davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-19
COMPANION.
Law IN PRACTICE.
ORIGIN OF ORE DEPOSITS.
" r.,.rne A Ritter. M, E.

RV EtEmc "A. 0dCCC50 E
" This is a exceedingly useful and interesting book. 1t fills a need
seriously felt by mining men and it will have its place in the vest
noket of every mining operator. Many a mine superintendent has
been puzzled at times by the behavior of the ore body he a mining
and has felt that a better knowledge of pre- deposition would be Of i'm
mense value to him. But he is a busy man, and does not have time to
st down for long hours and pcruse som large and cumbersome text
book. What he wants is a book like Tho Origin Of Orc Deposits
carrye everywhere. The book is divided into the following nine chap
tes: / Formation of Igneous Rocks (. Chemistry and Metanurgy
of Igneous Rocks. s.. Relation Of Eruptive Rocks to Ore Deposits
Fissures and Their Filling; Veins and Shoots. 5 Origin of the
sdutions That Deposit the Ore. 6. Formation of Ore Bodies by
Aqueous Solutions. I. Role of Mctasomatsm in the Deposition of Ore.
8 Superficial Alteration. 9 Secondary Enrichment. Index and
ChararuA 80
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-19
DEMENT'S OF MINING GEOLOGY N MErAIIuRaY.

E. " Miller. I. NJ, @. e.
" =. nrmical Field and Office Manual and reference compendium treat
q on he Geology of Mining and Metalurgical methods Of Western
sgerica. Designed for students of mining and metallurgy,. engineers,
-nspectors, mining men and the general reader, and others desiring
practical insight into these ubjccb G5
zr MINE EXAMINER AND PRosPEcroR g COMPANION.
ss.o v, Miller, E. M, o E.
"a reliable guide in locating, developing and determining the value of
rcaufcrous re bodies Part / deals with IRE deposits; Part III, with
mine examinations; Part III, with mineralogy; Part ~, with testing
an ~ s1 mining laws $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03

ed by the Senate was read. ana th,
Senate amendments adopted by the
House.
The bill as amended was adopted b,
the following vote
Ayes-Abbott. Allen. Anthony Arm
strong Of Kiowa. Ashby. Baldwin. Bal
lard Banks. Beck. Bowdre. Boyle
Briggs. Bfanson. Bpoom. Brown. Bry
an, Butler casteel, .cbsppep cbps.
tain, Cope. Crouch. Day. Deyerie. Du
rant burst. Earle. Farley. Ellis. Ez.
zard Faulkner Fisher, Fraser. Harris.
Harrison Of Hughes Harrison Of Nc.
Curtain, Hart. Hawkins. Hendriok-
son, Hobby, Holland, Iuddleston. Hud-
SON Japp. Jarrett. jesse Johnson.
Jones, King, Lindsey, Lockwood, Man
us Martin. Moore, Murdoch. McAdoo.
McCalla McCsnts. McElhaney. Muir.
ley Norvell o'Neal. Paschal. Pender
graft. Porter Putnam, Rainey. Reevs.
Ratliff Riddle Rider. Ross Sands
sbearer Sherman, skeen, Smith Of
Custer Smith Of Delaware. Smith of
Grant snelson. stagner. stephens
stettmund, stivers, Stone. swengle.
Tabor, Tesdy, Tiilotson Turner Ut
terback, vandaveer, vandeventer
Workman, awtrous. whitehurst. whit
son. Williams Of Comanche. Williams
.of Pushmataha. Wilson. Mr. Speaker,
Murray.
Total ayos-lOi
Nays None
Absent-Armstrong Of Chootaw. Car
son, Durham. Evans. London orcutt.
Smith Of Dewey. smith Of washita.
Total absent g.
Senate Bill No. a.. was read.
Mr. Fraser moved to strike out in
section the words "or It's charter or
license to do business In this state and
in addition thereto"
Tabled on motion Of Mr. Bryan,
M, Cope moved to add at the end Of
Section I. Provided that such repair
ing can be done at any roundhouse in
the state.
Tabled on motion Of Farley.
Senate Bill No. 444 was adopted by
the following vote:
Ayes-Abbott, Allen. Anthony, Arm
strong Of Klowa. Ashby, Baldwin.
Banks, Beck. Bowdre. Boyle, Briggs
Branson, Brown, Bryan. Butler, Car
son, casteel chastain, Cope, Crouch
Deyerle. Durant burst. Earie, Farley
Ellis. Evans, Ezzard, Faulkner, Fisher.
Harris, Harrison Of McCurtain, Hart.
Hawkins, Hendrickson. Hobby. Hud.
dleston, Hudson. Japp, Jarrett, Jesse.
Johnson. King. Lindsey London. Man
us, Martin, Murdoch. MeCalla, Nc
cants. McElhaney Murley, Norgsn,
o'Neal, Putnam. Rainey Reeve, Rat.
liff, Rider. Ross. skeen. snelson. stett.
mund, stiyers Stone. Tabor, Tsndy,
Tillotson vandaveer ayndeventer.
Workman awuous, whltehurst. VIII
liams Of Comanche. Williams Of Push
Mr. Speaker Murray.
Total ayea-77.
Ballard, Chappell Day. Fras
or, Holland, Jones. Moore. MoAdoo,
Paschal Pendergraft, Riddle. Sands.
Sherman. Smith Of Custer,
swensle, Utterback whitsop,
Wilson.
Total nays-2O
Absent-Armstrong OF Choctaw,
Broom Durham, Harrison Of Hughes,
Lockwood circuit, Porter Smith OF
ewey Smith Of Grant Smith Of Wash
la. Stephens Turner
Total absent -
Mr. Bryan moved that the vote by
which Senate Bin No 44l was passed
be reconsidered and that that motion
lay upon the table Carried
The following report was read
hr Speaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03

THE LEADER co.
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
erie Durant burst. Earle. Farley
Ellis, Evans, Ezzard, Faulkner, Fisher
Fraser, Harris, Harrison Of MoCurtaln.
Hart, Hawkins, Hendrickson. Hobby,
Holland Huddleaton. Hudson. Japp.
Jarrett Jesse. Johnson. Jones. King,
Lindsey, Lockwood. Manus, Martin,
Moore. Murdoch. McAdoo. McCalla.
McCants, McElhaney, Murley. Norvell.
lo'Neal, Pendergraft, Porter Putnam,
Rainey Reeve, Riddle Rider. Rose.
shearer, Sherman skeen. Smith Of
Dewey. Smith of Custer. Smith Of Del.
aware, Stephens. stettmund. stivers.
Stone, swengle, Tabor. Tandy. Tillot.
son, Turner, Utterback vandaveer.
vandeventer Workman watrous.
Whitehurst. whitson. williams Of Co.
manche williams Of Pushmatahs, Mr..
Speaker CMurfay)
Total ayes-9s.
Nays-None
Absent-Armstrong Of Choctaw,
Briggs. Broom, Chastain, Durham, Hsr
rison Of Hughes. London, oroutt, Pas
chal. Ratliff, Sands. Smith of Grant
Smith Of washita, sneIson. stagner.
Wilson.
Total absent-16,
The Speaker announced that the bill
having received a majority Of the votes
of all the members OF the House Of
Representatives. was passed. and he
signed the engrossed copy thereof in
open session
The following report was read
Mr. Speaker;
Your Committee on Enrolment begs
leave to report that il has carefully
compared the enrolled copy OF House
Bill No. 72O-S6s-7l7 with the engrossed
copy thereof and finds said enrolment
to be correct and in proper form. and
IT is herewith transmitted to you for
your signature.
HUDSON. Chairman.
The Speaker signed the enrolled
copies Of House Bills Nos 72O, 800 and
7l7, in open session after reading at
length,
The House reeessod until $500 p M
EVENING SESSION.
o'clock.
The House called to order Mr..
Speaker presiding
Roll call. quorum present
A messenger arrived from the Sen.
ate. bearing enrolled copies OF House
Bnls Nos ss9, III and 100, signed BY
the President Of the Senate; bearing
enrolled Senate Bill No 1858. which
copy the Speaker signed IN open ses.
sion after reading at length. bearing
Senate Bin No. 44s, which had been
recalled from the Governor and amend
ed by the Senate. bearing report on
conference committee on Senate Bill
No. 80. which committee report that
they could not agree and new con
ference was asked
MI Ellis moved that the House do
not agree 10 Senate amendments to
House BIN 10 2Os. and asked for
conference
The speaker appointed Ellis, Harris
and King
The Speaker appointed new con.
ference committee on Senate BIZ No
lso and House Bin No 1885, Workman.
Carson and Faulkner
seuate BIN No. l4s which had bee
recalled fFom the Governor ana amend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03
HOUSE JOURNAL
lcontInued Irom yesterdayl

'Nih' hN9oiutiVh M. - tdtl
of which copies the Speaker signed Il
open session. after reading at length.
g Flysala offered an amendmen
TO Section 1 which was tabled
Mr. Murdoch moved to substitut,
80 days for "three months" in Sec
tion l. Carried
Mr.. Murdoch moved to strike out ii
line l page 2, the words, at the dis
cretion Of the court" Carried.
The same amendment was made in
lline 8 page a.
The Earley amendment was adopted
Mr. Murdoch moved to substitute
jury" for court" in line Is, page 5.
Senate Bill No. sib. having been
read on two previous several lgeisla.
tive days, was placed on third reading
and final passage. the question being,
Shall the bin Pass?" Roll call re.
suited:
Ayes-Abbott, Allen, Anthony, Arm
strong Of Kiowa, Ashby, Baldwin, Bal
lard, Banks, Bowdra, Briggs. Branson,
Broom, Brown, Bryan Carson. Casteel.
chastan Cope, Crouch, Deyerle. Du-
rant burst Earie, Farley Ellis, Ez.
zard Faulkner. Fisher Harris, Harri
son OF McCurtain, Hart, Hawkins
Hendrickson, liady Holland, Huo
dleston, Hudson, Japp, Johnson, Jones,
King, Lindsey, London. Manus, Mar.
tin, Moore Murdoch. McCalla, Nc
Cants, McElhaney Murlcy, Norvell,
oNeal, Pendergraft Putnam. Rainey.
Reeve Ratlif Rider, Ross, Sands.
shearer, skeen, Smith OF Dewey.
Smith Of Custer Smith of Delaware.
snelsen, stettmund, stiyers. stone.
swengle Tabor Tillotson, Turner,
vandaveer vandeyeuter. Workman,
We.rous, whitehurst, Whitson, VIII
liams Of Conianche, Williams Of Push
Wilson, Mr. Speaker (Mur
ray).
Total ayes-S4
Nays-Chappon. Day Evans. Lock
wood, Porter, Sherman.
Total nays-6
Absont-Armstrong of Choctaw.
Beck. Bowie, Butler. Durham. Fraser
Harrison Of Hughes. jarrett, Jesse,
McAdoo Orcutt. Paschal. Riddle.
Smith of Grant. sui.l of washita,
g sner, Ste cn5. Taudy. Utterback.
Total absont--19
The Speaker announced that the bill.
having received majority of the
votes of all the members Of the House
IF Representatives, was passed, and
he signed the engroosed copy thereof
N open session.
The Senate amendments to House
Bill No Ss were read and adopted.
The bill as amended Sas adopted by
he following vote:
Ayes-Abbott, Allen, Anthony, Arm
strong Of Kiowa, Ashby. Baldwin,
Ballard, Banks. Bowdre, Briggs. Bran
son. Broom, Brown. Bryan. Carson,
-asteel Cahppen. chastain, Cope,
crouch, Day. Deyerle, Durant, burst
Earle Farley Ellis. Evans Ezzard,
7aulkner Fisher, Harris. Harrison Of
dcCurlain. Hart Hawkins Hendrlch
ion, Hobby Holland, Huddlcston, Hud
.on Japp, Johnson, Jones, King Lind
.eY Lockwood, London, Manus. Mar
in, Moore. Murdoch McCalla. Nc.
ANTS, McEihaney, Murley, Norven,
)Neal. Pendersraft Porter, Putnam,
tainey Reeve Rahiff Rider, Ross
sands, shearer. sherman, skeen
smith Of Dewey, Smith Of Custer
Smith Of Delaware, snelson. stett
nund stiyers, stone swengle. Tabor
'lllotson, Turner avndayeer, vande-
enter Workman, Watrous, White l
urst Whitson, Williams Of Conan /
he. Williams Of Pushmataha Wilson
an. Speaker Murray)
Total ayes 80
NAYS None.
Absent Armstrong Of choctaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03

smith OF Washita, Stagner. Stephens
iTandy, utterback
Total absent--i9.
The Speaker announced that the
bill having received majority OF the
votes Of the ali the members OF the
House Of Representatives. was passed
and he signed the engrossed copy
thereof in open session.
Senate Bill No. s2l was read.
Mr. Norvell moved that further con
sideration Of the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
Tabled on motion Of Durant.
Mr. Ezzard moved to amend in line
a, page / by adding the word each
after Shall Carried.
Mr. Hughes moved to amend in line
70. page ! by substituting 100000"
TOT SeVOUO.
Tabled on motion of Ben Williams.
Mr.. Ballard moved to amend sub
stiute. $3.50 90" for $500 co."
Tabled on motion Of Ellis.
Mr. Ballard moved to strike out that
part of the bill providing for the pay
of mileage for the county commits.
siouers.
Senate Bill No. 32t, having been
read on two previous several logisla-
tive days, was placed on third reading
and final passage. the question being.
Shall the bill pass?" Roll call re
suited
Ayes-Allen. Anthony, Ashby. Bald
win Ballard, Banks, Beck. Bowdre.
Boyle, Briggs, Branson, Brown. Bryan.
Carson, Casteel Chappen, Cope,
Crouch, Day Deyerlc, Durant, burst,
Earle, Farley. Evans. Ezzard, Faux
Curtain, Hart, Hawkins, IIendrickson
Hobby, Huddleston, Hudson. Japp.
Jarrett, Jesse. Johnson, Jones, King
Lindsey Lockwood. Manus, Martin.
Moore, Murdoch McAdoo. McCalla,
McCants. McElhaney. Murley, o'Neal,
Porter, Putnam. Rainey. Reeve, Rat
iff Riddle, Rider, Ross, Sands, Shear
Pr Sherman, Skeen, Smith Of Dewey,
smith of Delaware. stephens, stett-
nund. stivers, Stone, swengle, Tabor,
riliotson. Turner UHerback. Wanda
'ser, yandeventer, Workman, watrous.
whitehurst, whitson. Williams Of Co
Williams of Pushmataha. Mr..
Speaker MurraU.
Total ayes-s6
Nays-Abbott, Ellis, Harris, Hol-
and, Noryen Peudergraft.
Total nays-6
Absent-Armstrong Of Choctaw,
Armstrong Of Kiowa, Broom. Butler.
'hastain, Durham, Harrison of Hughes.
-ondon orcutt Paschal Smith Of Gus.
err Smith Of Grant Smith Of Wash
ia, snelaon, stagner, Tandy. Wilson.
Total absent-l7
The Speaker announced that the bill, |
iaving received a majority of the votes
u all the members Of the House OF
Representatives. was passed. and he
igned the ensrossed copy thereof in
pen session.
A messenger arrived from the Sen
tie bearing House Bill No. 672. which
lad passed the Senate as amended
A message was read from the Gov
rpor announcing that he had ap-
'roycd aud signed House Bills Nos
% and 1876.
A messenger arrived from the Sen
te bearing enrolled copies Of House
Bills Nos 7O7 and 6sl, which had been
igned by the President Of the Sen
ie.
The Senate amendments to House
inl No. 692 were read
Mr. Hawkins moved that the House
o not agree to the Senate amend
hents- Lost
The Senate amendments were
dopted, and the bill as amended was
doptod By the following vote
Ayes-Abbott, Allen. Anthony, Arm.
trong Of Kiowa, Ashby, Baldwin. Bat
ard, Banks, Beck. Bowdre, BOYLE, /
Brown, Bryan. Butler, Car
on. casteel. Cope, Crouch Day, Dey- !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03

taha. MIR. speaher (alur
Total ayes-5s
Mays Bowdre. Branso
Day. Earle, Rraser. fiobd
Jarrett, Jones, Lockwood
Adoo. Mccants. M
Retllff. aanda shearsr
smith OF custer, Smith
snelson. Stone. ,Tabor
terback, watrous. wh'I
OF oomRncie. Wlipon
Total nays--s0.
Abssat Arnlatrone oi
Armstrong of Ezwsa sr0o IS.
Crouch. Durham, egans. FauiAnar.
FISbsE. Harrison Of hughes Lindsey
Ldad6h; oreutt. Porter Smith % Dew
es. smith o. Gran smth Of Washlis
stephens, Turner. viudayseE
Total absent 20
Dr. Riddle moved hat tho vote bg
which the report ant bil wer otsd
bo reeonsldere6. and tbat o-
tlon do lay upon tn table.
A messengeT srrycd ffol
ate. bearing Fsonss gHls Nc
s5i and els. as aFeodod
ate.
Senate amendment 70 ri
No SIS were read.
Z
15ontinued ~ na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03

Your Committee on Enrolment begs
leave to report that it has carefully
compared the enrolled COPY Of Housg
Bill No 672 with the engrossed copy
thereof and finds said enrolment to
be correct and insbropor form, and 4
is herewith transmitted TO you for you
signature.
HUDSON. Chairman
The Speaker signed the enrolled
copy Of House Bill No. 67g in open
session. after reading at Iongth.
Tbe conference committees report o.
Senate Bill No is9 was read and
adopted
The bill as amended was adopted by
lhe following vote;
Ayes Abbott. Allen, Anthony. Ash.
by. Baldwin, Ballard, Banks. Beck.
Boyle, Briggs, Brown, Bryan, Butler.
casieel, Chastain, Cope, Deyerle. Du.
rant burst Farley Ellis. Ezzard. Har
ris, Harrison Of McCurtaln, Hart. Haw
klns Hendrlckson. Huddleston, Hud
son, Iapp, Jesse, Johnson. King Man
as. Martin. Murdoch. McCaiia. Mnrlcy
Norvell, O'Neal, Paschal, Pendergraft
Putnam Rainey Riddle. Rider Ross
Skeen. stagnor stettmund stivers
swengle, Taudy vandeventer. Wort
man whteburst, Williams o. Puahna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03


A high class hotel conducted
for your comfort. RemSdeha.t
refurnished throughout Direct
lly op car line. Union Station
20 minutes. Capitoi. 20 mill
utes Shops and Theatres. 10
minutes. Two Blocks 10 White
House and Executive Buildings
Opposite Metropolitan Club.
summer Season July to October
Wayside Inn and Cottages.
Lake Luzereno. N Z IA the Adj
r0udachs Switzerland Of Amer
ica. 45 minutes from Saratoga
Send for booklet
CLIFFORD NJ. LEwI-. Prep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03
Primary
Nominating
Papers

Under tbs new primary
law all persons expecting to
become candidates for cleo
tion this tall. must ile certi-
iicates to that effect by June
2z Special forms Of nominal
ing papers are necessary.
The Leader has printed up
these forms and has them
for sale at from SioO to $3.50
2 hundred
The blanks can be used by
all parties. The time for ac-
ton is short order now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03

I5oRtinued ~ b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-03

The following report was read.
Mr Speaker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06
of contemporary condition there. OF

of contemporary condition there. or
his studies he has made preliminary
use in a series of Lowell Lectures in
Boston. Professor Hart gave special
consideration to the question of ANAL
gamation, or miseegnation, whereof ne
found altogether too much-both in
the past and now. In the current Har-
per's Weekly his conclusions are in
terestingly advanced. Professor Hart
quotes estimates made by Southern
whites that of about fifteen hundred
thousand mulattoes in the South not
more than a million are the children
of mulattoes. There is no strong
denial" he says, that a mixture or
the races now or in the future would
be calamitous This belief rests upon
the conviction that the negro race, on
the average, is below the white race;
that it can never be expected to con-
tribute anything like its proportion or
the strength of the community. There
fore, to fuse the races means slight
or no elevation for the negro and a
great decline for the whites"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06

The signing japanese arbitration treaty by means makes
going into effect 1t likely for example that there VIII
opposition in the Senateto submitting the matter OF l
grafton to arbitration such the treaty The right OF
aliens right which is hardly sub
outside artramen expect lively controver
over this matter in the The House take hand
usually appropriation and there
of if asked make for this treaty
This porends a heightened, extra, session.
All this probably strength to the bills for Pearl Harbor and
military appropriations. 1t is gnih-
incidental the of the that the negotiation Of the
arbitration treaty official admission that there
dispute United States and Japan fact which has been
with diplomatic enthusiasm during months
success, Roosevelt will doubtless find nice
making appear that Candidate Taft his trip Japan did
all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06
OREGON BANKER FACES PRISON
Convicted of Larceny of State Funds
Entrusted to His Concern.

SALEM (Or), April 23.-J Thor
burn Ross, former president of the de-
funct Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany of Portland, was this afternoon
convicted of larceny of funds of the
State of Oregon, which had been plac-
ed in his custody as president of the
bank by State Treasurer George A.
Steel. The jury was out only twenty
five minutes. Sentence will be impos-
ed Monday. He may be imprisoned in
the penitentiary for from one to fif-
teen years, and fined the amount prov
ed to have been stolen.
Investigations following the failure
of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany on November 18th last, exposed
a condition of affairs that could hardly
be conceived. Ross case, which was
the first assigned to trial, came to
hearing Monday last. The case is of
added interest because Ross has been
a prominent member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Portland. Be
fore coming to that city from Ohio
tsyenty years ago he was a PresDy-
teFian clergyman. Failing eyesight
compelled Ross to abandon the minis
try.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06
SOME VERY GOOD NEWS.
An International agreement Which May Bring Increased Prosperity
to All Lands Bordering on the Pacific

The general arbitration convention with of the achieve
Roosevelt administration assuming that it is such form
acceptable may be regarded eliminating
the greatest danger of serious that has confronted the civilized
world make impossible but all
tries situation have feared that
sudden difficulty such the San Francisco Vancouver ong
might lead suddenly critical situation to>war itself An a
aon provides which the questions raised by such
be referred al In other Words it
this from the class of diplomatic difficulties. AS far
the larger questions which America Japan oppose
another concerned the treaty be assumed find of
bringing thnto settlement. There growing feeling America
that Japanese policy directed organization of the oriental
ores which country has applied the policy of the Open Door
there charges that Japan degard treaty obligations by making
determinations against Americans well other foreigners
territory Japanese public sentiment and craftsmanship we'll
have shown nsiven perhaps cokness which has made dis
of these matters difficult The submission of the points
voved to arbitration should be comparatively easy.
The treaty ratified should bring great prosperity Far East
Capital has been withheld from Orient by warfare
Vast possibilities which could made while there
fear that year might bring another great conflict But with Japan
allied with Great Britain the United friend
general arbitration treaty ground
The establishment of basis for peace in the Orient
Hawaii better conditions of friendine
among island population better labor conditions great
veopmt of Pacific Ocean from which
derive much benefit a central stopping place also revival
of the the Far East Finally prospect
of which, if realized would hit these islands hard
earth With aembracing treaty friendne
established Japan and the United States will probably all the
friendly their threatened difficulty will bend
great energies to the development of the Orient aI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06

importers and dealers in JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY
GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.
All kinds Of FELT and PANAMA
HATS always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06

The fact that some men are self
made is stamped on the wrapper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06

Some people are always looking
for an excuse to make an excuse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06
THE TREATY, THE SENATE IND HAVAIL

Prospect Very Interesting Discussion In Congress O9er R0'-
fcahon of Proposed Ne7o Treaty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06

Schooner Concord, Captain Dudoit,
sailed for Lahaina with general cargo
at noon today to return with fire
wood.
Miss Beatrice Castle has arranged
the following musical program for the
Cleaners lawn party on Saturday:
Songs, Mrs. Allen White and Mrs.
Tenney Peck; chorus by the young la
dies from Kawaiahao Seminary; violin
quartet, Mrs. ingalls,, Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Ross and Miss Damon; recita-
tons, Mrs, Humphris. u ~ 4lt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06
FOR SALE.

1000 it,, more or less, 21a-in. galv,
Pipe, second hand.
Lot of fittings for above.
l Krogh Triple-acting Power Force
Pump No. 5, Ain. suction and dis
charge.
Barnes Saw table, complete.
Iron Fence Posts, Slate, and Sin. cast
iron pipe in lots to suit.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
145 King &. Phone 211
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-06

When the fleet visited Los Angeles eapos (not Los Angee
hundred thousand people from that city the beach cities
the sights On the first day. the dispatches say three thousand
officers and shore liberty escorted
cost from the beach cities Los Angeles This indicates
work for the fleet transportation
been taken up majority te harbor
during the visit here Will expected provide
with means of getting ashore?