-
ed for the families and relatives OF
the graduates and the boxes Will h.
reserved for the alumni OF the school
The exercises will be open to the
public and doubtless a large crowd
will attend.
Following is the program:
Inyocation-Rev. ID. S. Henkel.
Address by president of school
board-W +. Puckett.
Salutatory-Miss Emma Norman
Murray.
Glass essay-Miss Hattie May Rob
ertson.
MuSlC-oTCHeStId.
Annual address-Dr. W. s. Curreh.
Music-Orchestra.
Valedictory-Charle Carroll Smith,
Jr.
Music-Orchestra.
Presentation of medals-Rev. w. r.
Motley.
Medals awarded for best essay.
poem and original fiction story pub
lished In the High School Student
this session. Committee on awards
Rev. W. r. Motley and Mrs. w. E.
Barrett and Mrs. w. c. Stuart.
Medals donated by J. R. Sprague.
Caleb West and Wertheimer 4 Com
pany.
Delivery Of diplomas. Winston
Read.
- Bensdiction-Rey-D ID. 8. Henkel.
Members OF Graduating Class.
The graduates are: Miesses Edith
Boswell. Annie Belle Cooke. Mary Ella
Fieuty, Henrietta Estelle Hall. Emma
Norman Murray, Hattie May Robert.
son. Sallie Branch yann and Hazel
Jane Weaver. Luc!en Talmage Hall
Percy Clayton Hamilton. Harry Mar
shall Sherman, Charles Carroll Smith
Jr., and James Williamson, Jr-
The commencement exercises will
begin at $50 O'Clock tonight with
the class day celebration by the
members OF the graduating class OF
"June. 1905" in the High school as
sambly hall. Every member OF Inc
class will participate in the exercises
and the celebration promises to De
an unusually enjoyable one.
Following will be the program Of
the exercises:
Address by class president-Lucien
Hall.
Class history-Annie B. Cooke:
Class biography-Sallie Vann.
Instrumental solo-Edith Boswell
Daalogue-Harry Sherman and Car
Smith.
Class observation-disclosures Robert
son. =
Glass ora,ion-P. C. Hamilton.
Duet-Hazei Weaver and Estei't
Hall.
Presentation Oration-Mary Z
E1eury.
Class Prophecy-James WiHsamson
Instrumental solo-Hazea weaver.
Class wili-Emma Murray.
Class poem-I.ncien Hall
The public Is invited 10 attend tn''
celebration and II Is expected that tn
hall viii be- taxed to It's capacity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Hope Absndo..ed for europis.
Thy Associated Pressp

NORFOLK, VA, June An hope
hes besa abandoned for the German
steaD1 Europia which saissa from
HanburE. Germany - dsys go. bpsud
foe Norfolk. lnad"d With ferfrizer.
TIE trip should have SCl male In
twenty one days N"'hinE has heeu
beard from the ship IN forty days
She Carried crew of - men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
rh;~s. :, ssveS s4ss lie.

LESTER u. N-is1a, os Naples. Maine,
says IN . recent letter: ! have used
Dr. KinSs Nev Discovery many
years. g.. coughs snd colds and J
think 4; saved my Bfe. have found
n 4 reifab,e r.mcdy for the throat
ana ling complaints. and world no
more .. wsskors g bot's~ than . would
be- sRkcut fopd" FOR r~sry forty
years Nev Discovery has STOOD NJ
ih~ head Of :hr5af and iunr rem~Sies.
Az . rr~ysnsiye OF poeumouis. aud
se,,er az weak lung ., has no e1ssi
so,d upd~s susrznses 81 81 drursis's.
sac ana 500. TRIAL bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Allison n etoeted IN Iowa.
nv Associated PreU,.

DEsNoINEs IOWA, June Ike
,.rns from Tuesdays primaries ihat
are complete IN nearly all Of the eosn-
tbs a. the state toaight ipdicaie thai
Iowa r pub,icans pominaied William
y. Allison for reeoecftoa 70 the una.
cd States Senate. His majority y
now generally conceded to te u
Io.soe. -z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

AFTER dostoring 10 years for chro-
nc Indigestion. and spending over two
kundred dolia! :. nothing has done me
- much good as DR.. Kings New Life
PiIls. consider them the best pills
ever sold.'' writes r. r. Ayscue. oi
lakeside, n. c. Sold under guarantee
- oil druggists. &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
EveRv ONE Foe nJMsrle.

u ron fe'l you Gamma; Ioos out Cor
yourself no one else will lock GU, for
ycu. " you csa't nip Yourself. s.x
lBe Pills VIII help Won 81 bax &
hGBes Is, With iniI gaaEaaee for an
eUsos Of nerve weakness In men %
ycu>n<-Fa sale BY all drsssis,s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
osmoersss Sofa sa Asermew ouess'e'
(By Associated P.ess)

TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, June D.
The Democratic PARTY Of Idaho today
spfit on the Mormon question ana
amid Wild sceaes held two conven-
,.ou. this afieruooa In the same han
The anti Mormoa faction. sed oy
former Senator Dubois, seemei 10
have a majority Of the delegates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

Tonr fan 10 ait~ad the 81. Paurs
Sunday school cosccrt tonight IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

Miss Sadie Rosser mas retnrne
from Washington. where she mas oee
studying e!ocutiOn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

Miss Gertrude walsh has refurne
from a visit to relatives In North Ca
DINA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Buckroe Beach Casino.


The management OF the Buckroe
Beach Casino is arranging for the ap'
pearance at this popular summer re-
sort OF one of the best known boy
vocalists in vaudeville to sing the
Illustrated songs. comic songs and to
otherwise participate in the daily pro,
grams. He will be engaged for the
entire summer. II the negotiations are
closed.
The idea of having a boy with q
well cultivated voice render the Illus
trated songs is decidedly novel.
Usually little attention is paid to
this feature of ten-cent vaudeville
attractions, pictures usually occupy
ing the cente: of the stage. so to
speak. Not so at Buckroe. The NOV
ing picture will figure, but it will not
be the whole show. There will be
rare vaudeville features that Will
make the entertainment out of the or
binary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

Some child viii own !t-you u you
choose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

Mrs. l.. c. Host Is visiting reia
lives and friends In Portsmouth an
Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Vaudeville ana Pictures.
Vaudeville and Pictures

Farmon, Wells & Ransley and e.
c. Darlington, the vaudeville teams
which have been pleasing large audi
enc &c since Monday night. will be at
the Academy of Music the rest OF
the week Both acts are good ones
the very best that have ben offered
in connection with the moving picture
shows here.
The feature picture film tonight will
be The Bridal Couple Dodgins
Cameras"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

Miss Elizabeth Weymouth has re-
turned from q visit to her former
home in HarriSonburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

uts8 a. q. Hsuxhtoas -
- esssa ara caks seryed n
y hyA- A1uzsuDsn - otlu<
y -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

Mr. R. T.. Davis is visiting friends
in Roanoke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

MISS s1eien baer has returnee RON
= visi, to relatives at Winstou-sa'em'
~ q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-23
MRS, STEVENSON GIVES
TALK ON TEMPERANCE

Mrs. katherine Lent Stevenson
made an address last evening at Cen
trail Union church an temperance. She
sroke of the progress temperance has
r.adc not only in the United States,
bit throughout the world, and the in
telligent spread of its truths in
schools and colleges. Mrs. Stevenson
said that temperance was now regard
ed in a more business-lke way than
formerly:
At the Christian Endeavor meeting,
before the regular service, Jess Dutot
led in a "memory quotation" pro-
gram. There was a request for Bible
quotations and also for statements as
to what those present felt most thank
full for at this, the Thanksgiving sea
son. One said he was thankful be-
cause he had a good home, another
was thankful because he lived in a
free country. Everyone had good
reason to be thankful for something.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The condition of James D. Dougher-
ty, who is seriously i'll at the Queen s
Hospital, was reported to be unchanged
last night by his physician, DIR. Hold
gins. He is suffering with an affection
of the brain.
The services at the Oahu Prison yes
terday were attended by Mrs. S. B.
Dole and Mrs Reynolds, the latter MAX
ing a short address to the prisoners.
Rev. John Hopwood delivered the regu-
lar address at the service and the Ka-
Boys glee club assisted.
Mrs Dole and Mrs. Reynold paid spe-
cial visit to John Wynne, who is under
sentence of death It is understood
that these ladies will lead a movement
to petition for a Communication of
Wynne s sentence.
A very kindly-worded resolution of
thanks to the Advertiser has been re-
deived from the Ala Moana Athletic
Club. 1t states that the club has re-
ceiN ed assistance by being kept before
the public eve through those columns,
end is signed by the following we'll
known spOrtsmen: John P. Mendoza,
F. p. Kahapea, Charles B. Makanui,
Fred K Cockett and David Trask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-23
FIRE ALARM LAST
NIGHT WAS FALSE

There wasn't any fire last night, in
spite of signal being blown by the
FIRE whistle from box 80, at the corner
of Liliha and King streets. 1t was a
false alarm and just who turned it in
has been referred to the police, but
it shook the town out of its customary
Sunday evening lethargy and gave a
pretext to many heads of families to
leave home to ego to the fire." and
proved a mint to hack drivers and
benzine-wagon shippers.
When the fire companies arrived at
the King and Liliha street corner they
Cooked and searched in vain for a
blaze When the patrol wagon dash
ed through the crowd the police off
GERS were put on the scent to locate
the fire The fire box had been open
I'd mp and the lever pulled down to
send in the alarm, for the little glass
covering of the key was shattered. 1t
is said that a young Hawaiian, some
what under the influence of liquor,
was seen near the box just before the
alarm sounded, and the police began
a search for him.
If the streets looked deserted before
the alarm, they looked after it as if
the entire population had turned out
en- masse to take in the fire. Autos
came in a steady stream filed to their
capacity, especially the sea going"
machines, which held from eight to
twelve occupants Hacks, buggies
and street cars, all came oaded to
their capacity, and most of the visit
ors were really disappointed because
they had travelled so far and expen-
sivelv and saw nothing for their
efforts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-23

*23.125 paid. 1873 per. cent. paid.
Session Sales.
Va Haw. Sug. Co., 1925; 20 fOlaa,
4.875; 10 Pioneer, 40; 10 Ookala,
13625.
Between Boards.
$1,000 Pioneer SIS, 105; 40 Haw. c..
& S. Co., $3.50; 80 Kekaha, $50; $4,000
Pac. s. M, 6s, 1880; 10 Oahu Sug.
Co., 28.375; 81 EVA, 27.375; 80 Haw.
Pineapple, %; 20 Haw. Pineapple,
23.125.