davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-06

r. skiff Sheldon. son OF the late Car
los d. sheldon and gentleman heavily
interested In mineral lands In this vi
cinity, was a visitor here during the
week.
Miss Loretto Corcoran IA at Fayette.
Delta county. with party Of young
ladies from Escanaba who are enjoying
that resort this week
Mrs. Dixon a hair dresser will be al
the Lockwood Hotel next Monday and
Tuesday ana will do hair dressing free
from 10 A. NJ. TO PM. She has the
largest line OF hair goods ever seen in
the city.
Misses Hulda Widstrand and Alma
Spanner returned last night from
their months visit with relatives at
Duluth and HibbIng
Mrs. Davis and children of Marinette
are In the city visiting Mrs Davis
mother. Mrs. p. Behan, and other rel
atives.
Herman Fesing came down from
Houghton and spent several DAYS in the
city on business.
Misses Fannie Dawson. Jean Cum
mings. Ellen and Jennie Cayia Te-
turned Thursday evening from their
work AT the Marquette Normal.
Miss Inanda Sorinson left this morn
ing for visit with friends at Manito-
wac. Wis. ~
Mrs. Starr returned 10 her hou@ at
Sister Bay. Wis. after al visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Braun of this city.
Ofiice Rooms TO Rent:-Over L. A.
Henry,s furniture store, Inquire OF
Mrs C. S. Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-06
MANSFIELD


Word has been receievd from Di.
Minnahan to the effect that Miss Cora
Richards was operated on last Monday
morning, and that, at the-time of writ
ing. her condition was very much i'm
proved
DR.. Edwards left for Crystal Falls
Tuesday where he will attend to the
practice OF DR. Darling during the alb
sence OF the latter
Joe Formolo is feeling rather elated
these days owing to the arrival Of twin
boys at his place last Friday.
Mr.. Louis Dnffy has severed his re-
lations with the oliver Iron Mining
Company in whose employ he has been
for the past two months Louis left
for Crystal Falls Tuesday where be
has been offered more renumerative
employment by his godfather Paul
Schook.
Mrs Jake Gustafson left for Daggett
Saturday where she will visit with re-
lations for some time.
Mr.. Harry Riley was Crystal Falls
visitor Tuesday.
John Anttila drove into Crystal Falls
on business Thursday morning.
Mrs. McNab. solicitor or the Good
Will Farm in Houghton, was Mans
field visitor Friday Of last week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-06
Mrs. Werner Fowler Was visitor In
CRYSTAL Falls Thursday.

Mrs. werner Fowler WAS NiHitor IN
Crystal Falls Thursday.
Mr.. Albert Williams of Negannee
has been visiting at the home OF Rich
ard Eddy for the past two or three
days.
liver Bergman was ont calling on old
friends the first part of the week.
4 Miss Tomsine Ball was a Mansfield
visitor Wednesday of last week.
: Tommy Wall was a Mansfield visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Louie Meisler vas Mansfield
visitor Friday.
Dave Jack from the Shafer Location
was Mansfield visitor Thursday Of
last week
Joe Fauri was visitor IN Crystal
Falls Thursday Of last week.
Paul Davis drove out from the Dunn
Mine Sunday 70 take in the bail game,
Mrs Henry Tender was visitor at
the home of VIM strutz Friday of last
week.
Mrs Harris was visitor in Mans
field sunday.
Jake Hill drove in to town Monday
TO see few Of bis friends.
Mr. MonKer travelling salesman for
Waterman & Waterbury OF Minneapol-
Is, was Mansfield visitor Monday.
Mr.. Monker was here to- interview the
school board with regard to the new
heater that Is to be installed the com
ing fall.
Mansfield defeated Commonwealth
at Mansfield sunday by score Of to
3. The game was close from start to
finish aud the result was in doubt un-
I'll the last man in the ninth inning
was out Jarchow. VINO was In the
box for Commonwealth. threw fine
game, having nine strikeouts to his
credit and allowing but six hits
Kesst. also twirled good ball. keeping
the Commonwealth boys in check
throughout the nine inning. The game
was featured by spectacular catch OF
fly ball by Arthur Richards in right
field.
Batteries Keast and Trevarthan for
Mansfield. Jarchsw and Thubar Tor
Commonwealth.
Mansfield 0l030 %
Com wealth. O0e002 013
John Mason was the official umpire
Duffy pulled nice one ont Of the
air in the third inning
The ball was right along the third
base Line and would have gone for a
two Dagger had it not been captured
Mitchell. |. who played second for
Mansfield. is an Iron Mountain boy.
and came to Mansfield well recommen-
ded as ball player. His showing
Sunday would hardly justify Mgr
Riley in holding on to him.
Mgr Riley has received any number
81 challenges from Escanaba and Glad
stone teams during the last two or
three weeks The Tip Tops who are
tied for first place with the Continen-
tails are very DESTROYS Of trying conolu-
sions with Mansfield just at present,
however it looks as though the team
viii have to disband owing to their in
ability to get good men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-06

VIII OaVerly came down from
Houghton last Wednesday and spent
the day in the city. Mr.. Calverly was
located in Crystal Falls years ago when
the Sheldons operated the old Shafer
mine. Mr.. .Cavlerly is one of the most
popular men in the copper country and
his popularity Stops pretty well over
into the iron country as we'll
The basement CT the Swedish Luth.
eran church has been completed and
the covering made necessary by the
extension Of the walls outside the floor
surface Of the church. has been rooted
over. AS soon as the congregation is
able the size Of the church will be on.
larged to cover the entire basement.
The Wehse fence on the lots west of
the paint shop was moved back several
feet TUESDAY making an altogether
different look to the place
olof Helsemo Of Bates was Crystal
Falls visitor last Wednesday and made
The Diamond Drill Office a pleasant
call
L. A. Henry left Saturday afternoon
Tor trip TO West Branch. Mich,
where be viii visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. NJ. Dusenbcrry and family.
Mrs. John koepeke ID putting nice
cement walk in front of her place.
The lowering Of the railroad grade
greatly improves her property
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Keast entertain.
cd. Mr.. Keast's brother Jim Keast OF
Lake Linden and Mr. Keasts sister
Mrs. John Bennellack OF the same
place
The ladies Of the Lebanon church
gave farewell social to Mrs. Rosander
at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon
Axle Axlestrom is helping in the
Nelson lumber yard Office while W. W.
Hendriok Is away
Paul Schook went to DePere last
"Wednesday 10 look after his trotting
horse and transact some business.
Andrew Nelson mas decided to handle
coal again this winter and has an ad
in another column of this issue.
Miss Cora Uren returned home
Thursday evening from visit TO Han
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holmes drove
to Dunbar last Tuesday in their auto
returning Thursday
Rev G. A. Rosander and family are
spending couple Of weeks in Wiscon
sin.
Mrs Joseph iva returned Thursday
evening from visit with her daugh-
ter at ontonagon.
NJ. b. MCGEE has received his new
auto. IL is Maxwell and Bernard
Lindholm is handling the machine.
Miss Anna HUI OF Florence was
visitor with Mrs Mike Grafton during
the week.
Miss Irene Rosinquist is back at her
post in the COOPERATIVE store after q
weeks vacation.
M. j Lindsay Is established nj his
Chicagon lake cottage until the cold
winds begin to blow again.
The new cleaning and dye works Is
! receiving "a Iiharal patronaOe gpe
their adj in another column.
Mrs. Anna u. Rosander and Miss
Ellie Johnson returned 10 Rockford.
III. Wednesday OF last week.
Supt. W. j. Richards went to Chica-
90 last Tuesday evening on business.
Natalie and Joe Hart are visiting
their grand parents at Milwaukee.
A<
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22

titud de su criteYio y justo me
dio de apyeciar las cosas, la ex
preston de nuestra simpatia !;
asi como enviamos al ST. Go
bernador Espinosa y Cuevas
nuestra felicitaci6n muy sin.
cera per haber sido aclama-
do como un culto, patricia y
honradisimo Gobsrnance por
los representatives de la prem
sa del pals.
Obras son triunfos Y no
muchas razones. Bien por
los psriodistas y bien por el
cue supo mereceRles tan
grandes simpatfas.
Gel CoMERCIo
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22
La Prensa de los Es
tados y el Senior
GobernadOr.

Despues de la celebration en-
esta ciudad del w Congreso
de Periodistas de los Esta.
dos, hemos estado hallando
en- los diversos peri6dicos
que aquellos sostienen Jul
clos Y concentrates sobre la
Administrator de San Luis
y sobre la personalipad del
Sr. Espinosa y Cuevas,
que nlucho enaltecen a la pri
mera y grandemente honran
al segundo.
Opinan muchos de los Sc
hores periodistas que nos visi
taron y Sc dieron cuenta de
nuestro modo de ser politice
Y social, que e' pueblo poto.
sino cuenta, seguramente
con uno de los mejores go
bernantes; que Ia acci6n de
esta en- favor del progresc
del Estado, esta perfectamer
te dirigida a su fin y que es
hermoso y halagador ell por'
venir de nuestra TERRA bajc
la saba administration d.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22
El Libro y el
Peri0dico.

Ell libro Sc escribe para los
intelectualos; ell peri6dico pa
ra el vulgo.
Los intelectuales, leyendo,
So parfeccionan; el vulgo le-
yendo Sc relime.
Ell libro es manjar, ell pc.
rl6dico alimento: ell manjar
Ideleita, ell alimeuto nutre.
Ell libro guia las univerai.
dades; el peri6dico iIustra
a los pueblos. De las univer
sidades salen muchas veces
los hombres que dirigen a
las naclones; ell pueblo 10 for
man 10 gefes de los hogares.
Una naci6n es un conjunto
de cerebros: un hogar es u
ma fusion de corazones.
Para entender un libto es
necesafio conocer ell lepgua-
je: para leer un peri6dice
bssta conocer ell alfabeto.
Por medic del lenguaje 81
entienden los .hombres entire
Isl, los nii1os g. vslen de los ss
nidos del alfabeto para plat
car con los angeles.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22

Algunos escritores son sa.
bios, todos los periodistas
son bohemios: los primeros
llegan a serlo por ell estudio,
los otros son por ell senti-
miento: ell que estudia apren
de-: el cue sisnte, sabs. Y.
Ell libro, como Diana, Ia sa
telite, tiene crecientes y men
guantes; cuando Sc lee, va en-
creciente Ia luz que infunde
on la inteligancia; una ves
terminado, la fragilidad de
la msraoria hace que nlen-
giie por el olvido, ia luz que
antes produjo. Ell peri6dico.
meier que Febo, esparce dia-
Riamente la luz de las ideas;
no importa que ,el ambisnte
este sereno, calido 8 encapo
tado.
Por iltimo, el libro es un
monumento duvadsro; 81 pc.
riadico una flor efini ora. I'm
monumente Go mira con mo-
deraci6n ;habla q la intsligsn
cia recordando hechos memo
rabies en- Ia historic dc las
naciones y ss' admira. Una
flor habla al coraz6n, recor-
dando hechos memorables en
la historic de los hogares, de
leita con su perfume y Sc dis
fruta; un monumento des.
truido Sc convierte en- Yuinas,
una flor marchita no. deja
de serlo.
Ola VERDAD)
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22

pial que lie ataba los pies,
no lie permitia abrir ell com.
pas 10 necesario para poner
un pie en- ell estribo: habrfa
necesi ado levantarse las
faldas, y habia muchos qua
sones que reian y mirabanl
Pues tuVo que bajar el con
duetor, tomarla por la cintu-
ra W iiarriba!! Dicho esta
que los conductores son
simpatizadores de dicha mo-
da!
Lo unico que temo, es que
andando los anos,- vayan a
decretar usar elias pantalo-
nes, y que a nosotros los del
sexo fuerte, que somos y Sc.
remos los eternos esclavos
de sus caprichos, nos hagan
andar de poliz6n Y crinolina!
KASkABEL.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22

La. Sociedad "Coneordis"
de N Laredo, prspara una
suntuosa fiesta para solemni
zar sus bodas de plata, pue1
el % de Noviembre pr6xime
cumplira Is amos de trsbajar
como soclsdad Mutualista en-
benefcio de la clase obrera.
FL Vics.Presidents, Sr.
0etaviano Gonzalez, es el ini
oisdOr de esa gran fiesta o.
brera.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22
un hombre tan quito como el

un hombre tan culto como el
Sr. Espinosa y Cuevas.
Los conceptos de la Prensa
de los Estados, son la confir
maci6n de 10 que personal
meete expresaron los mis-
mos periodistas al Sr. Gober
nador, cuando de el fueron q
despedirse en- ell Palaclo de
GobierEo. ;.
mo somos, Senor, lie d.
ieron entonces : vuessroS
admiradores, por la acogida
tan galante y bondadosa que
nos habeis dispensado no; os
10 agradeeemos en- 'el alma,
como es de mobiles pechos a.
gradecerlo; pero hemos visto
vuestros trabsjos, comprende
mos vuestros mobiles anhelos,
el entusiasmo con que labo-
rails en- favor del pueblo,y ma
turalmente, que este 10 hara
pr6spero y feliz; por ESQ, a
venir q daros nuestra despe-
dida, queremos significaros
nuestros respetos y nuestfas
simpatfas. Z queremos mas;
aueremos que precindiendo
de vuestra muy natural mo-.
destia, perlnitais que lleve
vuestro nombre ese precioso
monumento al arte que ha-
beis levantado en- la Calzada
| de Guadalupe, esa Escuela
Industrial, que bastara por 81
sola para que jamas Sc olvi-
de vuestro nombre, y los que
vengan manana, 10 bendigan
como ell de un benefactor de
las clases pobres y honradas,
que buscan ell trabajo y Ia fe
licidad que ambicionan.
Hermoso, verdaderamen-
te cenmovedor, fue este ms
tants de explosion de simpa-
tfas entire el Gobernador dc
San Luis y los directories de
la Prensa de los Essados, {
quienes enviamos por la rec
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22
81 LAS MUJERES
MANDASEN!

A pqsar de los gritos, alba
racas y argiiendeY de esa DO.
Ia de marimachos que quie-
rsn proclamar la -superiori77
dad de las enaguas sobre los
psatalonss,l 10 dnico que has.
ia hoy es del absolute domi.
Mo dc las mujeres son las
modas, en- question de trajes,
peinadoS y denlas condimen-
tos con que suelen servir el
apetitoso cuerpo femenino q
los gelosas miradas de los
hombres.
Yla manera graciosfsima
que tiene ell bello sexo de le-
gislar en- asuntos de modas,
nes hace entender que 81 all
gun dia de veras llevara> Ia
bstuta en- este mundo, y tu-
visranios los hombres que
vivlr >bajo la potestad de
nueasras hembras,:: todo irfa
con los pies hacia ell cielo.
Los lltimos dkases en-
question de sombreros y ira
~ femeninos son un alarde
de despotismo: son 81 acab6.
Sc ds la tirania mujeriI:
nan plSoteado ei buen gusto
Aah cacheteadO a la esteti-
para hacernos yer, en- con
s.luslon, que no hay modas
leas cuando Sc implantan
p0' caras bonitas y cuerpos
tosneados!
lQulen no echo pestes con-
"a esos sombreros descomu.
lales, como canastos, que da
vi, sea a las mujeres aspecto
~ aoagos y que, exhibidos
- ,o' s'eaparates, mas pa.
l.slah un chiquihuite para
s'sufa que un sombrero pa.
"a a Gmluieres. -?
!. On embargo, POGO q POGO
', iulmos tomando gusto.
NOS parecfa muy hermoso
rae, ~ sonreir una cara blanca
! u0hlsa sI de mujsr, ALA, en-
,,.''l, aOnGo De la penumbra de
Tu'llas inmensas alas de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-22

sombrero. Ademas, co.
mo la generalidad- de las
endebles mujeres no puede
con ese immense chiquihuite
en- la cabezs, las hace en-
|chuecar graciosamente ell
pescuecito. ~ ESQ nos pa
reefa delicioso!
Bueno: pues en- cuanto nos
reconciliamos con los grandi.
simos soIabreros Y les toma-
mos gusto, las, hermosas' ii.
ranas dijeron: ibasta! y aho-
ra, & 1ltimas fechas, lanzan
una nueva ley:
"Es cursi, de NAL tono y
demuestra arranques de a.
rrabal, traer sombreros de in
mensas alas" Y sin mas
preambulo, prssentan 81 nue
vo modelo, que es TODD 10
contrario; uaos sombreros co
mo alcatraces recortados,
que SO les unta en la cabeza
como un gorro de payaso!
Debo confesar que Ia tai
modita me choca a muerte.
Pero east estoy seguro de
cue acabara por gustarme!
Porque,bisn consideradas las
cosas, los hombrss vamos re
sultando el verdadero sexo
debil, sin perjuicio de seguir
siendo el sexo feo!
Pero este de los sombre-
ros de alcatras es NADIA, jun.
to a la moda de esas enaguas
plegadas de abajo que las
hace andar como pollos ma.
neados.
iMe dan ustedes cosa mas
ridicula, inc6moda y fea?
iQue ucederfa 81, estando,
por ejemplo, en- una serena
ia, el panico de un toro bra
vo Y suelto las hiciera en-
prender la fuga? A los tres
pasos quedarian tirads por
Ell suelo, y como no Sc levan-
taran las enaguas algo mas
dc 10 docente, tampoco elias
podrfan levantarsel
Yo presence, con estos
oios que Sc ha de conner Ia
terra, que una Senorita nc
pudo subir a IN tranvia. Fl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25
AUTOMOBILE SPEED LIMITS.

majority Board Supervisors appears be in favor OF
limit ordinance in accordance with
extend the fiteenmiIe limit King
the SlaughelOuSe road 1t
doubtful proposed would good if the
before 1t time to
overlooked AS of the main reasons Of
that automobiles driven upon
the and fifty miles hour the ordinance
body who little thought to the matter that the first remedy to
applied enforcement of the speed limit There is
and forty miles hour and
perhaps held strictly down to lawful speed the
indicated their BE that OBJ
the face of the that the lesser restriction auo
being the would be- Nothing will
bring the entire ordinance into contempt than the
in the police which, directly after the ord
effect brought three of chauHeurs and
machines the bar of justice In part doubt this due
the resistance the ordinance in the courts by large number
validity There another for sackness of prosecutions
in the fact that the police department not adequately equipped for
offenders the This difficulty it understood is in
the way of shortly being remedied
the heStanCy amending the ordinance
the mile limit is
high for the Kaihi end of also be for the Mak
Waikiki and Kaimuk sections which have much volume of
automobile traffic In these sections also there deal of
driving in of the speed limit Would it not be ad
the place. the present everywhere?
When public should be
forthcoming decide whether amendments the ordinance
There sides the the
With than half thousand automobiles registered and
paid their than million dollars of valuation the
this mode of OcOmOOn have certainly rights that should be
considered The automobile has and while it be
made avoid causing pes the highways the
public adjust its habits the
arabic from the advent this tmesaving of
Even with all the abuses auOmObng it question
people by horse vehicles in the
the noble animal nowadays by motor vehicles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25
Oahu Railway
ZINE II ABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 am. 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill, and Way
Stations-I7:3O, am. 1915 am, "11:9O
am. "2:15 PM 1920 pm, "5:15 pm,
1890 pm, T11:15 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-*10:20
a. m, #5:15 p. m, 1890 p. m, I11:15
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 am, "5:31
pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-T745 am, 1886 am,
**11:;02 am *1:4O pm, "4:26 pm,
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua--t9:15 am f1:4O pm, 1881
pm, t10:10 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
train (only first-class tickets honored) +,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1896
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
'Daily, Except Sundays, 4sundays
q nENrsoN only = s,,1r15
superintendent. G. p. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25

PROPOSALS FOR SERVICES DUR
ING fiscal year 1911. Office Depot
Quartermaster Honolulu, H. T. March
2S, 1910. SEALED PROPOSALS in
triplicate will be received at this Of
flee until 10 a. m. April 81, 1910 and
then opened for the following SER
vices: l. All printing required for
the Office Of depot and constructing
Quartermaster at Honolulu, H. T. 2.
Furnishing and delivering ice to the
different offices and Q. M. Corral 8.
Laundering towels for offices of De-
pot and constructing quartermaster.
4. Laundering linen for transports.
8. Coaling and stevedoring trans
Torts. Separate proposals for each
class of services are required. Blank
forms and further information can be
obtained at this office. Envelopes
containing proposals must be endorsed
Proposals for services 1911" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned J.. 9.
CASTNER, Captain and Quartermas-
ter, u S. A., Depot Quartermaster.
6ts-Mar 30, 80, 81, Apr. 1, 25, 26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25

If you burn wood or coal place your
order with the Honolulu Construction
and Draying Co., Ltd. Queen street,
Telephone PSI, who will promptly de-
liver the best quality and give you
full weight or measure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25

Maine farmers conscientious grange voted
TO return the congressional garden seeds the
STATE congressman to show the organizations dapprOva
ucular manifestation OF aerna While
seeds postage free under the congressional frank The grange woud
have postage back Delegate o
ananaoe receives and transmits aWais share every wear
but we have yet to hear of scrupes accepting them IF
there is anything wrong in taking the Federation
should have told long ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25
SENATORIAL INVECTLVE.

In speech that had been long promised opposition the adj
mnsatOn railroad bill Senator La Toilette the twelfth of this
month paid his dsespecs PerpOnt Morgan language that
credit the greatest legislative body the world Speak
ing President Melen Niceesden Byes of the New
road, the Wisconsin progressive leader said:
The mask is Off We have all of done injustice Mr..
Melen-grOss injustice Nor is Mr. ByInes, in his
capacity any capacity except a corporation employee,
the rucuent baggart that he in the press reports
railroad hearings. Both of these and others their
kind only hired megaphOnes through which beefy,
redfaCed, hcknecked financial bully, drunk with wealth
and power, bawls his orders stock
courts, and nations. We listening
Mr. Morgan
That is argument should expected
bune addressed the
of the Union 1t utilization grade
able today from crossroads sOapbOX Toilette
to attack the attorney general charging him
disseminating the suit begun by the Roosevelt
the New Haven and the Boston
it not violent assumption that pending
law the attorney would have entered
the New Haven road that the proposed
directly and substantially competitive Judgment would have
been rendered by the
uaon thereby esopng the forever from making
that such
Assuming were correct what bearing on
the does the orators gross carcaure Morgan have?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25

Bishop Resarck in expressing his personal disbelief pohbi
SIeclhes the GOthenbulg the
which are more effective in fighting the evils Of nemperance
years ago the otenbug system in high favor among
proposed for the drink evil Its principle adopted sOcaed
dspensy systems of South Carolina and elsewhere years
however ac and figures have been published showing
ness had greatly increased in Sweden under the Goenbug
South Carolina has turned from the dsesay plan prohibition
through local option
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-25

Manila would appear losing heavily in white popuIaon
me census taken by the bureau of health in showed 5190
Americans IN the city while taken this year only 417
decrease OF 5 Even Spanish residents by G36 the pre-
sent number being O3 The Chinese decreased nearly 1000 now