davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
In Face of Dividend Announcement
Colorado Prices Break Badly.

II anybody entertained a notion Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday that the 5
cent dividends posted by Colorado and
Iron Blossom would have a tendency to
strengthen those stocks. they suffered a
rude awakening after the exchange ses-
sious began. Colorado. which was started
at &9Tla. was reduced just p cents
share; in fact 500 shares sold at 2l2c be-
low that figure. Iron Blossom was treat
ed in precisel! the same manner II
started at 3 p and closed at S2-02iz- And
even Sioux COnsOlids ted. which increased
its dividend g over the March payment.
had TO be supported 10 keep from drop
ping under Sl.0I5a. Why Colorado and
Iron Blossom were pounced upon is some
thing which IL is impossible to account
for at this time.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 1914 shares of stock.
with a selling value Of Sl23. $50 %. changed
hands. Following Is the list of final quo
tatiOns and record Of sales made during
the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
DECKER CANYON co.
LISTS STOCK ON 'CHANGE

The application for the listing OF its
stock by the Decker Canyon Mining com
pang OF Wasatch county was approved bv
the listing committee of the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange yesterday. and
The first formal call viii likely be held
this morning
In the statement filed il is shown that
the company Is capitalized for S50e0 OF
i.ee9e9 shares par value sc. OF the capt
tai $4,000 shares are designated as treas
ury stock. and OF this 175.OO0 shares have
been sold. The cash on hand amounts to
l.6s5. Jesse Buckner is president and
7. HindmarSh is secretary and treas
urer.
TIE company owns twelve mining claims
I'm Decker canyon about two and a half
miles south of the Mountain Lake COM
panN's mines. and three miles from the
lfeber City branch of the Rio Grande
Western railroad. Development consists
OF 11e0 feet of tunneling % feet Of shaft
IS feet of wines and 90 feet of cross
cuts. No stated amount of ore has been
opened up. and the statement does not
show that any shipments have been made.
although il Is stated the ores carry sill
yer. lead copper and gold The tunnel
is equipped with cars. rails aud the nee
cssaTy tools for mining Friends of tho
company claim the property is a most
promising prospect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
CRAIG AND EVANS READY
FOR BUSINESS AT CHAFEY

". J. Craig. who with NJ r. Evans is
developing a property in the Barber can
Won side of the Chafey district. Humboldt
county. Nevada. came in from camp Sun
day night after having taken a hand in
the installation Of d new compressor plant
at the property He saws the engine was
running before he left and that upon the
arrival of d box of fittings that had been
overlooked in the shipment of the plant
the compressor would be hooked UP ana
the machine drilius started.
while the camp is not making any par
ticular noise right now" said Mr.. Craig.
"a great deal of work is going on. and
the coming season should witness lively
doings The Chafey mine is doing well
and there are a number of other proper
ties and leases that Will surely be pro-
ducinE at a good rate before long We
expect to get in line ourselves. but there
is nothing to talk about yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

During the open board trading veSter-
day unlisted stocks received attention as
follows Beaver Combination sold at i0c
East Tintic Fl Rey at lc. East Swansea
Extension at 15c. and Uintah Treasure
HIiu at sc
the New York curb at S5l@ia u SIS. was
quoted AT SEQ bid: Naiidriver at 1sc bid.
and Nevada Amaissmated Mining * TX
nlnratinn ~ - 1T .-r a share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald cen be bought at the FOB
ewing places in Nevada;
Iuscarnra-Mrs- A. l. Clark
Hero-Roseathai & Armsnko.
Goicfield-Psla-e News stand a7o Hua-
Ger Adv. q Pub. Co.
Ely-Harvfile Stationery Co, G. b. FAX
On aid Walden & Burnett
Sabente-John Shier
Pfoche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A. Ca
than. P. NJ
Sobre-Richsrd Richards
Rawhide-Lovie Polfn.
slnelter-M Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Forenoon Sales

Ajax 800 al 29c: 800 at 2glac
Black Jack, LOCO at Sc, seller sixty
days.
Bullock. 1000 at &c.
Colorado. 100 at $50. 10 at s2.SJ. z00 al
s2-S2lz, seller sixty days. 800 at s2S21s. 50
at S2S0
Columbus Con- 800 III s. 50: % at s. $50
East Tintic Dew. 1900 at 1ei2c
Indian Queen. i5G0 at &c. 70oO at sac
Iron Blossom. go at $40; 100 at s2.07i7
6.05e at sos; 900 at S2O7I9. buyer thirty
days. 400 at sZ.02te.s
Lion Hill, 800 AT zoe
Mason Valley. 100 al $50: 200 at Ss17iz:
100 at $50 seller sixty days
May Day. $50 al pc
Nevada Hills. 100 at sls5
New York 200 at &C.
Sioux Con. coo at Sl.071z. seller sixty
DAYS; 200 at SLOT
4715c
Tintie Central. leo at l3ise.
Uncle Sam. 90 at &c. 90 al sc. go at
sc. seller sixty days; go at PC. buyer
Victor Con. 100 at 1slsc.
4erinSton Copper l.Goo al TIC
Open Board.
Colorado. 500 az 800: 100 at s2.77Iz.
Crown Point go al 2019c
East Crown Point 1000 al &c.
Indian Queen. 90 at &C..
Iron Blossom. 100 AT SOS. 90 at 3 0zlz.
Mason VALLEY. LEO at ISIS.
Nav Day. lNG az 24c buyer sixty DAYS.
Nevada Hills 1o0 at 8 10
New York 153 At &C.
Plutus. Loo at isc. buyer sixty days.
900 at 1Slsc
Sioux Con- i.S0o Al 3i01ts
South Iron Blossom. go at H7c
Swansea 800 at &c. buyer sixty days.
90 Al 20iqc.
Tintic Central 500 at 1870.
SHensea. g0Q at Sc.
Utah Con. 1903 at lie. so q, 17i=c. buyer
sixty DAYS
Shares sold. 15.5s3
Selling value So - qc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Afternoon Sal.s

Beck Tunnel. - 1t 59c: s00 Al eoc
Bingham ANA lEsmsted. 90 At I1i-C
Black Jack 100 At CSC. go at site
Camp Bird ] 600 al Sc.
Colorado. go at S97it
Columbus Con. 400 at s3g
Crown Point. 30 at Gle
East Crown Point. $50 al &c
East Tintic Con. 1890 at sc. bur,
ixty days. l,0oo al Sic
East TiHtir DsV % al &c.
GTuih, s,eeq at &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
COPPER PRODUCERS
MONTHLY STATEMENT

New York. April f3--The monthly =
. statement issued today by the Cop =
y Ter Producers association shows that =
= stocks OF warketa bic copper on hand =
y in the nited States on April I =
= we're 1Sa. 1882 pounds. an Increase .
= Of Ssa5.e5i pounds as compared with >
March }. The production Of copper =
= during March was III. o5S. Sol pounds. :
y and deliveries were 10sc63.ee7 y
= pounds. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds which indame the lungs and de-
velop into pneumonia. Avoid counter
teits by insisting upon having the gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar. which cCI-
taiRs m harmful drugs. r : Hill
Drug CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13

Indian Queen. 800 at 10c. buyer sixty
days; 1900 at size
Iron Blossom. 200 at So: 50 at g z2iz.
Z $50 at $40. 200 al 500. buyer thirty days;
/ so at S217iz; 800 at S215.
Mason Valley 100 at $50. ~ at g.
May Day 200 at 24c.
Mineral Flat. 1850 at Toe.
Mt Lake go al SIC
Nevada Hills. 100 at sl-s7is; 500 at $40.
ohio Copper. 200 Al $3.50: 100 1T $3.50.
seller thirty days. 100 al ST.. seller sixty
days
Plutus. 800 at 1ec. seller sixty DAYS.
Prince. NO at H.S5-
Sioux Con. 3.5G0 At Sl05ts. go at s1lo.
I buyer ten days 2o0 at $40. buyer sixty
days. GO At S10-1A. seller sixtv davs.
South Columbus 200 al sc
Swansea Extension ~ at &C.
Uncle sam. lg1 al 75c. 80 Al Sec. 80
ut sc 90 AZ I9c- 2.5o0 at &c. 1000 at 79c.
buyer sixty DAYS
Utah Con- - Al f7f-c
Tintic Central 800 1t 1859
oper Board
Bingham Amalgamated. so at Isc.
Colorado. 30 at S-q7ie- 100 Z = 81
Columbus Con. 20 at $50. JOB at S2.s5i..
100 at SIS
East Crown Point. 800 at SIC.
Iron blossom 5oe at sz-15. buyer sixty
DAYS So al s2.i2is. Loo AZ = lzl5 burer
sixty DAYS. 1.F9 at 3 %. 25n0 at z2g1s
Mt Lake 5.ooo at 5si-c; 800 al &c buyer
thirty days
Sioux Con, go At si.1o. buyer ten DAYS
sever TToughs 10 Al 11c
llnuc central 30 at IA. buyer sixty
Uncle Sam Con. 20 At SO. seller sixty
DAYS 90 at 1sc. saIle- ter DAYS.
Itsh Con. 400 a I7i.c. 4e0 a. 1Sc.
buyer sixty DAYS
Shares sold. sesa
Selling value, s5e, -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in this citv
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick 4
Co amounted TO SSonoo. as follows Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. S5o.noo.
base bullion 81 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Stocks in San Francisco.

TIE closing quotations on Nevada stocks
iE san Francisco yesterday. as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co were as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS
OF PARK CITY MINES

Shipments of ore from the mines OF
Park City during the past week as re-
ported by the Park Record. amounted to
AlS9175 pounds as follows,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Metal Market.

silver. 507sc per ounce
COPPER fcathodeSl. L 1-i6C per pound
Lead. N-lo per leo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13

Treasury stock to be sold for develop
ment Of property Address Bingham &
orleans Mining Co, 81 Commercial Blk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13

Adrian 3. Pembroke. Stock Broker,
e West Cd South. Phones 15S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13

Rose sale tomorrow. Beautiful roses
i9c each, at Nogeler's Seed Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
PROTECTING LOCAL WIRELESS.

Some preventing the Interruptions which destroying
efficiency of the telegraph system of the Territory must
The has become since the closing of the
Schools which that the boys who have wireless apparatus
which and consequently prevent the local
system working much greater degree than when the
schools in session.
would that the proper remedy would lie with the courts
Injunction proceedings The wireless company performs
public service in this Territory which hardly be over
estimated If the experimenting of few youngsters prevent its
being proper prevent the
completion of business which would be settled II
messages could through the other islands would seem time
for the o step with remedy.
be argued with truth that the air is free to all but
end of the question In the the
public highways air but that does that Tom Dick
Harry walk his horse along the electric track when fifty
people behind waiting for him of the
police officer would quickly settle such matter In the MANNER
the general public for whose benefit the laws of the Territory are
made order from the which will them
reference individuals traffic which benefits the
Der.
the harbor free but the Territory has the right
fishing therein when demonstrated that it Tor the
benefit of the forbidden Still who for
mer did all fishing may complain that his business ruined
The when the wireless should receive protec
ton company asking for protection The public
right send through the wireless without
interference annoyanc which the traffic subjected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
RATHER POOR BEGINNING.

1t was not brilliant exhibition of governing talent which the
Board of Public Instruction reconstructed to
resent the of the islands, made its first statutory
childish gdng the Legislature with incidental sneering
government the transfer of the and maintenance
public property from the Territory to the counties.
of constructive action that to have been
attempt evade the intent of the Legislature
when the educational
proposal to oicea supervising prn-
public schoosn place of the several normal
tops abolished Legislature 1t intended by those who
inspeorshps that the functions of vista
inspection instruction of teachers should be performed by the
Superintendent Instruction These functions used be
the office of Superintendent and that official
the executive officer OF the department under
the unad president of the Board and its membersn fact he dis
charged pretty much the duties the Superintendent has been
doing all along did the inspection of all schools besides
As ntmaed the reconstructed Board has made rather
soheaded beginning 1t has furnished example
the proposition has become proveba here namy"Cen
raization dies hard"
In the meantime the government of the City and County of Homo
lulu vigorously performing function of the and main
maintenance school property and taking hold of the work has
firmly avoided that would have landed the service in politics
majority of the successfully resisted plan suggested-un
Willingly doubby the Superintendent of Public instruction which
involved the creation of Office and salary instead placing the
service under the direction OF the City and County Engineer The
present holder of this Office by the emneny qualified for the
duty while employed in the Department of Public Works he drew
the plans of many of the schoohouses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.

lie had pleaded his love and stated
the amount of his salary per week,
and she ha turne him own. She
said the per wasn't enough to buy her
clothes, let alone meeting other ex-
penses.
1t was a sad blow and he stumbled
down the steps with tears in his eyes,
His trainer met him and took him off
to his room and sang lullaby songs
till he slept. When morning came
he was rubbed down and prepared for
the Marathon. He shut his teeth to-
gether and said he would win it to
spite the one who had delivered the
almost fatal blow. II got about that
he was thrown-dOwn man, and the
odds were ten to one against him. He
cared not He simply braced the
more. Halfway through the race he
stumbled and the odds went to TWEEN
ty. Again his pumping-machin SEEM
ed to give out and they rose to forty.
But when the goal came in signt at
last the thrown darted forward, picked
up one rival after another and came
under the wire a half nose ahead.
Charlie" murmured a voice in his
ear as as they were rubbing him down
with seven kinds of liniment.
Why you here, Edith?" he replied.
Charlie, we will be married next
week If you wish.'
but you refused me only last
night"
Yes, but l was laboring under the
impression that you were bank clerk
on $25 per week instead of being a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
SOMETHING BETTER.

How about Fourth of July in your
town this year?" asked the lawyer as
he met an acquaintance from village
80 miles away.
"oh, we shall whoop 'er up was
the reply.
Regular celebration, eh?'
Yes"
Il was your orator three or four
years ago, if you remember"
Yes. | remember, and you got off a
pretty good speech d,
Thanks I'm pretty busy just now,
but | might have got away had they
wanted me again this year Who
have they got?"
No one
But they must have one.
Wei, the next year after you were
there they appointed me, and | 'spose
I'll take the place agin this year"
II didn't know that you were an
orator"
But | amt They say I'm some
thing better. When the procession
reaches the grove and is all ready to
hear the Declaration of independence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
WA|MANALO JAPS
QUIT R|O7ING TO
RETURN To WORK
Continued from Page one.)

the veranda platform, the armed po-
lice and newspaper men lined up IN
an avenue between the door and lhe
machines and the sixteen protesting
prisoners were bundled into the auto
mobiles after Jarrett had given the
order to the crowd to dispense and
DOYLE had interpreted the order with
the advice that there would be some
body hurt if the order was not oDeyed'
The show of force made the crowd
stink back. Some had been sitting on
the ground, others standing, but they
all. with one accord, moved reluctant
ly though surely back.
When the automobiles were ready
10 start, one with six prisoners in
charge of an Advertiser reporter, one
with another half-dozen prisoners in
, charge of a Star representative and
the third with the principal offenders
in charge of Chester Doyle, the crowd
was preparing to make big swing
in on the machines with the evident
intent of interfering with their pro-
| gress.
SWINGING BLACK-SNAKES.
It was then that the mounted pa
! trolmen were given an order and in
second they were dashing their
mounts up and down the line of groWl-
ing laborers swinging their black
snakes in threatening manner. The
police with carbines and bayonets fix
ed at the charge, faced the mob. When
! the machines started they let out with
squirt and at the same moment the
mob tried to advance through the
guards, but the armed men were here
there and everywhere. it seemed, along
the line of excited Japanese, fiourisn'
ing their bayoneted weapons so decter-
ously that it would have meant q
nasty injury to any Japanese who got
| too close.
PRISONERS CHEERED.
The mob had to be satisfied with
yelling "Banzai," which they did with
all the force they could command.
After a ride of an hour or mbre in
the machines the sixteen prisoners
were landed at the city police sta.
1 ton
During the rioting at Waimanalo
when Jarrett was holding the fort
awaiting achievements, there were
cries from the crowd to the effect that
If some Of them were killed 1t would
make no difference. there were plenty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

read, and a speech afterwards, l ad-
vance to the front of the platform and
bow and say:
patriots All of you that are
fools enough to want to listen to a
windbag speech stay right here. All
of you who want cold beer instead will
go up the hill, where six kegs are on
tap"
That's all the speech concluded
the vilager. IF there was anything
more to it there would be no listeners.
No, we find that a mighty little oratory
and a good deal of beer is the thing
to make the American Eagle scream
and the patriots to remember Bunker
Hill, and | guess we shall keep it up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

more Japanese. Suppose make (kill-
ed, no pilikia! Plenty more Japan
ese!" they cried, which was taken
as meaning that they were willing to
die providing they rescued the prison.
ers. Doyle, in his brief talk to the
Japanese in their own language, advis-
ed them of their very foolish atti-
tude, declaring that if some of their
number had done wrong they should
not all risk punishment by doing fur
Their wrong, and suggesting that they
certainly would be handled roughly
and effectively unless they submitted.
Some had gone for cane-knives, but
were intercepted and disarmed by the
police and several Tevolvers were talk
en- from individuals in the crowd.
Jarrett, for a time, was in a most
serious situation, and had he attempt
ed to force his way with his origin
al five prisoners through the mob to
the machine he would probably have
been roughly dealt with in spite of the
fact that he might have laid few
out with his gun.
Those brought into town and Jailed
were:
Yamamoto, Higashi, Kobayashi, XII
mura, Nakagawa, Sukamoto, Ozaki,
lnura, Ota, Nakai, Fukui, Tamura, Ka-
marc, Dol, Asami, Hirosui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
A NEW KIND OF STRIKE.

appears that the Wamanalo affair strike i'll the
ordinary of the word It the result Of some dissatisfaction
with other employees Japanese whom the laborers
proceeding "tyr The trial" being the did not
work yesterday morning This is proceeding which should be-
severely Some ago Koreans held trial
this the end of which they concluded that their victim must
die they proceeded to murder him Five condemned to
three hanged this bit of work Yesterdays vigorous
handling of the Wamanao affair sill probably have good educa-
effect Perhaps if this of thing keeps will be necessary
showng of local constituted normal
meantime vigorous prosecution of all concerned in such
ae proceedings will also have very good educative value
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST

HARRISBURG Mod
competitor penaizaton
TRADE ASSOCIATION ONEGALLoN MIL
cage CONTESTThe Franklin
established worlds record by carrying the
distance gallon of gasoline.
PITTSBURG ENDURANCE
mobile make the of $50 miles without penazaon
WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIA-Frankln
perfect
thirteen contestants who had
CONTEST-Franklin Mo
del the highest award 1t had
consumption.
CHICAGO 10OO-MILE a
penalzaion Of
BRETON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN-Frankin per-
feet In this the
ped direct the
mile grind without
GLlDDEN ToUR-Franklin Model perfect
scores this
all they o trouble
All OF
is the best automobile mechanically
weight is
ton and light weight
lin acooed engine is without
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

that he discharge employees when this demand refused
of course strike and of them
saued of the employees question i'll the managers presence
when those guilty of this assault placed under arrest the
number rallied the rescue, offered violence the highest
police Of the city and held him hours prisoner while
awaited The who could out this sort OF
without respect for the law and authority of the land
have chosen live in Probably they have fed for time
Iii er ignorance extent eXcusabe, but
that does alter the fact
When outbreaks occurred this paper ventured to predict
would show the United States press drawing
who could band together awlessness
showing for American SOIL remarked that the
local leaders greatly boosting the cause OF
stronger exclusion The prediction borne in almost all
the editorial comments Mainland papers 1t safe to predict
that Yesterdays will be regarded in the same light only
more strongly Already influential Mainland paper stopping
exclusion rules has TINTED that the Japanese here should
not be allowed II be found that they cannot remain here
and obey the law the friendly governments concerned are likely
to seek a way to end the difficulty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

young man of legs and wind. Set a
day, Charlie dear. Half nose ahead;
| shall expect you at the usual hour
this evening""
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
ONE EFFECT OF THE LAwLEssNEss.

The Wamanalo japanese, aided by of the Higher
Wage outfit which has made trouble elsewhere have driven another
blow the prospects of the counymen here Such awlessne
occurred this island yesterday is amazing outrageous
In all the origin of the trouble and the methods of seeking carry
their plan these Japanese showed spirit quite ntoerab They
began by mpudent demand the of the plantation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
Sure THING.

The Scientist-My dear sir, theory
is the most valuable thing in the
yorld.
The Politician-It is, until you try
to do something useful with it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

The community only hope that the Acherey legal farce does
lead finally tragedy 1t will be remembered that Acherey
fired dwelling in which lived family whose head he inn
gined conspng against him The authorities instead of pac
ing criminal charge against him. kindly charged insanity and the
Jury could him insane beyond reasonable doubt Now it
appears that sitting with shot ready tc bang
at some other imaginary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

Who would have thought that the Wyoming p1ainsmen should
have fled at the prospect of another usse with the cowboys OF
Hawaii Yet one return would if by Wyoming place
il the lead riders and cpers beaten both in Homo
lulu and CHEYENNE Havaans Our boys remain the American
clarrdons Of adj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
THE REASON.

Mr.. Cactus-What dye think, Miss
Dandelion? / just saw the weeping
willow laugh.
Miss Dandeion-They surely must
have had a look at you.