davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Scfanutmadlnnaen.
9rpartcHtCnt iRr bfitHiti9e NrrbefierunatH.
SEDsGepnrtsmeHt oeS Staot'5 ngenteuTS.
y. /. 6eupan, stdot.3 nGtutenr.

erDsGrpntitment bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y. I. Senpan, dot.3Hgeutenr.
9aIfimore, 16. Glopenber 1909.
Yin Gle, bic GO Gngebt!
Ser Gieentbiimerr oes Grlnobciiees, nelhee
iieet uno pftli0 bon Der Gurltons5 trabe lauft,
miro nicrmit betannt segebeIt. Dab Der Staoti
Sugenicur aemdb ben Hori6riiien Der am -.
70 Die Auitcnpertbeilung flr bic Rtuniuentring
NIB ReuptlaItsrnns Der 9riuat,Nlfen btnter UNI
nehcn ooeneepanrfeIi 6duicrn 6llr gelcitlGiin9
Sie auf 0icfcn 5au be5hglihcn Enpiere fro
I'M 3iiredit ocs Sta6tsSngenielirs Gutbetpa0ri,
lno Der StubtsS ngenieur lpirh am 80. 9ooeuls
ben bon ~ llbr Miitaas bis 2 ubF 9i1f1rttT
Tags irgeno iuclhe mlnoliGe oocr l1rtftlibe
glnaaben, ipeIhc bon tntereNirten Yerlonen &c
nladbt lperoer rHcgen, in Seirdbt 3tebe1.
y. 7. 6euoai,
GRnolGl StnotsSnaeTlicnr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
DAT Qawn Cemetery,
Uatern. ststnue.8oao nabe North gptnt.&uao.
9cit1nbinc Nufi1jt. Hradltuulle Sage.
C,Sunt1l ,6Qtte)
Ypneun.Yarf. Cemetery.

girrau: Wr. 81, Weft.S arntpsn .Stra4e, urS
Saupt .Gingang: Srcberids 6pao;
NcnrdbnibpIibe hon $2h, dt, inter oeitGnoi9tr
ipcrocn int 1rcibbaus nin SaiphSingala .aes
iurtoell, Infer sieent ,uiro, ipenn aetpiintht
boIfpted)et. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
IL. $anif5A,

E1rb'SoppfrtoH.e ttake.
9:ntIde Bidder unb 8eitidriften.
Standardization. Wldrben NIB @r8dblungen,
Rldiiifsr. 9eoIdbte. AoTnne etc (5ebt0.1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Sc Gong & 60,
fran 6BFihs 9ameuihneiOtr,
fr. 525, Noro-Nilmpr'Strafe,

nnbe on fNoenie.
lin bcn Sluornna fit neu Sanii1aing5tu9 III
permeibCn, 1T cS better, SDre aletoer LET III
beitcucr. uuiere gtrbeit 1T oortretflib ino bat
hte irnnSGIii6cn Clinton. lpclhc iest 10 iehr in
Wtooe Iinh.
Nlit %unfercr ghten. s(rbeit nno biuiecu 8reis
fen iptrh ieoe CAME 6~uiricocn fem.
(Sft5tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Wn bic Nnnlcn.

Sunae Snmcn, fpeIbe uiooerne Ghneibtrtunit
5t erlcrnen lpiinfden, foateu ni6t i'm 3lpeitel
nur bel 1rl. N. Snbers, M. 302, Reit5Grn.
oga,StrnRe, bor6ufpreben, i1reiI Pameu nls
So0ltra ciHtraGen, uno ie sernen bic 9unlt
baltcu aiber6ein griiHbItdeH llnterritt I'm
Bui1netoeu. Sebr ltbernle 8eoineungen.
5rl. Oh. Snbers, 1r. 3O2, Heit'saratp8a'str.
(Gent2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

IirS d)neden 3 ii d. ter Oe@
obcrcn GonolttboleS batter beiler ell
grtcS HSnbr. Sn Den Srten @uten'
Itein mo Ncioiugcn oaein logcrn
aegcn cine babe Milion @einberg-
Sdneden. Sire Ginoeflrnng hat
id)on icit cinigen Not)el bcgontcll
mo tic miro lid, bel Der cberl cinge-
trctcncr miuterlidcn 8itterung raid
nou5iebcn, ioooB OennnGd)it init oenl
Gcrinnb b%e9onncn mcrocn fam. Ger
rcgcnreihe CONNER mor oen Gin
iomnteln Der St)necfen biesn1ol be-
ionocrS eiiniti1, Souptobnebnler Der
1bierc lit IN eriter Hiuie HoriS, 100
tic IN ben 8oitboien tbeiter bcSoblt
mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

Sm Nppcm Der Ncft Der
Federation &enicp" miro Der Nod)'
lpciS cr6rodt. oo6 in Ncm-Norf, 100
bic frcmrogeborene GimuohnerIdlo't
meit It1rfer lit, olS oic c%ingeborcne,
trot oeS llcbelitnnbeS. boB bic Ginr
ipon0crcr nit ben bcrrihenocn 0e-
brdltden, oen @eicBcn mo Dem SIC
o~ierunea Spitem unbefunnt limo.
Der YroselttloB bon &erbred)ern IN.
ter Sen Ginaeborenen groBer lit, ais
unter bcn 3uecmonocrten, Die III bic
len S1len ni6t einmal Der SonOcS.
iprone frutoig iito mo 6llmelIt Den
ornicu go(fSf(oiicn onJeborer. TllS
bent Nrtifel gebt berpor, oob III oelt
lcbtcn fiitI Sabren mrtcr il,072 Fcr-
ioncn. mclde I'M County Nclu- Dors
megen id(ncrer Gerbrcdlen pcrlrtbeilt
mltrben, 9026 9eborene Imerlforcr
morell. Sn iremoeu 2onocrn gebn'
rem luuren mlr 80 Ero5ent ser Ser
urthcilter. Tid)t piei on0crS liegerl
sic Ginae BET Den SnloIIcn Ser 8e'
f6ngnilie mo slr%beitsb1uicr. Nnd)
einem SpcSialberid)te bcS Genius.
9iireous iiir StrGilinge mo iliQeno-
Iid)c Gelinquenten bcfonoen lid, IN
Den @ef6ngniiicn ntb N%rbcitSbouiern
ocs Gountp Neiu.9orf nm 30. Sitni
1904 1903 Gerionen BON oencn SIG
bier geboren moren (57 Gro5ent) unb
581 (43 Gro5ent) aus iremoen SGn'
bern itomnten. @omit mieber cir.
mai cine Ger SouptIiigen Der ~anom.
uotbingS" obgetbnn lit!
Sn fldnb miro oic
6oIt ~nodlNcrobe ioit Qo1j automo'
tiid beior9t, Nan bot 9ricinorfen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
&crmiidDtc An5ci9cn.
SnmilicnsR ~ad,ridIteu

SulhIIIcH7 gfudIrIdjttH.
Qcrhcirdtbct - AM II. SftobcC Setter I.
2Budp nit I. SUruthea 2End hur6 Buiior
DtcitCunu. (322)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
@cidGftS- 8elcscnbcitcn.

Gu urrtanfen:
%r. 25G0. g6ets 6nirnounis anerie 8luiibcn
Catherine mo SbtpicnsStr. (2500 9lod &cits
Baltimore Sir.). ctuer her ieiuftct @dtioeH la
baltimore. paiicno fir irpcno Elm @efdldft; neIic
giu9barihnft; pdiicube 8eoingnu0en. WaIl
nebtrc MISUNDERSTANDING iueiili0 fnDrenb,
Qebe Elm @epieri njroIid. gindl5ufragen an Srt
mo Steae bei @alicr Y. &eitpbnl. (g{oo16-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

&pmlanbs tirtii6c gGbcr.
GGnitabIs.@ebaube, @Otamt geaen. strts often
(Itui4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

&n Dem Ero5cB gc9cn ole
Nmericon See Gonlponn. Der iid) INN
id,un iiiti @od)en btnld)leppt, font
men ionocrborc Wetbooen an oeil
Goa. Die Der GiS &. Sruit atpaliotc,
nm ben @eitbeiuerb lubm jh lege1
mo lid, cine Monopolitellling 6i
iidern. 50 hat Scr Sruit 5lpei Soote
benubt, nm alif benz SiioIon Die Giss
icloer, ipelbe onoeren @eiealhotten
aeb6rtcn. oui5ilbredlen uno 10 olc
GiSerlotc Der muobbon9igen 8elell.
ldoftcn III pcrniftcn. Vile Wtlttel
iino oieien Wonopoliiten red)t. nm
ibrc oelbgierieen 3tuedc 6i erretfeii.
Ser Staub, Ben ote 8nl'
lilaer Gind)ot @lapiS GontroperIe
ouiqelpirbelt bot. lit nod nld)t per
flogen, nnb idoH wieoer cine neue
Gontroperie Srpiifen Dem iriiberer
Siilisiefretdr i'm Shosamt. Sariles
.. ~9iepnoloS, mo ". Forr. ctiielil
! 9eomten oerNem-9orfer %3cubebnroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
@eIb 81 berIeiben.

ans, ip...he gtls sebrandien. tprtdtn tter
ppr. anleiDeil nuf 5didre. Wlbbei unb @rlnb'
ciaertbuul. Ant G%eriruuei. &eiHe Coon Office
Wsetbober. ,Yaftimpre 5ntttnitut Sg," sar.
100 9lsrb.as ata.S traae. t113-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Baltimore Ecmcterp.

ShIeaa: Srnnilia gibs, Baltimore u. Tprtbfr.
.Vcerdhntbpl1be 8uni Berfout BON so an,
nit 9JIdrrorpioIten .aheearen3f $50. Hdllni
ttr BIER 8rdber, Sreie geuisung Der Sapeue
iiir IrnierqottesbieRite. (Sunt16.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
SRrenn Der @b5usstanal. 6pmmiIFnn Der stuSt
NRnIintnrf 49, ----D----- - -

(Goo15.16,l7.ts) Seirctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

Sn Cent ftano miro bic
6oit nodlNcrobe ioit Qonj attomo
tiid) beiorat. Nan bot 9ricimorfen'
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
[. W. SPEARS RETURNS
 VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Says the Salt River Valley Land is the Cheapest and Best in Seven
 States Visited

F. w. Spear who sold out his wood business here last spring and dispos- ed of some other property. leaving for general summer tour. has re- turned after traveling over seven states in the west including Texas. Oklahoma, Utah, Washington, Oregon and the Territory of New Mexico. He returns firmly convinced that this is the best place in the west for the investment of capital as well as for home life. MT. Spear has prepared the following signed statement for The Republicans:
 To the Editor of The Republican. Sir: I am more than convinced that the Salt River Valley land is cheaper than the land in the seven states through which I have travelled since leaving here last April, consider ing the volume of produce per acre will go still higher throughout the United States on account of increas- ing immigration. Every conservative man must admit that the United States must let the Japs and Chinese into this country, or we will be com pelled to do so With the combined power of China and Japan we could not help ourselves. And with the growing immigration there will be a marvellous demand for land. Now. MT. Salt River Valley Farmer. what will your land be worth then?
 F.. W. SPEAR
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
TWO BADLY HURT
 IN A COLLISION
Mrs. Chapman Frishtfully Cut-A Boy
 Unconscious.

An accident whose seriousness has not been gauged. happened late last ! night on Central avenue. A man and a woman were driving toward town. and two boys on horseback were run ming a race in the opposite direction. one of the horses jumped into the buggy, overturning it and throwing the woman out. The boy was thrown from his horse and lay as if dead by the side of the road.
 At that moment Ben Davis, who was coming toward town, drove up, and taking the frantic woman into his buggy, hurried her to the office of Dr Redewill. She was badly cut about the head. and she was covered with mud where she had been rolled in the fresh ly sprinkled road.
 Her condition seemed such. when MT. Davis found her. that he could only lift the boy out of the roadway before starting to town with the woman, but as soon as he had left her in the care of the doctor. he returned to the place of the accident, where the boy still lay watched by his companion. He was yet unconscious. The other boy told MT. Davis where the injured youth lived, on North First street. and he was taken home. His name was not learned. He is about 10 years old
 On the return of MT. Davis to the scene of the collision he found the horse tied to the fence. The buggy was an almost total wreck
 Late last night the injured woman, though still excited had been coherent and could say that her name was Mrs. Chapman. of 347 North Fifth avenue The name of her companion was Stan ley. In the excitement of the moment. while he was engaged with the strug- gling hofse, Mrs. Chapman had been carried away. so that he probably did not know where she had been taken. At any rate, he did not appear at the doctors office
 Beside the injuries on the head. Mrs Chapman had two frightful cuts on the face. requiring several stitches. Her injuries are not believed to be of a serious character
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

which should make strong markets all month. The run today bears out this prediction. as the supply is 24.000 head. including 1000 calves. several thousand below what might have been expected. The market is strong to 15c higher today. and the demand big enough to quickly absorb the supply. Choice beef steers sold at $s.4O. and yearlings brought sS.10. the highest price ever known here in the month of october. although ss.75 was paid for corn fed steers in September. 1902. Panhandle and New Mexico beef steers are sell ing at S3.SO to s4.6O: feeders, s3SO to $4.5O; stockers. s3.5O to s4.5O; cows and heifers, $500 to $4.00; bulls around $3.10; veals a quarter higher today, with tops at sS.25; Colorado beef steers up to $475; Colorado cows, $40 to s4.00. Two or three trains of mountain beef steers. weighing around 1,050 pounds, sold at s450 last week, and a train of plain steers from Kit Carson, weighing 1,0S7 pounds, sold at s460.
 Sheep and lambs are fluctuating a good deal. but the tendency has been upward most of the time during the past week, including today. The run today is 11.00O head. with the market 10c to 15c higher. A band of Utah top lambs sold at s6.95: Colorado lambs at $635 to s6.75; range ewes, s40O to $4.25. A big band of lightweight northwestern feeding lambs sold at S5.60 late last week. and some 63- pound Wyoming lambs went to the country at s6.45. showing the versatil- ity of the country. demand. Arizona has been lightly represented lately. some lambs at the low time last week selling at $6.15 to s6.25. about all that were received from that section in the last week. Wethers and yearlings to killers bring s4.35 to $500: to feeders, $4.l5 to s4.75; breeding ewes. around SAYS; old stock ewes, $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
Worthy of
 Confidence An Offer Backed By One of Our Most Reputable
 Concerns

We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of consti- patton. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever. if you accept our of fer. That's a mighty broad state ment, but we mean every word of it. Could anything be more fair for you.
 A most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a recent scientific discov- cry that is odorless, colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingre- dient does not cause diarrhoea, nau- sea, flatulence. griping or any incon- venience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or habit ual constipation. or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk Remember you can get them in Phoenix only at our store. F tablets 10 cents; 36 tablets 25 cents.-The Rexan Store. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew Miller, Manager. Corner First Ave and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. IT, Cattle receipts here dropped down to sO.0OO head last week. including 5000 calves. a reduction of 11,000 from the previous week. The market was ac- cordingly strong all week. and every thing made a net gain of 10c to 25c. Dealers here figure that more than three fourths of the grass cattle have been marketed from Kansas, although the Panhandle. New Mexico and Colo rado are running cattle freely. and
 Colorado will make heavy shipments for six weeks or two months ahead.
 A feeling prevails that october re- ceipts will fall below normal this year.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
CONCRETE WORK ON
 THE EASTERN CANAL
A Side Project of the Reclamation
 Service for the Sacaton Indians.

The reclamation service has recently organized for the putting in of the necessary concrete structures on the Eastern canal and is now pushing the work as fast as possible. The concrete work on the bridge and three turnouts is finished. though there may be some backfilling to be done yet.
 Altogether there will be four or five bridges built. four or five checks put in and seventeen gates or headings to laterals. The bridge over the canal on the Mesa Roosevelt road will be an arch-type, reinforced concrete struc- ture. while the others will be concrete abutments with plank or timber floors similar to those over the Grand canal
 A force has been organized and Is now at work constructing flood water canal from the Gila river ft' the Indians on the Sacaton reservation. This canal is expected to be service able only when the river is high and the work is now being done with about five Fresno scrapers, four Americans and a force of MeXicans and Indians. The work is being done under the di- rection of D. O. Johnson. who was formerly employed on the Grand canal
 This work is not in the Salt river project and is no part of the under taking for the benefit of the Salt River valley or its Water Users association.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

It is solely for the benefit of the In dians. but is being engineered by the local organization of the reclamation service because it can look after it economically and help the Indians that much. An accurate account of all the expense of this little side undertaking Is kept and when completed the In dian bureau will reimburse the re- clamation service for the outlay. so not dollar of the cost will fall on the Salt river project
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
SPOKANE RATE CASE.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The Inter state Commerce commission will begin hearings in this city tomorrow of mat ters involving interstate transportation to and from San Francisco and points in this vicinity.
 Six commissioners arrived today The most important matter will be the objection of local shippers to the Spo- kane rate decision. The ruling is now suspended to allow the commission to determine the justice of the complaints against it.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
TAFT
 AT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 17.-Taft's travels brought him to the far south today After a twenty four hours journey from Fl Paso he arrived at 7:3O p. m. and was given a great welcome.
 He was received by the city off cials and driRn to the hotel with an escort of cavalry. Late in the evening he proceeded to Fort Sam Houston, where he assisted in the dedication of a chapel Tomorrow he will review the troops and make an outdoor address at the Alamo.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
Like a Cigar

"A play" remarked the theatrical manager. "is like a cigar"
 Whats the answer?" inuired the innocent reporter.
 If it's good" explained the mana ger, every one wants a box: and if it's bad, no amount of puffing will make 1t raw"-Bystander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Cludine Bennett. from
Maui and Hawaii ports. Jan. Miss
4. Naanas. Ida Kanolouku, d. Conway.
Nm. Haia, Il. n. Boyd. Geo Dunn.
Chang Chong II. A. Baldwin, Miss r.
Hooking, Miss NJ. Hooking, Miss NJ.
Paulo, Mrs Belmore, II. =. Quarlcs,
Miss Marshall, Mrs. VIM. Bell. Mrs
W. o. Smith, W. X. Harrington. NJ. r.
prosser, c. w. McClanahan. C. ID. Nc.
Eachern. Geo Phillips, J. II. Brown.
\ +. Bruno. Alfred Hansen. Geo.
Srbcy. Thos. Crockett. M. All Sue. Mrs.
f. Mitchell and three children, Chas
Puck, d. II. KahnulelIo. A. Ricbloy. n.
Bchrens. J.. Lewis. G. Maschke. j. w.
Van Bibber and 81 on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
AN INSULT

Magistrate: You are charged with
assault and battery. Are you guilty
or not guilty. Prisoner: / suppose I
am guilty. your honor, but there
were mitigating circumstances. Mag
istrate: The plaintiif claims that you
gouged his eye. bit piece of his
ear, knocked him down. and then
walked all over his body. Now what
did he do that you should assault him
thus? Prisoner: He said that ! was
no gentleman, your honor. 'l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
KEEPING uPsApPeARANcEs,

The captain OF a certain yacht had
evinced an anxiety touching a mishap
to the craft that at once attracted the
attention OF fair passenger on board,
whats the trouble, captain" asked
she.
THE fact Is, ma'am," was the re-
Spouse, Our rudder's broken"
"Oh. shouldn't worry about that, "
said the lady. Being under the water
nearly all the time. no one will notice
that It's gone"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

whitney & Marsh's sale of muslin
underwear win be pau on Saturday
Fine lot of poultry for sale. both i'm.
ported and Island. Club Stables, tel.
ephone 1903.
The orchestrelle selections ut the
Art are as follows VIM. Tell, Won
derlsnd. and Song without Words.
Kerrs are showing this week a
grand lot of neg style 1909 hats 70.
men. These include the new popula:
green shades.
The big annual remnant sale VIII
begin at Jordans next Monday morn
ing. January 18th. Early Corners will
get the benefit of the first choice.
Mays Old Kona Coffee Is roasted
and ground fresh every day by the new
process gas rooster TIA always fresh
and delivered either whole or ground.
Phone 90
What gift Is more acceptable than q
pictures-properly framed2 Watch
Gurrey's window for them. Kodak
eoods, developing and printing. Fort
street, below King.
The last days of the big January
sale of underwear are now on Of
Sachs. buy now. and save money
The January sale Of ladies shirt waist
begins Monday, January 18th.
Beers brewed In colder climates are
not suitable to the tropics. Primo
beer. our home brew, Is just what one
needs to restore waste energy and
stimulate the falling appetite.
The Regal Shoe Store Is holding a
big clearance sale Of shoes to make
room for the new stock. Men and wo.
mems Oxfords and lace boots, chill.
dren and misses ties and shoes. all at
reduced prices.
| Knox hats are the standard every.
where in mems headwcar; the stand
ard In style, make. and wearing quail
ity. Let us show you Knox when You
need new hat. Siiga's Togsery. King
PEAR Fort street.
Mou,d.ngs for picture framing just
ina large stock Of them ordered for
Christmas trade. Mouldings in gold
black, brown, green. cherry, mahog
any, and the new green gold. Homo
lulu Photo Supply Co
Why not have Victor Talking Ma
chine In your home this year? The
home life win be plcasanter for II and
you may buy II on our easy payment
plan without the least trouble. Berg
strom Music Co. Ltd.
The housewife who appreciates
prompt andecareful filling Of all ord
ers will do well to try J. NJ. Levy &
Co, the family grocers. Fancy and
staple groceries Of all kinds. King
street, near Bethel Phone 20.
Passengers for the Manchuria should
leave their orders with the Union-Pa
cific Transfer Co. Baggage placed Ia
the proper state rooms ana sealed com
partments under their personal super
vision. l22 King street. Phone 5S.
Blom will hold a reduction sale Il,
ladies' skirts. suits, cravenette coats
Jackets and belts. beginning Monday
morning, January II. These goods are
excellent In quality and will be solt
Mt and below cost, See ad on Sunday
The public Is cautioned aglinst al
lowing persons TO enter dwellings fol
the purpose OF inspecting gas meter,
Unless they show their badges or 9th
er credentials. testifyins 10 their EN-
Payment by the Honolulu Gas Co
Ltd. g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
OH yovH 'uvArIuS'U'd '08S suoqd

gil yosH 'usAIIIuS'U'd 'O8S suoqd
this morning. f.'. ~ 1i ~
Manager Harry Baldwin of the Maui
Agricultural CO. Is In town.
Mrs. w. o. Smith returned from
Maui by this mornings Claudine. s'i,
II you are looking for any Of your
friends 90 to the Two Jacks" and
you'll ind them.
Spend New Years at Royal Annex.
Take sour carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co.. for
up-tpdate repairs.ts"
Have your typewriters and machines
repaired at Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd.
Fort and Merchant streets. Tele-
phone 16. -1'.'
Coat your iron roofs with arabic"
You will be surpriged at It's cooling
and preservative. properties California
Feed CO.. agents. .fs -
r.. N. Boyd has returned from La.
haina, where he has been running the
line for the proposed new sewer sys.
TEN.
Ishibashi was arrested by United
States District Attorney Breckons yes
terday morning In connection with the
importation OF women cases.
w. c. Achi says the best place for
the new city hall is on the north cor
ner Of Bishop and King streets, in what
Ia now Bishop Park, next to the Bul
letin building. #tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
WATERFRONT NOTES

.toomer AorangI r.sched The oceanIc
wharf this morn,ny tho work of ,ak.
srg nm hoard cool ~ corry Tho chin
from here q, pri,,sh Co,nmhia was
cor,r,oncoa wh,,o ~ s,ayoJorao
~, 80 -, 80, 80 =, -, a,nna
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Il. NJ. $. Aorangi. for Victoria
and Vancouyer.-Judgo A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. $. Chaplin, Mr.. aud
Mrs Norman Kay ind infant, Miss ~.
NJ. Carter, Mr., and Mrs. u. Thurbar,
Mr. and Mrs. Colyar and twi children,
Mrs. W. @. Gray and child. II. Il. Logg,
T.. +. Carpenter.
Per Il. NJ. S. Makura, for Sydney
i. II. Whltehousc and wife, T.. j.
Whltehouse, airs. Frances Day, W. y.
Dcsplacc, S. j. Whowcll and vile.
Thos. Carson, +. c. Johnson. /, e.
King. w, Porter Allen, e. s. Town.
send, John Buchanan, l.. Peterson and
wife.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. for Knual.--
Ms. +, Magec. Miss Elizabeth Nav.
Mss. rakor, San NO, W. shlohcr, d.
May.