davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

Foreigners are finding out that the
new pathway to naturalization in this
country IS no longer an easy one. This
is the way things ought to be in this
important respect. Every worthy for
eigner is entitled to admission to c1ti-
zenship in this country and every one
such is desired, but, unfortunately, all
the foreigners who would like to be-
come naturalized are not in that class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
1.-THE criminal is nearly ALWAYS a

1.-THE criminal is nearly ALWAYS a
spendthrift," is the sound conclusion
reached by William A. McKeever. pro-
lessor of philosophy in the Kansas
state Agricultural college, and his sug-
gestions that young people should be
taught thrift are right to the point.
A few more teachers in the schools of
the land like Mr.. McKeever. and the
educational institutions would not sub
ject themselves to so much just criti-
cisn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

CDR. Andrew D. White finds that
onlv one out of every seventy-1our
1nurderers is convicted" notes the
Syracuse Post-Standard, and then II
adds: I'm conservation of our muir
derers we lead the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

There should be little surprise over
the statistics from the University Of
Chicago showing that the students
who are earning their tuition make the
best grades in scholarship. That's only
natural. The fellows who are work
ing their way through college are at
tending such an institution for ousl-
ness purposes and nothing else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

Mrs. w. Gould Brokaw ought TO
worry along on that $4,000 year ali
mony which the courts have awarded
her And she won't have to be so par
ticular in the future in the dispense
ton of her kisses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

There is this satisfaction over the
news that the price of diamonds Is
going to be advanced from 50 to S1o d
carat. Diamonds are neither 1000
st,ef nor any other necessary of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

A prominent Chicagoan -lost INC
sight of his left eye the other hiSht III
a tennis match. He was struck III
the eye with a ball. Abolish tennis
nv all means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

There is good reason to believe tnat
bv this time Mr.. Taft holds all the
presidential records of the nation TOT
Waltzing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Embarrassing for Her.

A Milwaukee man and his wife re-
Gently received a call from an 'old
friend whom they had not seen for
years Just before the three sat down
to little supper in the German style,
the wife Selling a favorable opportun-
ity, whispered to her husband:
1--WE have only three bottles of beer
in the house-just enough to go
around. Don't ask him to have more"
Very we1I,p answered the husband,
who CHANGED to be thinking of some
thing else at the time.
Half an hour later the host, to the
wife's CONSERVATION, asked the guest
to take more beer. The invitation was
politely declined, but still the host
did not desist. A dozen times the call
er was urged to drink; a dozen times
he firmly refused.
When he had departed the wife
took her husband to task. What on
earth made you persist so? Didn't I
tell you there We're only three bottles
Why did you insist upon his having
more beer, more beer, more beer?"
"Mercyl' exclaimed the husband. IT
forgot entirely "
ssBut." continued the wife. why
did you suppose 1 was kicking you
under the table,"
my dear" blandly replied the hus-
band. you didn't kick mer'-Lippin-
colts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Speaking of Bromidioms.

Eyes, L think my baby is not at all
pretty. There are number of babies
in the community much better looking
than mine. My baby gets its ugliness
from nv side of the house. and, not
from its fathers"
"I have no opinion about govern
mental affairs. I regard problems OF
craftsmanship too deep for me, so 1
never meddle."
Yes, I tried to get him: but I am
glad he chose the other girl. She is
so much more attractive than 7 am"
81 like for my husband to cultivate
the acquaintance of other women 1t
would be manifestly unfair to expect
him to devote his time exclusively to
me-"
ST appreciate highly the confidence
my party has thrice expressed in me,
but feel that I have no right to
enter another race or to NEEDLE with
public affairs
Undoubtedly Mr. Taft's quiet re-
gime is preferable to my egotistic fool
hardness
Looking over my Christmas pres
ents, I was convinced that my wife Is
an excellent judge of cigars and neck
ties"
''The theater is all right. but for en-
tertainment prefer going to church
John E. Rosser, in Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The state Journal is q member OF sne
Associated Press and receives the iuS. 1 or.
eanization for the exclusive arternoon
nubiica tion in Topeka. -. 1.
The news Is received IN me ~ soia nt,r.
p0gA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

Dick-Lliza dun gave me a safety razah
for Christmas present. Sam-Con't yo'
change it? Tell de man you wants one
TO social purposes.--Kansas City Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

Husband-Whati Three hundred and
fifty dollars for that gown? My dear.
how extravagant you arei Wife-No
more than you. Didn't you spend SIS for
your last suit ?-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

Before we were married. said Mr..
Meekton, 81 showed my affection for Hen
r1etta by serenading her" II suppose you
neglect any such attentions now Yes
l show my affection now by respecting
Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

Wlfe-Sebastian, I just heard you sigh
again. Now, you must understand that,
once and for all, 1 forbid you to sigh
Fliegende Batter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

Times has certainly changed" OBJ
served an octogenarian darky in Alabama.
Befor de wah it was only de slaves dat
was sold, but only de udder day I hears
genulmen state dat an old mastah was
sold at auction in New York for whole
lot O. money. Times has cert'n'y
changed. kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

1t is pleasant to note that President
Taft heard Tetrazzini in Lucia di Lam
mermoor' last night. Every president
ought to study the methods of those who
a mad scene.-Kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

DO you think college education helps
a man in business?' Sure. I've had two
college boys here ,workin' for me durin'
tne last year, and / was afraid to dis
charge either one of 'em for fear they'd
find fault with my grammar when done
lt.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
ON SOLDIERS EAT POISON.
u Was Meant for Rats, hut Messenger
Forgot to Tell ward Masters.

STAMFORD. Coma. Nov. s.-One hundred
and six OF the 900 inmates OF the State
Soldiers Home at Noroton. Conn. pres
sented a petition on Wednesday to Col
George Robbins. superintendent of the
home. in which they charged c. v Rowe.
tho steward at the home. with trying
TO poison them and demanded full
invest cation
The petition was presented after fifteen
OF the inmates and a waitress had eaten
OF rat poison Prompt medical treat
ment saved the sick persons from any
serious effects.
Col. Robbins to-day completed the in
vestigation requested and mail ed his
finding to the executive committee OF the
state Hospital Board Tomorrow a,
inspection he will read copy to the com
planning soldiers He says that Rowe and
an errand boy and the soldiers themselves
nave been guilty OF carelessness. hut h.
adds that he does not ind any cause fer
the allegation that Rowe attempted 10
poison the soldiers.
1t IL noted" the report says that as
soon as he learned the men had eaten
poison Mr.. Rowe sent messenger and went
personally to them and told the men of
their mistake and 10 hasten 10 the hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
BE>xrr ro OrEIrEHOLDERs.
Henr, Gssrxr Gives Out . Lattice A-l,.=
Tor Help

Ill.,. .,.-- al. r.-,..-.st, ca,li-
-. -
nav" against "h''an o. HenH'N 80.
,,,,h, ,.,, A. 49,, 4, y,o,.,ior ~ ,hs
-, 80 -
peilal law "I the state oi We" tote nAs
been promising higher salartes TO FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES who will vote for him. Mr.
U.or1. mad. ,,,hl;, this ls,ter s,nprr.s.
.,.,,., .,
ing '"e nanie "' eh' "ish WI" '7"'e" '"
uorst or RspakskSrArlyas
CouN,r TEE on
Iyy,ov.r,os .xn SArup,ItrIrros
w,aursorox ID e
n, ,,,..,.,,ra ,n,t yn,, arc n
-. 49,, "A -. In
l,,' IN" ~ =. S.r.,'a a.. ,o.,
cn.'''u 20 V"'e asalns, ui' oet " r..
ONO" Iaborer- have hAa no ih'res". Ins
lao"rers al" the one ciasH hat ! nave NO.
been adj. to get an increa%" Tor since
have been In Congress. and tn" reason l.
that hav" not b"en able 20 convince the
members OF the co mmitta- that their work
L. similar to that OF the clerks, and that
they ought TO hay. In. .ams pa great
maior,,v Of ,h. ,,.,,sr.ssm.n come from
rmr,I i,s.r,c,- x,s,. t.,oo ar ,7Oo s.ems 10
h. ni, 60, -, ,h,,. ,.,,a "a a. ,rainary
-. "a " """. s. - ri. o.,
.,D"l az" ! nav nov ~ ss' ~ 49,.
'o", '"'' ,nerh WA, 10, '.s
"orA maven any uount ot' wat wv
VIII be -hc'~s-iul unless 'nsrs a. pehi"-
cratic House, In which case. vi course you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
DEPEW TALKS TO DENTS
Tells =. y University Wen That Taft VA.
Never Z sri q Big stick

About 1--WE hundred New York Uni
T"rSiiy students turned gu, Yesterday 70
hear Senator Chaunr"y NJ Depew speak
OH tho issues NJ IN" campaign mt Uni
verEIiy Heights Andrew ! Ten Eyck
of tho senior class was m. chai rrnan He
Introduced Senator Depev a. the dean
of American speakers. who dedicated
New York unIversitv's Hall Of Fame
Senator Dcpew spoke Of tho country
history in the last fifty years and said
Ih"r" ~ NO fifty years IN the history
Of any other nation. ancient or modern
that can h"aSt of 20 many glorious
achievements
senator D"p"w characterized Presl,i.n,
Tart IA the gre1i"Sr con='rtIcriv" Pr.s
dent since Washington Taft he "A,
mas never footed his own horn or USED
the big stick, hut has qIIiTilv hui surely
k@pf me pledges Of ia" Republican plat
form He has done what other pre.t
dents have been satisfied 20 prorni... 10
gain the offic" Even his party npposed
him, but he openly told ,hstu
You and ] promised these things in
the platform on which VIZ we're elected.
now @ee To ~ that you carry 'hern out
Senator D"p"w Aald thar high prices
wer" due 10 IN" Increase IN IN" outpuf
of gold
Prof Archibald Bouton. who r.pr..
s"ni"d the Republican members Of rho
faculty, made preliminary apae,.h
Robert u Ireland, Candiri1t. for kgz.rn
hv. and William H0"tz"l randi dat. Tor
the stat" senate, al-O spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
HEtRSr'S ENDLESS CHAM.
D,N and Harrison and Cannon and Nurph,
and nark to DsN \gain.

William Randolph Hearst spoke last
night NJ four meetings. mt Acme Hail.
Congress- Hall and Schwaben Hall in
BROOKLYN aud AZ the Grand Central Pal
ace IN Manhattan He was received every
where by well filed houses Mr.. Hearst
devoted most OF his speech TO larnbasting
MIR Dix and the trusts. Part Of his speech
follows.
Perhaps you do not always know who
the men on any ticket are that represent
the trusts Many % the men on the Demo
cratic ticket in this election have shown
Won clearly where they stand The trusts
needed the aid of Democratic votes TO re.
tain Joe Cannon as Speaker OF tho House.
so the trusts told every Democratic servant
hey had IN the House to vote for Cannon
The trusts practically went IN to the House
Of Congress and SAID Let every Demo.
cratic Congressman thai we own hold ~
his hand And Mr. Riordan. and Mr..
Harrison and Nj Conroy and MIR Willet,
and Mr. Forne- and Mr. 6oIdfogle hold ~
their hands u 10 no, every day that pub
lie Official has TO bare his back and show 20
he people where the trusts have branded
him, but these men barred their backs 80
that the nation might see the indelible mark
NJ their Seryilitv.
Last night Mr. DIX held up his baud and
exposed the brand that was on his back.
He went INTO Mr. HRrrisOns district TO help
Mr. Harrison and the other Congress-. 4"
who Nsrs lately Cannonized in Congress
for their service 20 the trusts. Mr.. Dir IL
Tor Burton HarrisCn for the same reason
that Harrison il 10, Cannon. and cannon IL
for Murphy and Murphy Is for Dix They
are all linked together in the same endless
chain. beginning with she trusts and always
coming around again to the trusts The
dominant issue Of N campaign - the tru-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
STIMSON IN WEsrCHESTER.
HAS . Taxicab Breakdown and COmpii-
nnents . Young NasFon.

YoSKERs. Nov. Henry l.. Stimson
talked in Philipsburgh Hall tonight He
was pleased by the big turnout in spite
Of the weather.
-You don't know what such reception
is To a man who has been all over the
State said Mr.. stimson. and his hearers
wondered whether he meant that he was
coolly received elSsw where
Mr. Stimson proved that he was no.
without ready wit " hen che wife of Super
VISOR Allied VI Baily was introduced TO
him
MIR Stimson.- remarked Mrs. Baily.
I'm sorry nav two sons are not old enough
TO vote for you
I'm sure they're not" returned the
candidate and the crowd Handicapped
its endorsement 20 the compliment
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces ~ Yonkers Republican city com
rnIiIre. Besides Mr.. Stimson the speak
nr- were District Attorney Francis A
WInslow and Secretary az State Samuel
Kpenig Mr.. Stimson- speech was along
the lines ~ others that he has made.
Mr. Stimson came down from Pougb-
Leep-ie this afternoon by special train
and alIghted at Tarrytown in order that
he might make a quick run across co,in-
try by auto " towns IN Westminster
county. Before getting out III larry
town the taziCab ~ which he was riding
broke down and he had To get another
machine
IN. nominee spoke to a large audience
at Germanta Hall in New Rochelle and
AlrO got "A big reception at the We-tchsH-
ter Auditorium IN Mount Vernon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
PARkER SAYS IT'S DIN.
Majority WIN he fSig Enough 10 sauelch
rhird Term Aspirations.

A large crowd turned out last night 70
hear Alton b. Parker speak In Prospect
Hall Brooklyn. Judge Parker scored
Candidate Stimson and his leader for
avoiding all discussion and consideration
Of extravaganza. waste and the high cost
OF living
There has been. Judge Parker said.
IN increase Of 10 per cent. In the cost
OF living. so that the subject is a practical
one which both Mr.. Stimson and Mr..
Roosevelt ignore. The average tariff
rate. he said. before the war was only
20 per cent. During the war the rate
increased to 81 per cent. and later 20
~ per cent. caused. he asserted. by the
exigenoies Of the civil strife but forty six
years after the war had ended the tarif
rates were even higher yet. and there 10
no war to Justify them. He declared that
there must be a reduction In the tariff
Judge Parker urged the Democratic
voters TO do all In their power 20 send
Democratic Congressman 20 Washington
and Democratic Assemblymen and Sena-
tors to Albany. for in that way only could
Republican waste be stopped The
speaker said that Col. Roosevelt solicited
funds from the late T.. II. Hartman and
others for campaign purposes in 1907
amounting 70 total OF 3?se. 900.
for. collected just ore week before the
close Of the campaign' Was it used to
print campaign circulars. pay the ex-
peuses OF speakers and other legitimate
purposesf There is reason to believe it
was used for the debasing OF manhood
suffrage by purchase. We have Mr. Har-
rimans word for 10 that the money swung
50 900 votes In line In this State and made
a difference Of more than 100000 votes in
the national election. How could that
he done except by purchase in the space
OF week1-
Judge Parker said Of Mr. Dix:
Il have known Mr.. Dix intimately for
many years and there isn't a fairer.
straighter. manlier man in existence than
John A. Dix. No man will regulate him,
he will regulate himself. He will render
great services TO the people of this State
~ he is elected. as believe he will be. by
a ma iority sufficient to overwhelm the
pretensions Of anybody for third term
TO the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

Parsons Mr. Levy has been ceiling th-
voters something ahous PaEsOilss family
connection with th" sugar trtAse "a time
when the trust VaS robhlng the Tinted
States Government II millions OF dullars.
and how useful Mr. Parsons has found
the Custom Ho,rs. m this riiy as a means
of rewarding his political hangers an
Elect IN after election Parsons plurality
has fallen away In lSs he won by
only =. iup in an election where tine ne
publican Candidat" for President was
hnoying mp all weak SISTERS ms wear
the registration declined amazingly IN
the Thirteenth. and bets ara made THAT
Parsons will Join lefries and the tubs
Persons addicted to tho straw vote
habit ar. busy, Nobody gives tinker 8
damaged apron Tor straw voting results,
but the poIlsr- get some fun ont Of IL
A poll Of the employees ot a BROOKLYN
lumber mill Yesterday gave Dix 2tl;
Hopper, :Ot: StimsCu. 1874; Russell; y
A year aco In The same mill Gaynor HAD
2OO. Hearst. 1s2. and Barnard, ?oi. Inc
poll Of a church fair IN hrnoklyn gave
Stimson i55 DIX. lB, and Hopper lS,
Al the noonday meeting OF the Commercial
Tray~ oilers I.aagu. in Manhattan The v"'s
was: Dix az: SIlmson. ~. AMI IL. Sse'I
stat. Slp~rint .udant Of tons Will
lam l.eary SAYS thai he has !I.' NJ az
convicts and Professional I'm soldiers
with descriptions. measurements ANA "'h"r
data and that there viii he "a tine coop
Of arrests On election day II any ~ 'h"S"
men try Va vote t."arv has Comh"d the
Bowery lodging hors"s. warning l""s hs
house kecp~rs NOT u shelter C"loni~t'
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TE ifHERS' DAT At WFSEEN,
Natural History sufators wiz Fxhbif
Things in the Institution.

Teachers day vii! he observed this
afternoon at the American Museum OF
Natural History when tho teachers Of
IN" public schools in this city will have
an opportunity 90 see what ;ha museum
!. prepared to do for them Tn. pro-
grarnme will include ten minute illus
frated talks blythe c'iraiorH Of the muaeum.
and ~ O'Clock there will be- held =
general meeting In the lecture hall AZ
which brief addresses will be- made by
Prof Henry Fairfield Osborn and Dr
William Henry Ma we'll, superintendeut
of -"h""l- A reception and afternoon
tea will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TO DRESS Up FOR TAFT.
The Prinl Joachim to Ne Decorated
F.iaborately nj Panama.

A small cargo Of material for decorating
ships il being carried on the steamer
Prinz Joachim of the Hamburg-American
Line to Colon This steamer will reach
Colon during President Tafr's visit there
and the bunting Is TO he used to dress
ship as the Prinz Joachim enters the
harbor. She also carries more than
two thousand electric lights TO be used
in forming the brilliant electric sign.
Welcome Taft" to be run the length Of
the ship
The Prinz Joachim was in Colon harbor
at the time Of President Rooseveit's visit
to the isthmus. President Roosevelt
was highly pleased with the decorations
mt that time and sent his secretary aboard
20 present 10 Capt Won Leiiner his
compliments and thanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

p,tal for treatment, thus proving his
innocence OF any criminal intent
Col. Robbins gave the following &C
count of the incident tonight:
Unable TO overcome a r at nuisance
in the dormitories by the use Of traps
Mr. Rowe procured rat poison and pre-
pared il in accordance with directions.
spreading it on bread and covering it
with sugar
He gave il to a messenger boy With
instructions to take il on old plates to th~
ward masters in the nine wards and in the
dining room and tell them il was rat
poison.
The hoy failed TO tell any one IL was
rat poison and the ward masters and
others. thinking u was some sort Of =
delicacy for them. ate OF it. We learned
of this at once and had the men hurried
TO the hospital where efnetics were given.
All Of them have recovered
Col. Robbins said neither Rowe nor any
one else would he dismissed Rowe has
been steward at the home for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Tsxas NiItIsman Gets sD Years for wur.
der

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. T. The jury
returned n verdict to-day in the case of
Sergeant ID MAnley. finding him guilty
81 murder m the first degree Tor hayonet-
ing IN death Louis II Reichenatein or.
year ago. during tho visit ~ President
laft 10 Dallas Mrnley wnS -puicnC cd
70 ninety nine years IA the penilentIary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Yerses ser, ants Get Beaue.t..

CHICAGO, Nov Six servants formerly
in the employ OF Charles 7 Yerkes wIli
receive bequests ranging from 3yOoo 70
,b Pros me cao ,ton o. yoaE. ~ ,.sS IN
probate a codicil in which Yerkes repu-
dated his gifts to the servants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

has dragged down the Republican partv
"a a level below which 4, cannot exist
in Tho respect and confidence OF man
kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

Prentice TO Mayor Gavnor' i am
Presbyterian and | pray eyerv morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

~ in tho Thirteenth dlstrir. tho No.,
J"H L"ry say I'.y-vv not Lee.yi IN.
annexed III" goat # tn. Hoo. Herbcr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

In Prentice's mail WAS this eshica
communication. Dear Sur. | registood
az Democrat II YOU want may vote
gev Republican straight ticket 81 Sir
yours truly v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-10

1909.
d Nakashima to Honolulu Iron Works |
Co. { NJ; Japanese sampan leashlma |
Maru and 30-h p STANDARD Gasolene Eng |
No 1854, Honolulu Harbor, Oahu: $50. |
B 800, p l65. Dated July ,, 1909.
NJ Ovama ct al to Honolulu Iron
Works 10. & NJ; japanese sampan Itsu-
kushima ALaru and 30-h ? Standard
GasoIene Eng Ne 1852, Honolulu Har-
Dor. Oahu; S~75. L 800, ? l67. Dated
June %, 1909.
NJ ~umita to Honolulu Iron Works
Go, c NJ: japanese sampan Shinyei
Maru and 25-h = Standard Gasoline Eng
No 2lI5. Honolulu Harbor, Oahu; $3.50.
800. p 1863. Dated June 9, 1909.
: Kawamura to Honolulu Iron Works
Co. c NJ; japanese sampan kio Sci
Maru. No and 30-h 2 Standard Case
lene Eng No 1871, Honolulu Harbor,
Oahu; $500 B 800, T III. Dated July
p, 1909.
7 Nishimoto to Honolulu Iron Works
Go. { NJ; japanese sampan Koyei Marn
and 20-h = Standard GasoIene Eng No
1883. Honolulu Harhor, Oahu; $500. B
500. p 173 Dated July q, 1909.
/ G Kawamura to Honolulu Iron Works
Go. { NJ; japanese sampan Yako Maru
aud 30-h p Standard Gasoline Eng No
| / $50. Honolulu Harbor, Oahu; $3.50. B
| 800, . 17J. Dated June S. 1909.
| X Katamoto to Honolulu Iron Works
| Go. c NJ; Japanese sampan Hatchiman
Maru and 30-h p Standard GasoIene Eng
! No 22lS, Honolulu Harbor, Oahu; $500.
b 800. y III. Dated Oct %. 1909.
/ Waiaiap Heights bv Owners to Plan,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-10
Feat of Submarine.

g0ULoN, December 29.-The sub
4 ne Clsogne performed remark
i, lfesaying feat in recent storm.
d boat was practising diving in the
IN sea when the commander saw a
q fishing boat suddenly sink. The
bnarne Immediately dived right un-
4 the fishing craft. of which the mast
4 alone was above water, The