davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

still plunging head first into the as yet unexplored depths, wave of fear spread over him. Could he by any pos sibil1ty have forgotten anything? And if so and it was bfought to light, would he have\to suffer the pain and humiliation of arrest? Rapidly he ran over in his mind the dutiable objects that he remembered having heard that others had brought in clothing, objects of art, books, bric-abrac, jewels. niu- sical instruments-ah his heart stood still. Musical instruments--pia- nos, violins, flutes, organs
 With beating heart he approached the inspector.
 ''Is there any duty on organs?" he asked in a trembling voice.
 There is," said the inspector, fixing cold, steely eye upon him.
 Then" said Fllkins. I desire to withdraw my declaration for mo- ment."
 What for?" demanded ~the inspector.
 T wish to amend it." said Filkins. i've had my nose repaired and made over on the other side. and I'd hate to have that organ seized because I'd over. looked It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

cleft between two large rocks, or a crack in the face of some cliff. Here they may flourish well into tho summer, sending their slender roots to astonl3h- ing depths in order to extract all pos sible moisture from the begrudging soil. Although the projecting tops may be re- peatedly eaten off flush with the surface of the rocks by browsing animals. the lower portions of the grass are seldom destroyed, sbut remain to again send up fresh shoots in a further endeavor to flower and set seed. Tn this way the cleft sometimes becomes quito gorged with the bases of leaves and stems, while the tips are clipped back as evenly as though shorn by lawn mover.
 But by far the most valuable of all the forage plants is the galleta grass (pronouncsd guy-ayta.) This might all most be called the desert bamboo, SO tough and woody are its culms The young parts, however, are greedily eat en. as are also the flower clusters, Many a desert camp has been located in an otherwise undesirable situation only be- cause of the proximity to a patch of gal= Ieta, and many desert traveller has spent weary hours in gathering 1t as substitute for hay. The tops are com=. monly harvested with tfie aid of a spade or hoe and fed as needed. Although too fibrous to be of high nutritive value, this grass sometimes forms the sole food 'of mules and desert ponies for weeks at q time.
 Such are g few of the oddities en= countered by the student of our desert flora. Many other weird types of vegc= tation carry on the fight for existence under these exacting conditions, each solving It's own problem by series pf clever adaptations to its peculiar en. virpnment, A study of desert flora from this point of view is At once stimulating to the investigator and productive of far<reaehing scientific results, The dif= fiexttes tS be overcome fiji iaaklne . 1esert trip need nst deter any one from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

left untouched, and 50 insure the repro duction of the yucca, The process is thus seen to differ from ordinary insert pol linat50N in that it seemingly Involves careful planning and intelligence on the part of the insect.
 The tree yucca is by no means a use- less member of desert society, Of late wears it has come into great demand as a Inaterial for the manufacture of surgeons splints and other appliances as well as of tree protectors. More than 30 yeass age editions of the San Francisco Gan, the Pacific tRurel Press and sthe London Datly Telegraph were printed e.a paper lnade from the wood of tnis faee, but its utilization for the purpose Vsss found to be alnprofitable, and the experiment was discontinued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
New Police Signal

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 A new wrinkle in the matter of po- lice patrol is Nset forth at Camden. N. J., and called 'the lamp that flashes red" Most cities have long. r,uu4syi policemen while walking their beats to report once every hour their where abouts through q patrol box to head quarters, But how to get ct the police- man, if wanted between times. nor com municate With him from headquarters ekcept once every hour when he re- ports has been the question. The new red= flashing light selves the problem, Suppose ib minutes after the officer has turned In his report and has moved on walking hls circuit report reaches the head office announcing . burglary tu,tt committed ln thls mans dlbttictf By q le new arrangement, no matter where thj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
iMOfh Carries Pollen

They are regularly pollinated by the yucca moth, the process representing one of the most remarkable cases on recead of the interdependenee between Nlsnts and animals. The large ovary s,srnuafns hundreds of small bodies which gre to develop later dnto seeds, and slsscnx tlhese ~the yucca moth lays ;ner eggs. Now co%fes the interesting feataae
 1ske rnSrh, w1hich ifs a very superior ldt P tle lbsap. does not for.salks ths fLSwSss, 10 kecone pollsnated as they @ay. Ne5tla- CT does she pollinate them f& a@y SS@S- dertaf EssshioN as is so often the case with otlssr itasects, but petnnAas to the top of fire ecaaaw, she there cxpefeqay applies a crtispntity of pSp1ea which slhe has, deliberately hs6asint fn@a amglaea
 flower for tlhis 1pt@poss Regardless of fine pnysfoaIosaesl espasnstfcn of thfs act, she seems to kmow t1sat sncff process is necessary if tfhc seeds are to develop and furnish pscpeT food s@sppfy for her larvae. As it isy t1Ss lspwsse. or ar,abs, feed upon and destroy but few of thS seeds,- the great rsajcrfry of f1hess bs9Als
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

officer may be or which way he may be walking, he sees just ahead of him the flashing of a red light and at once re- ports by the nearest telephone for in- structions. Five red lights to circuit placed twenty-three feet in the air on poles are so arranged that no matter which way the officer may go from the reporting box, 1t is impossible for him not to see one of these lights ahead of him If 1t flashes At recent test on one circuit five men responded to the red-light call in two minutes and a quarter. Each patrol box Is supplied not only with an announcer but also with telephone, so that instructions may be sent from headquarters to the patrol box. Arrests quickly follow by this new system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Changing His Declaration
From Harper's Weekly.

F'ilkins had just returned from six months tour of the continent. and his trunks and boxes were numerous. With considerable anxious care he had pre- pared his declaration, and in so far as he could remember no new acquisition
 however insignificant, had been left un- mentioned. He had even gone so far as to declare package of unused soveni fir postal. cards which at the last mo- ment he found that he had forgotten to mall, The declaration he had had been neatly and clearly copied out by a young typist who happened to be or board the steamer, and this he had af- fixed to the formal document to be submitted by the purser to the officials of the custom house. Now however
 as he stood upon the deck and watched his trunks and boxes undergoing the usual drastic oyerhauling, their varied contents shread out upon tAe floor of the pier and the eagerzeyed inspector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Sale Of Unclaimed and Refused Freight

instructions O AgensI a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

sity, te penetrate this bristling armour. Other characters serving for protection are such as the development of the bit ter or poisonous substances in the plant itself; the creosote bush exudes a resin, the sandbar contains al bitter principle, and in ono way or another nearly every shrub is guarded against predaceous ani- mals. Recent investigations seems to in- dicate that these characters were not originally developed for purposes of pro- lection, but that they are the natural result of conditions obtaining in desert places. That they now well serve as such, however, is m established fact
 But not all. of the vegetation has repei- lant characters. One of the choicest bits of desert fodder is the "fiddle neckv so called because of the peculiar, coiled inflorescence, The stem Is somewhat succulent, while the harsh, bristle-like hairs probably produce scratching sen sation and so add to the joy of masti- -eation. At any rate, 1t is preferred to all other foods, and I have seen mules forsake even rolled barley for this tooth some weed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

visiting this fascinating region, for with proper precautions, and at the proper season, desert travel Is as safe as any other. Few places will yield more of interest to thsoe who combine a love of the beautiful in nature with desire to know something of desert plants and their 1enYironpaent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Other Forase Plants

There is also g mallow-lIke plant which is especially nutritious after the seed-bearing Hcheeses' have formed, there gre peculiar species of iupins sew eral sorts Of wild buckwheat and some others, but as the season advances only. those in parttcuarly favored situations are able to survive. A favorite retreat. especially for grasses, IS some friendly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

the sls-- 0-, produceW by oYerhanglng boughs, even though thin and scant, aids in the retention of moisture, so that only a few timely showers are necessary To cause this natural compost heap 10 burst forth into a mass of color. Not in frequently does one see a creosote bash thus standing guard over a bed of vel low desert dandelions and white chae- nactis, or q shrubby dalea entirely sur- rounded by peoples. gilias and other de- iicate annuals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
A Difference

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 How did he lose his noneyf' Backing a musical comedy in which all the members of tho chorus wore slxirn reaching below their ankles"
 That isn't losing money. That's burn- ing the stuff."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
PLANT LIFE IN
 THE ARID PLACES Remarkable Flower Found on the Deserts
  WEIRD TYPES FOUND  Yucca Is Most Fantastic of All Waste Yegetation-Moth Carries Pol len From Flower to
 Flower
WEIRD TYPES FOUND
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
 Between the Colorado River and the southerly continuation of the Sierra Ne vada lies a vast, sparsely populated tract of land comprising the Mohave and Colorado deserts. Lying barren and parched throughout the greater portion of the year, or even for several years in succession. these deserts are some times transformed with startling rapidity into regions of surpassing floral beauty as is well known 10 the fortunate travel CT who has visited them after seasons of copious rainfall.
 The sudden appearance of desert flowers and their remarkable abund- ance is due to q number of factors Plants of arid districts are thus enabled to retain their vitality through long seasons of drouth, such seasons some times extending over period of sev- eral years duration. When, now, this drouth is broken, the dormant seed rsadly responds to the influence of moisture and warmth and an almost tropical rate of growth results We mo- l1Ity JUL iidl li1o dDStHtt ol opd-AOiiiA- ing grasses allows greater freedom for the growth of Towering annuals. Thus, given an abundance of hardy seed, the warmth of desert sand moistened by spring rain, and the generous elbow room of desert countries. we have a combination of flower producing factors with which no city park commission can compete.
 The mass effect of flower beds, so often / ed to- good advantage in city safp found as the result of na-
 It often happens that the
 .ng plants grow huddled
 mps about the base of
 rub, as though for pro
 his idea of protection is
 nciful The stems of the
 let where passing bits of
 VII about by the winds,
 1 held fast until covered
 D itself are added to the
 I which thus becomes fer
 ndered suitable for the
 ger seeds, which are like
 and impounded. Moreover, inc snss ss, producedf by oYerhanging
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-FIVE.
room brick east front, Call at bl4 South
Elgin, Phone 1913,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
Look 9 Look 3
$2,250

Buys you a Groom modern.
cottage only 5 blocks south
east of the Postoffice. This
is one of the best bargains
ever offered in the city, as
this house cose 81, 200 and is
now renting for $50 pcr
month. Located on ground
that is asseted for $40 per
front foot. Fine lawn, beau
tiful shade, surrounded by
some of the best homes Ill
the city. This is the last
property left Of a large deal
and the owner is compelled
to leave the city at once, and
is offering you a beautiful
south side home at a sacri-
flee price that you have
never seen before.
BLAIIR BROS,
219 S. Main. Phone 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

~ w. X &-n N ~ A& "
To Professional and Commercial Ins
Patronage OF Read
AUTOMOBILES.
Okla Auto Co., l2a West 9rd
ABSTRACTS.
Oklahoma Abstract Co., "a Fast end,
The Fidelity Abstract Co, ist Natl Bk, Bldg
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
Ford a Sons, l2 r. O. Bldg
john V. starr, 10 Nebraska Bldg
ATTORNEYS.
awrenee Linn & Lawrence, Drew Bldg
Davenport 4 boyd, Bk Of Commerce Bldg
kellough 4 pillard Central Bank Bldg
Blddison Campbell .AslA4GI- Block.
Geo. T. Brown, 400 Bliss Bldg
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
H. NJ hotehum. Bldrs Supplies l23 Fast
Third,
BARERIBs AND LUNCH.
Lilly Bakery, loayes 25c loO East sd ST.
CLOTHING AND SHOES
The Olsan Clothing Co., lO6 g. Main
Drummers' Sample Shoes, 2ll Bliss Bldg
CLEANING, PRESSING AND HATTERs,
Arcade Cleaning 4 Pressing Parl0r, ~ list
Bohnefold Cleaning Works. lls H. 3rd.
DENTISTS.
Ferner & Owens-1lA5 s. Main-90i Bliss
DR. Jno. b. Hawkins. d0i Bliss Bldg
g. stanSoll De Foe, Phone lS7, 1 Daniel Blk
DREssMAKING- CoRsETs.
Partisan Dressmaking POrlors, 10 +. ord,
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
Hawkins, H., LIST and Cincinnati.
j. H. koons lst and Boulder.
FLOWER ROOM
Perry n, DeIIayCn 82i S, Main.
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE AND BICYCLES
y. W. Mcgee Sporting Goods Co.. 90 W. End
GROCERIES AND MEATS
shrock S Wickizer, 1870 Il. End.
| Oklahoma Grocery Co., 81 w, lBt
Third Street Market Phone las, ll6 h, Ord
Kings, Phone 192, ld2 E, and.
HAIR GOODS, MANICURE AND MASSAGE
Adah Amos Hair Goods parlor, 207 Bliss
Elizabeth Adams. 504 1st NATL Bk bldg
Beauty Studio, 522 lst Natl Bk. Bldg.
INSURANCE.
McCoy.Piersoo Co., 20s Drew Bldg.
! Clinton Inv, Co., "a H. end
Alvin O. johnson, Agt., 4O2 Bliss Bldg
ICE CREAM AND ICES,
Purity Ice Cream Co., Phone 1888, l2 W. 4th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
r. "a dy R g ere nc g s.

4 ere nc G s.
ltutlons OF Tulsa, Who Invite the
rs of The World.
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE,
q, y, llauuon, rs 5. Cincinnati.
MILLINERs
Leo 6 Ross, rs W. 8rd.
x. 4 X Millinery Parlors, 500 Bliss bldg
Peerless Millinery Pnrlors II Boston,
Johnson Millinery parlor, o Ault Bldg
Miss Louise Brukman, Opera House Bldg
MANUFACTURING oPTIoIAN.
Walsh, ~ E, End.
MODERN SHOE REPAIRING.
Il, l.. Wilson, W. lst
MESSENGER SERVICE.
lIainos Mess sery., Phone 266, 2l7 s. Boston
----------------A-tt-A-44lss-- n A T. = --------
Tulsn Mapping Co., sos lat Natl. Bk Blds
Electric Bus Ptg Co., do4 LIST Natl bldg'
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIANS,
Or. Mary s. Mcplke. 504 Bliss Bldg,
Drs no. J 1 Emma r. Schmidt, Main s. 8rd,
Dr5. Black q Elliott 2l5 A South Main
PLUMBERS.
Watt Plumbing o., 9Oa II, Brd.
d, ". Holmes, IL W. End
NOVELTIES FOR WOMEN.
Miss jackson, opp. Post once
OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES.
Western Supply Co., Ii y. Main
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Mcclellan Studio, Phone s5I.
williams studio, 2l0A South Main
J. W, Chaney, 2lO'A MAN.
PHoNoGRAPHs
Lcecrait & Adams, l2 r. End
PIANOS
Davidson Bros Piano Co., 122 f. end
PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS
Black Printing Co., IA s Boston
PIANO TUNERS.
Groh & Wilson, Phone Blk, 500, l495.
STAMPING LINENS FLOSS.
Q, &. Fleming 300 Bliss Bldg.
SAMPLE DRESSES AND SKIRTS.
Sample Garment Co., B15 ist Nat Bk' Bldg.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND BUGdIEs.
| Bradshaw Harness Co.,, 10 W. lst.
W. r. Campbell, III S. Boston.
PUBLIC sTENooRAPHER.
Geo. f. Reeves Phone 1876, dos Bliss Bldg.
RADIx WATER
Homo Made Caodies. 40 E, and, Phone SOB
SEED MERCHANTS.
Binding. stevens Seed Co.,, West ist
TYPEWRITERs.
Tulsa Ohico Supply Co., III Il. 2nd,
TAILoRs.
Rody & Deshanc, 10 u. Ord.
IrNnrpTAIrpps AND EMBAIMERs
Mowbray Undertaking Co.. l22 II, End
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
WANT AIDS

one cent u word each issue.
Phone your ad 70 1000. Your
credit Ia good " YOU own
phone,
classification not guaranteed
after y, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
AZ
BUIlungJal0VV

Six large rooms and bath very close iu
only few blocks from tho Robinson Hotel
located in the most beautiful South Side
resident district; large mantcl room finely
decorated, mission finish; electric, modern
a complete home la every respect Owner
is leaving city and we nro going to sell this
place on easy terms and at sacrifice price.
Cali US at once and We will give you a figure
to you for an investment as well as home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that tho part
nership lately subsisting between Lee
Clinton and AL Brown, under the firm
name of "Brown-Clinton Investment
Company" was dissolved on the 18TH
day OF June, 1910, by mutual consent.
AL Brown is hereby authorized to
collect all debts due to said partner
ship and all bills will be paid by him
Dated this gath day of April, 1911.
LEE CLINTON.
AL BROWN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
CARPENTER SHOP.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

ARE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PRES.
cnt prospeetsi Doot try TO fool yourself
but face tho conditions @ they really are
Are you qualified 10 EARN . GOOD SALARY
and 10 hold q RESP0n slBLE POSITION I
Have you had thorough % >mmercial train
demand for GOOD Office help is steadily In
ereasing. INVESTIGATE, TULSA BUS.
MESS COLLEGE. Phone 1d20. Friend
Jones Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
EOR RENT
Newsum Apartment

Ninth and Boulder; strictly modera FIVE
rooms and bath; ianitor; hot water and
heat; decorated; nice lawn; location Gno for
summer. SEQ janitor on premises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

FLORIDA FRUIT AND TRUCK LANDS
$4,000 acres Of Dade County's finest fruit
and truck lands now ready for the market
Divided into Ave and ten acre tracts. This
Is the tbesproposition in Southeastern Flor
ida, with biggest returns per acre Owned by
Oklahoma people. Easy payments no inter
est or taxes. Attractive proposition thnt you
can recommend. Write for descriptive book.
let and literature and full information to
wanted In every town in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
Excursion May 3Ed Go Southwest
Texas

Join our special leaving Kansas Oity .
and Pullman ticket to purchasers OF ten
acres or more. Agents get free trip for
selling three people. We plant the land,
cultivate and market the crops, and guar
antee purchasers profits to make all de-
@ fetrsd payments. Purchasers VIII I'M msso so
the Pioneer Trust Company, se0ding same
direct 10 them at Kansas City, Missouri.
Liberal commissions and excluSye Nerri.
tory to experienced Ealebmen. Heauhiful
illustrated booklet sent on request. Refer
ences Any bank In Kansas Oity, or Dallas,
Texas. TEXAS LAND DEVELOPMENT
Co., 0l6 Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
MACHINERY.
Second Mamd Machinery

Second MamG Machinery
40 to s5.hp. Atlas engines
to 15hp. vertical steam engines.
30 to l5ohp. tubular boilers
10 40.hp. vertical boilers
oookson and Hopes water heaters.
to 0inch steam pumps all makes.
shafting, boxes and pulleya
25 to 15o.hp. gas engines.
Rock crushers. all sizes
New boiler tubes. pipe, casing, fittings
Betting, mill and mine supplies
Complete line of second hand machinery
LamGEeOIl Machinery Co..
Joplin, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
HOUSES For RENT

FOR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN
9th and Cheyenne, South s25. Phone 1890
black
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
DOES NOT CREDIT
WAYSON CURE
NEW ORLEANS LEPER EXPERT
THINKS REGULATION
ONLY HOPE.

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, June =.
The announcement by d.. Charles w.
Duyai, professor Of pathology AZ Tulane
University, that he has isolated and
cultivated the ieprosy bacillus and pro
daeed serum which, apparently, has
cured several cases Of leprosy that were
in the early stages Of the disease, has
caused sensation in medical circles.
DR.. Duval takes issue with Hansen, the
man who discovered the leprosy germ
in 1879, and IN proof Of bis position
points TO q patient, now In the Louisl-
ana Lepcrg' Home, who was discharged
% cured By Hansen, many years ago,
but who has developed the disease
again.
AZ public lecture before the Jesaits'
Al1mni Association DR.. Duvnl gave
many interesting details, illustrating
With lantern slides the remarkable re-.
ssrnblancc between the leprosy bacillus
and tho tubcrcular bacillus.
For tho last eighteen months Dr.
Duval has been experimenting with the
Isolated lcprOsy bacillus. The serum
he IL now using - produced by mixing
tho blood Of an infected animal with
great quantity Of leprosy baeilli that
have been killed. This serum is in.
fected NJ stated intervals for certain
period OF time. Three Of the patients
now under treatment show they have
no lcprosy germs
His disbelief In any cures by old
methods applies as well TO The new frecz.
ing cure, which n said TO have been up.
Piled successfully In the Hawaiian Isl
ands. ue did not refer 70 II IN his
lecture, but when asked about II after
ward In tho light Of his own discoveries
said:
whats the use Of saying anything
about ~"
The phy0ician's theory is that wher
tho germs once take hold IN the human
system the only cure Is TO eliminate thu
germs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
BOND FL0ATERS WILL
TACKLE REAL WORK

Governor frear bad befom him yes
to-day a letter from Attorney liamen
why 10 connection viii tome ~ lhe
legal questions which have adsen IN
regard ~ lhe bond Issue lle alao bad be-.
fore him The eableNam from Treasurer
rpnkiluA mentioned 10 yesierdayla Al
yaniser ana he thinks ibia aablaWam
would Indicate Chat lhe legal phases
have been satisfactorily settled
Nfhep may be olber legal questions
NhfH they return ~ keH Y0fk fran
WashlnNen,u remarked lhe Governor.
~ heW York wi be Que plaee Wlara
much NJ ileif Wglh Nlll De done thai
i Nhela they Nlll actually lfaDhHai
lha leai baeHeaa The hlsl glsll ~
AaH falk Nae mrgelY fQr H9unalnR met
inlp ana ~ afaualni Ananeiela Sill ~
paael Haiuf w Washington ihn mHll
ebieei $40 ~ Aei ihg appfQYal N ihl
~ l1HHl Hna Fafhar ger a9mf Hna.lH
privileges llaA me aeelelalf NJ lhi
lIfasNlf Hha Iaal Nllh ~ HaHl a
lla h4HaH ail anlaa ailfl lhef lelHll
lNM NaHilHHiHa NJ HfH fnfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

(Mail Special TO The Adyertiser)
HlLO, june ia shooting mystery,
which will probably require some In.
genuity to solve, took place last satnr'
day night at Maulua, IN the course of
d gambling raid. a Japanese wis shot,
and his friends claim that ono 0f tho
raiders did II, while tho aiders claim
that one Of tbs friends of the dead man
killed him NY mistake.
The eorOner's jWy which handled the
case returned verdict that the man
WAS killed by shot, but says TINT tho
murderer II unknown ~ N.
The first news Of the ease came 10
HflO yesterday, when the North Ilil0
police Informed Sheriff Pun that JapR
nese had been killed NJ Mnulua, The
story WIS then That Officer KOBia, with
q posse Of iiaWalian assistants, bad
raided gambling Joint IN Japanese
camp ~ Maulna, and that one Of the
gamblers bad jumped out " window
10 escape arrest and that the fall had
Killed bin,
This morning Deputy Sheriff Nation
reported 10 the sheriff that The eOrO'
ner's jury bad found That the dead
Japanese had been shot Instead "