davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
EDITOR f. P. CLARKE'S
 LECTURE 0N ALASKA
An Entertaining Subject Handled By
 A Pleasing Speaker.

\ very good sized crowd attended the lecture on Alaska" last evening in the Methodist church. given hy r. r. Clarke. of Riverside. California editor of The Riverside Daily Press
 A vocal duet entitled. The Day is D"n".' was plvaSinEly rendered hy Miss MIudc IlaWlcy and C. r.
 llull, after which Rev. Robert < Fisher introduced the speaker. In his opening remarks. Mr. Clarke discuss ed climatic conditions in that great northern territory. stating that south crn"rs were prone Io hIV" an cN- aElsrrated idea nf Alaskan weather Ii. said that the weather in Phoenix today waS far colder than that of any day in Alaska last summer .nd Mr. Clarke iS iu q position tn know. because he enjoyed the priv ilcse of an Alaskan coast tour dur ing the summer months of last year. No doubt the speaker caused great dead of surprise among his listeners when he mentioned the fact that the west coast of Alaska is directly north nf the Hawaiian Islands. and two hours west of the meridian pass ing through San Francisco. Other figures and facts gave the audience a vivid conception of the size of Columbia's northern possession.
 The lecturer spoke briefly of indus trial conditions in Alaska. mentioning the immensity Of the gold mining and the fishing industry. He also remarked that in southern Alaska rich vegetation abounds. largely due to the excessive rainfall. an average annual rainfall of l30 inches being recorded in some parts of the ter ritory.
 The stereopticon pictures thrown upon the screen were very fine. and were in every way appropriate to the lecturers discourse. 4 man of Alaska was first shown. indicating the routes of travel which are most commonly followed by summer tour ists Entertaining and instructive Alaskan views including ocean and river scenes. cities. villages, noun tains. glaciers and icebcrss. were cast upon the screen in addition t"I pictures of Indians and various re- produced photographs "f the eXcur- sin party of which the speaker was a member
 Those who attended the lecture are all of the opinion that Mr. Clarke is d very interesting. instructive and entertaining speaker, endowed with the gift of bringing clearly before his audience the beauties of mid summer voyage, and many Wh" were at the church left there under th" con viction that they were far better ac- quainted with Alaska than ever before
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
WORK
 0N RELIEF GROUND
Also Some Fine Showin9s on Adioin- ing Property of Ezra w. Thayer.

George IIamlin is just out from an illness that lie thinks Was ptomaine poison, that has kept him in bed ror ., couple "f weeks. lie was seized with Il at rh- Relief mine and was 50 sick he couldn't send for I doctor for fear he would dir before the physician could get {" him. so the two men with him Ht th- mine utilized such treat Iu-nt aS the three could devise unta rh'- patient was able to ride [" town.
 Mr llamlin pr-vinuS to his illness was engaged in doing the assessment work on the nnpatchtrd claims Of the Relief Gold Mining company. ami on the properties "f Ezra W. Thayrr. which adi"in th- Relief "u the n1yth.
 Speaking of the Relief work. Mr. Ilamlu says he put down a shaft on claim on the desert at the west end "f the group ahout where he thought he would strkic the extension of one or the Relief veins and he fortunately did so. The shaft is 3i feet deep and at the depth of r. feet he encountered a vein seven feet wide. He has secured assays from this vein at the University of Arizona showing S6.4O in gold and lots of lead.
 Concerning the work on the sun rise group of the Thayer property. Mir. Hamiin says he believes Alr. rhayer naS d fine prospect for a mine. The Relief mine lies on the southern slope of the first range of hills after leaving the desert The Thayer property GOV CTS the top of the same range and its northern slope. One shaft of 5o feet k all in ore. 26 inches. of which is of high grade copper, silver and gold. The Texas shaft is down 10 feet and shows ] feet of good ore. There is another shaft of a feet and one of G0 feet and all carry ore showing gold values Further down the northern slope there are numerous other shal- low holes and cuts.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

l-.n, NrlIWc WUm7n and SickIy chiIdrcn vill imd in Duny'S Pure Malt Whi,kcy ,hc health ;ud slrcneth-giying parts ihal are so necessary to them. You should have il in your home. l. is vonderful remedy in thc prevention aul 'urc ni consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis. coughs. colds, asthma. ma iaria, loss levers. stomach troubles and :ll wasting and weakening conditions, ii taken a, directed.
 All druggists, aroccrs and dealers. or direct, SiOl a large bottle Refuse sub stituiCS and limitations; they are implre let and doctors advice. both sent free.
 The Duffy Malt whi.key Co.,, Rochester, NY.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

Do not wash d switch often, but when you do, handle it carefully. Pour boiling water over a cake If white soap and make a strong suds. Hold the switch by the stem and lift it up and down in the water but do not rub or squeeze or do anything that will en- tdngle the hair. After the dirt Is re moved the switch should he rinsed by a similar movement and hung up to drip and dry with d towel If possible hang il out of doors.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. Care full mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. No opiates Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

Why raise a scrub colt when one of the worlds sweepstakc winners is at your service. See the registered stal- lion Golden King at the Paio Alto Stable. w k. Ross, owner. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

Sorry to disappoint the hundreds who came to the new airdome opening last night We will serve you right to- night.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
Lung Trouble
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Can Be Prevented and Cured.

lIr Waiter Clark was restored 10 health and strength ailcr b,ing unablt io work for TWO months. Read what he says: After having been afflicted wIlh a serious ca-c of lung trouble and used many remedies without rcsuli-in fact, | ..:s unable ta do any worl, whatever ipr TWO moa,hs-Dutiy's Pure Malt WM-lty ua- recommended :n:d c"ni- ueuc,d l.lm@ Ihc same. dc.igy tp s.a,r lL# am entirely cured, having been pr.u.an,.d sn by ,ny physiti.u. consider liis inc erc.hc,i medicine of lhe rr,sm asr. TLis testimonial i; c,ua,i,mi"urly given and wi'h"ns any solicitation wl.a'~oc. cr. --Wal'tr Clark,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
Dufiy's Pure Ma.v Mhiskey

i..TH To ilH tlttill iIty year ul pi3b
 h. service. lI IS liu- r. li' .f years Ui careful Nulk and | a.I aha uiutc- iy pure disrillaIion Ui carefully matted cram. Olcrwurked
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
HOW 70 WASH A SWITCH.

Sure opening new airdome tonight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

1af., r..Is h. ttaae rnfaa. iaa. i.i guts 81
Ha oht tH t'. ua tt iFo VI Nteh " a fai ufo.. 4
roHd b., aa hla Aaa laeeafr
raae ra tt remarkable irfraf of fast Ih
taH tt oi Europe boz noi teh plunged hhocf
War tie Austrian M @ ha . aa monarch bas itl
expectation rotafs tinelom
tstnr orfosty together
now There tte least m trouble follow ht a than any
time for the aai fifteen years
Joseph present Europe
have b h.
heir viii be ~ least given opportunity carry the rsconcng
many factions win thc ultimate hope that The identity Of Austria Hungary
viii tc retained and The shadow
century that section Of Europe will be dissraed
The reign Of Francis Joseph personal
for him. lis old and the brave
hed himself through wrug
Austrian Emperor the admiration Of the world This
been sorey by the unfortunate which
France and Germany His personal
His brother, Macmillan death Mexico
His beautiful wife, whom stabbed
death His Rudolph, killed
wasfo by
the Arehdu Charles apparent
Rudolph leaving the the heir
precarous the national These gre
have marked the sixty required
heart to the continued trouble
the monarch with brave face through the varied political troubles
personality this ideal representative Of
empire and king
DOM Diplomacy itself has been
fore it suggested how best the should
diplomacy be robbed of its desire,
Francis Joseph intellect strength all
that is most beautiful in soldier of the dty,
he has than
field of battle He has shown himself diplomat deep
thought voay sport of every sovereign
heart that beats truly for the lowe of his subjects the highest
kind master, sincere friend
In the natural
Joseph
would be kind
long delayed life him but Of the
has survived
trouble and his death peaceful in unrOubed united
empire
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
BETTER AND aRnArBR HONOLULU.

greater goal De sought says p
dent Honolulu Chamber the business
organizations Of Honolulu together 20 work together
De than this Of A Better and Greater
Honolulu" and the the city be brought
expedity less the commercial Of the
working for hand than the they have been directing
city
ureu governing city Territory
governing Of business
business while like Kcaoha AHA Aylett Fern
blame quality Of her Legislators the other
greater be when
public advantage Of opportunities that arise
IN he o opportunities
that growing rapidly the
the president of the stock exchange the matter recently
a o
would thing able could be said,
with of TRUTH if those who guide the deses the
would
Honolulu has been growing prospeing spite of itself The
its with board there
grow along
the Honolulu whether
simply regard regard
present, depends upon those directing growth.
business
opening
the handling of ncompetents The millions that Uncle
the the possible by the
of the increased
all this Honolulu
of the
citizens they pose
being neither the clever business they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
Many for Honolulu

The Mongolia brought about sixty
passengers 10 Honolulu. The total
number Of cabin passengers bound for
the Orient was l9S. One hundred and
twenty-five Chinese are on their way
back TO the Celestial Kingdom. and
sixty-two deported Hindus are being
taken back TO India. The Mongolia
brought cargo Of general merchandise
TO Honolulu
Among the prominent passengers fo-
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. George "
Smith, who spent four months IN the
States. Mr. Smith was in poor health
when he left Honolulu; yesterday be
looked strong and vigorous from ms
soi0urn in cooler elimes.
J. A. MeCandless returned from q
business trip 10 the mainland, and
Clarence H Cooke and Willard z
Brown are back home after al extend
ed business tour
Mrs. E. S. Cunha returned after
spending several weeks as the guest Of
friends on the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
NATIONAL GUARD SCHOOL.

with
this military
the already The
September
The national guard like other public depends
public
it has begun really the of its existence
soldiers
thing
encourage, it will do
will opportunity
guard
regular army theory
OF like the States regular and national guard speak
Foid,'
California middle the South everywhere
the same"
o regular a
Padee Infantry
camp the guard L.
of
guardmen
writer national subjects guard
regular working
n o lew ational guard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
UNION MUD AND MUD IN GENERAL.

Mr. Cheatham, letter this issue calls attention
of
the within smell of shopping
fire The Advertiser has frequently digacefu
sidewalk conditions mentioned
being
is planned by Bishop
with
to
Bishop
that it will ordering
a sidewalk meanwhile.
Regarding the correspondents paving
majority
think will keep the board of the
Ayett AHA and Fern majority allow
quenial side issues, however, people this will
literally fguratvey.
When effort made political conditions
Honolulu have business they
intelligent decency attempts organize
the delight politics fo
II meanwhile, mudfor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
NORGAARD CASE
is SENSATIONAL
Developments al Trial MAY Rc
StariHnu--Doclor Must PAY
Heavy hhmobv

Tao charges brought d. Mrs N
eaard aeainH her husband ar5 unnar
l,.cd u uravorf divorce cases 8r TIRE
Tcrrton. according Boz Statement
made on the witness stand Yesterday
morning by ATTORNEY lorrn Andreus.
representing Mrs Norraard.
The case was NOT ZAP yesterday for
hearing OF the evidence which, L. -
claimed, will D. even more sensational
than TIE hil of complHiur. but nr fhe
order o. SHOW cause WIN Doctor Nor
gaard should mot pay Temporary ali.
mony attorney fees and costs nerf-
ing the trial Of the ease. On fhe show
ing made by the hhelaut Doctor Nor
gard was ordered bv Judge Robinson
90 pay his wife $3.50 month temuorurr
alimonv, 500 attorney fees. and aleo
10 pay the costs OF court, amounting
10 s73.
Doctor Noruaard WAS represented sr
Attorney T. A. Douthitt who arrem~+sa
30 show that Mrs NorrHar5 ha5 f.znr
amply provided for BY the doltor lErs
Norgaard was present IN euurt VIVA her
son, a small boy Oh crutches. wac. she
claims, Was permanently crippled lw
being kicked 10y has father. The won
an 8 face a. present shows 10 siCns &c
the brutal nearlnEs she claims hEre
been administered O. ner b. hsr hus-
band.
Mrs. NorEaard Oh ths witness Ftyr7
sw0re thar Tor -four wears she mas M
no decent clothing, and r1E- ~ r-lr-
pied boy mas had no new Clothes fr- q
long time. and also Should a. unas-
medical treatment
another compliant uauH ir~ rE -rr-
gard was tHa- D0e1n- 1su-raart sums
time ago gave nsr q hursa EnE tlucrr
hut later TOOK q away E-uu hex Ehs
needs H. she SAID. 10 raEH rnH uu- u
anC from school az ms rirrBlsl ear7f7-
tlu1 makes q IuIIr3 e.-ie came Tor am N
ger onto and Of rna stree ez-E.
gard cIaImsl lHE1 he zaBE -uz nr-ss.
away for rhf reason 1nE- Is E7us ur-
safe, and alzU lsseEuHH ms Flz r-az u
DO condition II nrIVe r.
Lrs NurEEErd 1es-EizI -un- ns-
credit q 1he Stores lE NJ uuBE i5sezz1=s
her husband 4HEiselF or rHtu ssss a. 1il-r
hsr hills. On ar0sz-szI.llll lil.-lur iluEa-
ever Airs. Au-Eaar1 auru1r1si ruE1 is-
husband ha1 se--isI sumH iiF eu1--
rragIsu 10y ns-- 5nE Eisu .ail-1ruHI -llE-
she e0ulc nave EsEr tina EuI--z-1urI z.
the enu o. luraf weeks, ur- INK Ias-
husband Fuuil MOI 8s- ba- EuE EHI- iis-
there seven months
LlOetu- AurEEEr1 HI 1na EnE ar
mIrrsu LHar mas salaries ru-1 EsHf
month. andrews EsBaE 1U E111 z
muuE ana gu- $50 less.
AuGn CT lBe evidence -TIIan = j.
sane VIII be 1urrBuueai wien 1HH .ssHss
comes 10 .r-Ial Is uu- "a Ana ii7- NJ .suul-
. rtHr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
BEGIN SOON ON
new LIBRARY
Architect 10 DESIGN RuIdInu VIII
Arrive Here Next
Month.

The architect who b Go design tbo
Carnegie library building be- expected
here some time ncrt month. according
% a statement made by Governor Frear
yesterday afternoon The Governor Wis
tied The offices Of the firm in New York
who are 20 handle tho job, while he was
East last time. and it was then ar.
ranged that the architect should come
10 Hawaii on the same steamer that
brought the Governor. But on account
Of the fact that Architect Kerr Of Ho.
nolulu, who is TO collaborate with the
New York man, did not reach the me
tropolis of the country as soon as ex-
pected the New Yorker was unable TO
accompany Governor Frear to the is.
lands.
Later il was announced that be
would sail on the Mongolia, which
reached this port yesterday. But he
was unable 20 secure accommoda to ns,
because of the fact that the Los An
geies Examiner tourists had taken up
most of the ship, so he had to postpone
his trip once more.
However, he will be here soon 70
make the plans for the proposed build
ing and it will probably not be long
until ground is broken for the library.
The money donated by Mr.. Carnegie,
100000. is available for use as soon as
it shall be needed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
HELB4's WREBKEE
STR5WS SHgRz

lu--uusl Inn --agH LuiH
rieE then M ,u1z 1a1lBsz1 zils1u H
along 1ns suuTa YFEii-lz-5 nz LA 1z-s.E
and ID showed Of Iu1I ana E7E-zs- a-lr
tiIsT unir n-z1- iIaeE WIKI me .1la--- zi5z-
NJ muTH ruHIlisEs 7V-1H1E LHu ZH
HelGl nov b. ruuiE H. lullr-1iHl az-
uHEuH- uIun- -iiH WINS zluIIilT Eurs z
vessel aua-- luE v-iIe1 uIu-Iizzlz ll-Fz1laL
the 1nTa lIar- az -uf SIM. was zu- ssI--
a-l1fl z1ruu -liIe rszsr -uz lliH -7zHHz 1-ud
WIS uu-hIuc hu- q -mzlsl u1zs az
i-7TisfeE HHl 1u-D EInIRsrz ThIEI nu1--
s1au-iT were nsEHEnH1 ~ 1uH II1aaE-ll-
WIVES lu1 carried iiauTlf- -I Huu-z
During LBH uIEU 1IfH HHzHa rlzulHI
rumuia1aiv zErnuuL =zE sIiH IET Lu- .
FVs.aE amer she 1III luEu litH Hu=Ll zHz-
her nov was uulz-EH1 .-DV-z-z IillnIuz-7
head. IesFsrlH- tHE HuV dlE-uTssL
1rum 1hs Tsz- uE ma vessel uunrssE
lIlshurH E-IziH EIf mn uE- C. ~
wreck wing uimuEs sGUlrHl- IllIu1 1lsH
slarhgaIl I+eam nal li=m Ezs-
around ann tine rIIII-II-Iisl uflE WIS az
IInsed IN lhH view 81 tIH Isaa1I uEa-
ers WEiEiEz Of lHE ErssE
lSu1F7 iIiEE-aniIlr lIE 1sr--hl lInlIil-
mn o. 1hH HaaE thE- uEH5-E % EI-Ez
sheets niHH- uVe- EHH ulGlL ILzr- e 1IH
EreEss -If ullZzsIIIlaE- WIS zzEult
Inc vHsFsriiE-. lueIlIH1 llmnEg uarIzE1s
raliv anf dining laHT5l- ss-ssT- -i-uaz .
swell zlisa5 tiiH vest Hu1 Ilzullfa1 lzs-
with Z E-aHh uHaI fHH HH-L- Tia
sHruudE winch HEH I'll 1HE- EHHIE tlEs-
mHst Erum Ealing wax E-zzuHL r.
most 70 lie ITHalLuC lIolu-- .zu1 = E7liz
evidenr thu- tlHv eBuil Iiur Anil zlIill
Longer Tine uniT WINNER WAL InE
1hsv ifall r. All
Ths Jane AzlEsH, Z.l.H1Eu A---is- g
v7reei ne ezlfr. iIa1 9 Inns a. TIA HFaHEs
FL GAY vHs1eriiH-r and ilgEEE EszH suzs
sstHutiT passing ulaE EIIl lu-ll iissEE-ls---
the Iirtla steamer HH1 1nH E7rnnE- Fil-fs
ths Vrraai-luC crew riIIuG lITlzH a. tliH
1ser 1hE1 was EImua- "a EEll-1 a.
and 1uEI b. tliH Wal ~ q uHlIEz
II = .sViiau- tun- with q zlll1z
time. 4,srhalis ~ Lbs t1uE ElE a 1az.-
she Hsigz VIII cBnIIiHEaiT lEslIzzs-lsza
and ha- timber vii b Hzarfaaal -
wind snd 1ids al ~ Eul liDF71 IL
SANDS 81 RTHiEiE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

sick several times, DLIt never II ny ne
did ] experience such awful sui e-IIE
rs with this eczema ] had E1aue I'D
nv mind that death was near II nauu,
and ! lunged for TINT time WHEN J
would be al rest. ] had tried many
different doctorE and medicines EzithuEt
success, and my mother brought Lzls
the Cuticura Remedies, insisting tllaf
] try them. ! began todeel better G1tsT
the first bath with Cuticure S1GT, ENC
one appIication q CuticuU Ointment.
L continued with the Cuticur1 soap
and Cuticura Ointment. anu have
taken four bottles q CutlcHrl Aes1lE-
eut, and consider myself well ms
IVES nine years ago and ] have lac
no return q the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt nhuut TINS
wonderful cure bv the Cuticurl Lens
dies can write 10 my audress. ms.
Attic Etsun. - In Read. Battle lri-eE,
Mich, Oct. &c. 1903.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
THE 1MpoRTAT1oN OF BEEF.

Some few months the director
cultural Experiment Station voiced regarding
the danger they of competition
referring the fact that had
refrigerated
when the beef Hawaii
south and urged the local beef
position 10 compete with finished when that time
Yesterday the first shipment Of Colonial beef arrived
has been experiment portion
sumed here has produced competition
the products Of the local sheep the quality finding ready
for all times
This Territory imports millions odsun that should
be raised here Is the time arriving when be
bold for herself her meat market the
tTanpaeile transportation cheaper than nlnd foreign graze
capable Of putting better cheaper article before
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
Railroad Man Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ]. Lynch, Of
Chicago, are here TO spend Two weeks,
during which time they VIII 60 10 the
volcano of Kilauea. NJ. Lynch rs
traffic manager Of the New York Cen
tral railroad, having charge uf the
Lake Shore branch Of the business
Mrs. Lynch yesterday e0mpIImeuted
the steamer acc0mmo dafiuns Oh 1ns
Pacific, saying the service was far BET
ter than on some Of the ing Trans
atlantic lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". /. Hopper, former
" Of Honolulu, returned yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

An afternoon writing
faith although grounds
the opinion
impression
swallow principles provided
golden fabrication has
Democratic training
Republican
iOn of the Democrats the decent element Of RpuhHea
addition which
question
price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

While matters political while platform
rounding their sentences would like that
calling the establishment
of local weights
will make hit 1t reflection
utility
if they had complain besides
reflection the the butchers the mkn
the sold
there should
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
THE FORCING OF ROOSEVELT.

The dispatches this
surprise From the European
tour amid the the New
and the hurahs of the Rough Riders the
time when he would feel himself obliged allow
connection with the presidency
there will denial of this mornings report
gradually
weaker Them after having
authorized interview with the savior of his
the Big Noise will all again.
There looks to be lively times ahead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

The Buneriug = rllcL -u4ClEa -zaz-E
and Cuticurz Ointment have allerlale1
among sEiu-lortured l&EllEllre1 m anif
and children. and the CONDOR tney have
afforded WORKOUT and Eurrled parents
have led ~ their adoption 10 couul1asl
homes a. 9 priceless treatmeut lor ID
akin. EozeIIa, rasheE. and every form
~ itching. burning acllF humgf AT
speedily cured bT Cuucura. IN tle MI
forty q casas. Wien al elsa laiAE.
CuitruFa seas Gle OiuiUrut fllgl llfe1leel
fE1f 40 Chaallltf laaiz1 EIlE 80 a. -
Aaialll.laa4a ~ Allaa faAslI - r. .as+f 80
So fIalE- 10 l1Iaa1tl1 Az A11.el
$780, Eraa caiirlra Eaei 81 a1la liazzal4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

What all the lions of Africa failed in doing political committee his
accomplished throwing
Evidently his all
thirteen
York has the returning ordinary the world The
time it viii be three out-fOr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

cured by the Cuticnra
Remedies, anu 4 Hm
SO grateful ] wuut thE
world 10 know Tor
what helped Ire vii
help others. Ny body
and face were covered
with sores. One nay
Il would seem 70 tsE
better, and then break
our again with the
most terrible pain ami
ifehiur I nave tse=u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

A petition mas been sent 10 Guvs--
nor Gillett, asking him 10 offer 2 su1r
able reward for the apprehension Of
the murderers Of the Kendall family
at CaZaderu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

With handy rife shaer
does not that there should be shooting
Kakaako II seldom that there crafts
while being running
between the points danger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

glance possibilities gives
satisfaction noting should yellow dog Republican
in its design
something fall back Republican
upon the of the ticket the field than upon anything
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

During the past three weeks the telephone service has been getting steadily
consistently little while there who
inclined passing patient
thought having phone
having yoaI
Teque and in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

opinion should
carrying Of public territory
standings would right there many snn
derstandngs' elected 70 Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

newspaper powess
polo players
expression paper
a a
Hip, hip hoorayl
feelin' purity
Kauai day,
nd she stills makin