davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

The war with Turkey is getting to be Il serial
story.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

Partisan politics is not always good politics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

Fun and funds are both assured for Carniv;
Week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

telling blows. A right and left to the
Jaw in the eleventh round clinched
Ritchie's title and sent Rivers down
for the count. Hints of taking and
fixed fight are coming from Frisco.
Rivers never before showed lack Of
gameness and IT. is fair to believe that
he was simply battered into oblivion.
None of these taking stories touch
Richie. Willie won on the level and
won in hollow fashion.
Charlie White was unable to stand
up against his fellow hicagoan,
Jack Britton, in New Orleans, and
the formers seconds gave up a towel
in the 18th round to save their man
a useless beating. Britton was ten
pounds heavier than White and this
advantage told as the fight ran on.
Charles face was cut and pulled by
singing blows, but Britton lackeu
the Knockout punch. White could
have finished the battle. He stuck to
the heavier man gamely and deserves
great credit for his showing.
Leach Cross furnished the big up
set to the dope when he put Bud An
dersoD. of Oregon away in the 18th
round at Los Angeles. The New York
dentist sailed out in front in the first
round and completely bewildered his
opponent with his cleverness. Leach
also uncovered a singing punch. In
the second he fiatted Anderson out
with a fusillade of blows, and from
then until the finish did some fine
mechanical fighting, jabbing his man
until he was all in and delivering the
sleep producer when he was ready.
Anderson was out fully three minutes
and many Of the fans thought he
was dead. The Northwest lad did not
land five real punches in the II
rounds. Anderson was as high as a
2-to-1 favorite.
Johnny Dundee won an easy de-
cision over Tommy Dixon in ten
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
F'EAcH
Gross

Wheat receiving no rain is claim
ed by DR.. Macdonald of the South
African Department Of Agriculture to
he 2 possibility, the moisture Of the
previous irregular rains to be con-
served in the soil,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

at Reno. It was a walk-over for the
Kansas cowboy.
Wildcat Ferns was given the de-
cision over Young Denny in ten
rounds at New Orleans. Denny is a
New Orleans weller and the crowd
resented the referees dcision.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
MISS KATHARINE THOMAS HURT

A letter from Mrs. J. c. Thomas.
written from Manitou Springs. Col.
tells of an injury received by her
daughter, Katharine. in falling
from horse She was riding with
several others. when her saddle
turned and she fell 10 the ground.
The horse stepped on one OF her
hands. sprainingg and bruising 1t
very much. The animal kicked the
saddle TO pieces. but fortunately
none OF Is kicks struck the girl
She also received several mus
Gle bruises and was unconscious
when picked up. She was carried
TO the hotel by the doctor who
vas summoned to her aid and was
confined to her bed for several
days. She is out again. hcweser.
apparently none the worse for her
experience. Jacks health ha. IN
proved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
LOST his LIFE
RaIy EppGng. H.dW. Fireman. Killed
By Nail Cane.

Between the hours Of nine and
,sn on Sunday night last Harry
Epphng. an \. & w. fireman. while
in the cab OF an engine on an east
hound train. was 50 badly injured
that he died about half an hour
alter he Was hurt Eppling was an
one Of the two engines which were
pulling a heavy freight. and it was
EoS until some minutes had elaps-
ed after the accident had occurred
ina il became known, The train
was then between Webb and Glen
hsyss. Examination showed that
h vas still living. and he was car
n 4 back 20 Fort Gay as speedily
IS possible.
The company surgeon. Dr. Brom-
,sy. Of this city, was sent for and
rerdered all possible aid TO the in
jured nan. but he died shortly af-
tcr the doctors arrival. Eppling's
sSun was badly crushed. one frac-
tars extending distance Of about
fve inches, n Is supposed that he
VAS leaning out Of the cab window
and had been struck by a mail
crane, Rppling was single man
aad lived in Portsmouth. where the
body was sent for in,ermsns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
Rev. Jsa,,cs II. Moore.

Thy Rev. James Moore. a well
known citizen and minister of the
gospel. died Friday night last AT
his home on the head Of Rich creek,
this county. aged 7s years. He
was buried the following Sunday
near the home where he had lived
many years His death wss ss=
result OF complication OF bodily
ills, He is survived by two sisters.
one brother. John. OF Fallsh0rg, and
several children Among the latter
is the Rev. H, X Moore. of the N.
Il, Church South. Several OF the
children were unable 10 reach this
place in time 10 attend the funeral
Of their parent
Mr.. Moore was a prominent and
highly respected man. clever and
popular, In early and middle life
he was active in county affairs.
always on the side Of education
and right living He viii he great
" missed by the community in
which he lived.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
LOUISA GRADED SCHOOLS.


The Louisa Graded Schools viii
open on next Monday. August IL,
for the year 1854 All Of the
work of the High School and Nor
NAL grades viii be taught at the
College building. also the ninth
grade Of the common branches. The
other grades viii be taught at the
Public School building As usual.
Prof. Kennis6E will have charge OF
the High School work. and Presi-
dent Byington the Common School
and Normal departments All de-
partments Of the Kentucky Normal
College. except the Commercial, viii
open at the same date
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
LEGISLATORS CONVICTED.
West Virginia Members Sentenced to
PeniteIti,Iy IaI Accepting Diihes.

webster springs. W. va. Aug.
4-sentences were imposed upon
the five members Of the West vir-s
rinia Legislature late to-day by
Judge w. S. O'Brien in the superior
Court. The legislators were con-
,,,e..s, ~ hr,h.rv IN eonneetion with
the election of a United states Sena-
tor early in the year. The sentan-
ces followed.
Delesates S. U. G. Rhodes. Rath
Duff ana H. +. Asbnry. six wears
each in the penitentiary: state Sena
tor B. A. smith. five years and six
months. ana Dslegate Davis nm.
five wears In addition the fixe are
disqualified Ter life from holding Z
nnhlsc office or off,ea ~ fr,,ss
Tha sentencing of the ,erisl.tors
came shortly afser Deieeate Davis
iL Hin the mn 10 stand trial ON
bribery charres was convicted this
afternoon. After the sentences wsr
Imposed an arress Of iudsment and
stav Of execution for ninety davs
was allowed nv the eonr, "a nerm,t
ATTORNEYS for the defendants "a mah
application;s for anpeals ~ ,he STATE
supreme Court
3 49,. .Aa. two months h,x. hss,
consumed IN she trisis 81 : fhes;S SS
ch.r~es ne f,rs, az thssr NINA ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
saLYER-NecALL.

Miss Carrie Salyer. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. chas- H. Salyer. was
married in Pittsburg. Pa. last week
to Mr.. Herbert R. MCCALL. Mr.. Nc
Call bears the reputation Of being
a sober. Industrious young man. a
carpenter by trade. and member
OF very respectable and well-to-do
family. The bride does not need
description. as she is a former Lou
isa girl.
The words have been spoken.
The spell is broken.
The brave and the witty has won
the fair.
May peace and happiness resi-
with the pair.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

will be a shrine sacred in the hearts
OF those who survive the mother
sister and friend
Six children. Mrs. Hannah Lack
ey. Mrs. Chas. Newman. Miss Kate
Moore, Fred. John and Richard
Moore. one sister. Mrs +. R.
Moore, one brother. Judge ]. H.
O'Brien. and many grandchildren.
aephews and nieces lament the loss
of this dear woman
She lived here many
was more loved and respected She
was a woman Of much refinement
and simplicity of manner. strong
common serse. ard charity which
knew no butrds. These and other
virtues endtared her to all who
had the gC..e fortune to know he-i
Ab-ve al she was devoted fol-
lover Of cai,st. never doubling 1t
was hers e say with the good oil
Quaker poet
Il know rot where His islands
lift
Their fronded palms on high;
/ only know cannot DRIFT
Reycnd His love and care"
This faith. yea. this more thar
faith-this knowledge. carried Mar
garet Moore through hours Of tria
and sorrow and gained for her ths
inheritance which fadeth not. W.
revere her memory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
Jones II. Woods.

Mr.. James Woods, a well known
and highly respected citizen Of this
county, died early Sunday morn
ing last at his late home. the old
Judge Burton place. on Lick Greek.
near Louisa. aged 81 years His
death was caused BY typhoid fever.
With which he had been sick for
several days before he would give
up work Snd go 20 bed Hemor-
rhases soon followed. then perforar
ton Of the bowels. speedily follow
ed by death. On Sunday evening
the body was taken to Panitsville.
where interment was had in ths
Green Rule cemetery at the mouth
Of Mud Lick.
Mr.. Woods is survived by = widO'
and five children. Mrs. Woods i
daughter of Nr- John Butler. Of
Johnson county. and a niece o
Robert Dixon. of this city. He va
a native of Johnson county, wher'
he resided until about II years
ago. when he moved to this count
and located at Jean. in the DR.,
Fork section and engaged in bus
ness He remained there dntil las
spring. when he moved 60 his lat'
residence on Lick Greek. where h
had a general store
Mr.. Woods was one Of our bes
citizens He was sober. intelli
gent and Industrious man. of un
dOnbsed integrity and high persons
character. and a good husband an
father. The death Of such ma
in the prime Of life. is a great los
to the community,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
LEGISLATIVE REUNION.
Members d 1883 Dsdy Called 10 Net
in fIankIeEt. :
Leulsa. Ky.. Ial so. isla.

Louisa. KY. Jul 80. 1914
After consulting with several
members. I have decided to call
meeting OF the survivors Of the Gen
eral Assembly that met in Frank
fort December 80. 1857. 10 meet al
Frankfort some time during the
coming winter. during the session
OF the next General Assembly that
will meet in that city.
This call Is made for the pur-
pose OF \ reunion Of the members
and attaches of that memorable
session. lsS7-S. For the purpose
OF arranging time and details OF
the proposed meeting l hereby des-
ignate and appoint Hon. +. T. d.
Wallace. OF Louisa. Ky. Hon. David
II. smith. OF Hodgenville. Ky. and
Hon. John X Hendrick. Of Padncah
KY. OF the Senate: and Hon. Robert
/ c. mi. of Beatty ssss===s.::ssslle Ky. James
Andrew scott, OF Frankfort. Ky.
and ZION. Jas A. Hughes. Of Hunt
ing,on. W. Va. OF the House. a
Committee 10 arrange as 10 time
and details OF proposed reunion.
These gentlemen are requested TO
confer with each other as 20 time
and details and are requested 70
report result Of their deliberations
10 me in order that l may give due
nofice TO al parties concerned. l,
Is desired to make this one OF the
most memorable occasions ever
Witnessed in Frankfort. 1t is ad-
mltted that the personnel OF that
session was one Of the ahlest DO
les Of representative men ever as
semhled in the city OF Frankfort.
The press Of the State is most
respectfully requested 10 publish
this call In order that all concerned
nay have due and timely notice q
|the proposed reunion.
G. W. CASTLE.
Sergeant at Arms.
OF The Senate,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
MAS HERE FROM ONO.

Jesse Cyrus. formerly Of this
county, but now a prosperous eiti-
leR of Pickerington. o.. was here
last week. being interested in the
county primary. He relates with
evident pride the fact that his
daughter. young miss Of Il. car
riee off the honors at a spelling
bee held in her school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
ArrENDED FUNERAL.

Among those Who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Margaret Moore were
Mrs. James Patton. Judge Laban
Everett. G. +. Gallup and Mrs
Mary Brown. of Catlesburgs Mrs
Lockwood. Of lockwood stations
j. F. Hatten and daughter. Miss
E.s==heth. of buchanan. Ms
Houston, Mrs. Jesse Songer, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Songer and daughter.
Miss Chattie. Mrs. Fannie Savage
and Mrs. Harlow Savage. Of Ash
land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
HEAD TORN cFF.

on the night OF Monday. July
IS, while Boyd Hensley. Of Manga
tuck. was crossing a railroad
srestle near Crum. about is miles
east OF Fort Gay. he was struck
by a fast freight and instantly
killed. The young mans head was
clipped from his shoulders and
Knocked from the trestie. His body
MAS dragged for some distance. ter
rshly mangled and finally cast BY
the wheels 70 the ground below
The remains were taken TO Naa-
galnek for burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Thomas ]. Slattery, Of Maysvilse.
Is an applicant for the position OF
United states Attorney for the hast
ern District Of Kentucky. and his
candidacy h receiving the support
oi Ills friends IN ,he Northern and
Eas,ern ends Of the state. Ar, Stat
terry was In this city last week and
,ceelv>d The endorsemert Of the
local bar.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
THE BUSY BIRD.

Last week the stork found bnsf-
ness to attend to in this city It's
first call was at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nokslett. the Burning
Bush or Jumper" preacher. where
it left a daughter
Its next visit was to the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs Mont Holt
on saturday afternoon. It's donation
there was fine son.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
RDyd COuusy.

REPUBLICAN.
County Judge. W. A. Ginn.
Attorney. James Burns,
Sheriff. c. Z. whiteomb.
Clerk. Ed. S. Hughes.
Jailer. Sam Debord.
Assessor. G. W. Hammond
DEMOCRATIC.
County Judge, DR.. j. II. Wade.
Attorney. chas. williams.
Clerk. Monte Magann.
Sheriff. ]. Z. Geiger.
Jailer. d. d. Davis.
Assessor. J. W. White.
supt. schools. ]. c. Rncker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
RussEI. FORD nEan

Russell Ford, a prominent young
man OF CatlestshUrg, died Monday
in Cincinnati. where he had gone
for treatment. He was a grandson
OF Buck Ford, deceased. who was
well known 10 very many Of the
old citizens Of this section.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Williams has won the Democratic
nomination for State Senate by a
small majority. The official count
shows that Prichard carried Elliott
By STA. Williams carried Law
renee isT. Greenup at. Boyd SEE.
giving IS majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Dennis defeated whitaker for
County Judge by , votes. Hurt won
Tor Attorney hy ,. The Represen-
tasive race between Perry aud ceesl
Il in dispute The Senatorial race
IN this district i claimed by Arnest
ovcr Hogg ~ about 50 roles HogE
claims 4 ~ S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
Martin County.

REPUBLICAN.
County Judge. L. F. Aldridge,
Clerk. L. A. Dempsey.
Attorney. W. II. Preeee.
Sheriff. J. E. Maynard.
Jailer. G. cassady,
Assessor. Roscoe Moore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

b REPUBLICAN.
.ne Represent>sise. W. n. Webb.
- County Judge. +. A. Vaughan.
Attorney. sam stepleion
Clerk. D>echcr S,ople,on.
sheriff. Oeorgr Spears.
Waller. sherman Irinole.
<op, schools. Fred Neede.
.,, >sossor. John Daniels
~ lOcRArIc.
pre<en,a,ive rhos. l. Lewis
- @e' ny ]odsc. 4. u. Cochran
(. ~ rn>y. w. a. Wells
-|'N,N\ ~. Crawford Williams.
pI,il. cie.l rs>s,en
l., J. noVdon.
''''. Non J. A. Wiley
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Fau returns are given hy our
corrssponden,s On pages four sad
eight
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
PROGRESSIVE.

PROGRESSIVE.
County Judge. R. A. Patrick
Attorney. J. II. stambaugh-
Sheriff. Don Dixon
Assessor. Farriss vanhoose.
Jailer. Henry Butcher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
Local Results as Shown BY
Official Count.
s,i Interest Shown. BIT I Full Vste
V,s Hut Out q Ether
side.

n, first election under the
primary law was held last
day. The resnit In Lawrence
u folious We give only the
and total vote received By
10 heading candidates in each
The official eouns was no,
ned IN time for us 30 pub
4 full list this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

- ,o,., so,s received b.
u ,..s,., ~,ndidntes In each
The offieial couns was no,
.,,d ,n dine for us 20 pub
full l,rt this week.
DSDcr.s<
e.,.,. Williams sss.
p-,rs,Es-sss.
S-.-..-,.,,v.--Iohn McDyer. no
oDss''iios.
s..e-,sS--c.rrea coz. Hinkle
-.
~,..s-r,.v s7s sparks s5s.
ss-.,, c.o.s so7 u.wle,. s4s.
s-..--,---K,tchsn sss. Rice ss7.
,-,,- 49,. x,s wehh sos.
- s-es-,,--rl.-. SIS Lester
w.....-.,..rr,nk bradley Z.
ws.n Ion, comr,on and DR.. +.
n r.--.m
-.
@ ====ae-A- - 1esssss. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
Bo,Rs

urNm Az Esa. nahu. narsh .IDI8,
a. Ai sHd hH lpls D henla 70 tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
TOO BAD" JACKS BILL
LAID AWAY TO REST

Another infant industry has been
knocked on the head
Nalakicla's essay at legislation.
which, had IL been permitted to become
law. would have put premium ON the
raising Of mosquitoes, was tabled yes.
terday In the house on rccommeuda.
ton of the health and police commit
tee.
"The purpose of this act, - states the
health and police committee of which
Jack Coney of Kauai is chairman, ais
to repeal those sections of Act Ill, of
the session laws Of 1911, wherein Il
is unlawful for any person to keep con.
tanners of water in which mosquito lar
vac breed. The introduccr of this act
has appeared before the committee and
showed that in some of the outside
districts it is necessary for the inhabi-
tants to keep their water in large
tanks or cisterns and that according to
The provisions of Act Ill IL is impos.
sihle for them to keep such water.
After due and careful considera-
ttiop of this matter, your committee
finds chat the precautions taken in Act
Ill of the session laws Of 1911, are
very necessary the better to protect the
health of tire community at large and
your committee therefore recommends
that this bill be tabled"
And il was tabled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
Territory, due very largely TO his en-.
ergetic and efficient labors. 4"
Silva's Maiden Speech.

Territory, due very largely 60 his en-.
ergetic and efficient labors.
silva's Maiden Speech.
The resolution further requires that
copy Of IL be forwarded TO the Delegate
by the clerk of the house la moving
the adoption OF his resolution Rcprcsen.
tativc silva made his maiden speech
and did IL neatly, briefly and without
hesitation saying what he thought OF
the Delegate s work.
Kuphoa wanted the resolution re.
fcrred to the rules committee, Kawe-
wehi seconded the motion TO adopt
Z" AS the lone Home Ruler Of this honor.
able body" said the portly and digni
fed 'General, ~ al second tho motion
to adopt the resolution. While Kuhio
is no Home Ruler | am glad to say he
is no Democrat"
Paele rose to point of order and
confused it with a debate on the pro
priety of referring the resolution to
the rules committee "bccause the
Honorable sheldon had introduced u
resolution requiring all resolutions to
be first referred to the proper commit.
tee before any further action should
be taken. Using the soft pedal, which
is always in good working order, the
Speaker ruled the gentleman out of or
der since the point was not well taken
and reminded Paele that Sheldon s reso-
luton had been laid on the table by
vote of the house. The vote on the
adoption of the resolution was taken by
ayes and noes on roll call and resulted
as follows;
Ayes-Coney, C. H. Cooke, G. T..
Cooke, Silva, Goodness, Hubby, Ka-
aua, Kaupiko, Kaweweni (H. r., Lota,
Lyman, Makekau, sheldon, Spalding,
Tavares, Waiaholo, Watkins, Wilcox,
Mr.. Speaker-19.
Noes-Asch, Irwin Kalakiela. Ka-
Milo, Kinslea, Kupihea, McCandess,
Paele, Paxson, Poepoe, Robertson-1l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
APPLICATION IN FOR
HERR BERGER'S JOB

Bandmaster Berger : baton is want
ed by malihini. William Edmunds,
who signs himself as 'Oreland s Pre-
mier Cornet Soloist," who made for
mcr application for the position of
bandmaster in April, 1912, while visit
ing here, has written from Chicago, say
ing that he heard that Captain Berger
had resigned. He wants the job.
Mr.. Edmunds says his former appli-
cation received the hearty endorsement
of the leading musicians here, when it
was understood that Captain Berger in
tended to resign. The applicant says
if he is given two years trial he will
demonstrate that he is the right may
for the right place. He will introduce
novelties such as cello and sornet solos
by himself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
HONOLULU MAN CHOSEN.

WASHINGTON, February ls.-AT'
engagements arc beng made for tho Or
ganizaiion of the navy apd marina
corps dhs teams 20 represent these
branches u he seTFiee ia the national
and other matehet ~ be held tllit tum'
msf N camp Perry, Ohio iAeni lrnRf
n D0nsh, noN on duty AZ iha naval
afadrmg Blll le fspialn M ihn nHff
team. ani Dap Douglas A. Mfnnngai|
fiatnnri ia che WAfne bHffHeif IA
lipnoluu Aill lfad lhe msnhf rNfrt
fIHt mfl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
BEST IMMINENT.

Slight accidents and injuries are
frequent occurrence on tho farm and 10
the workshop. A cut or bruiso which
is often the eauso Of much annoyance
aad loss Of time, may be cured Ia about
one.third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain Pam Balm as
soon 40 the injury 10 received There
y 40 danger Of blood poisoning Tenuli
ing FROM an inlufy Whoa THE l.ninrnt
. applied befofe mo parts become ln
hamoi aud swollen. For suls ~ 1904.
tpni smith ioa iddy ageuis faf lia
Hall AdYruisoment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
DEMOCRATS CANNOT SEE IT
From Saturday Advertiser

II Was rather tame session the
eighth day ~ the house developed inio
yesterday, tho oaly feature u feature
Il was, outside 81 ihe regular day b
rnrlinf Nork. being che passage of .
resolution ipaarsipg Delegate kuelo, lhp
ftsolutlop being adopted Ny airiet
pany vote. iipme hulp kapfHshi Npi
~ nlih ibe hrpaDlesss for cad ihe
nfm0ffaif. an 8 han. going nn leaoll pH
ila fali eail agaiHri
Ihs hfHsr rfsmHiluu Introduced nE
fIhe ~ nilp. teHHfaiNiaiH HHJ thHH.f
Hah|a ffal ilr MaNlInIa hfnfniH ihHi
lHt luHHn ~ InfttH ilfeash hf
taII. fIHIlH FrH. Ha aflH
llHslf Een ~ a. us4 ihai ~ M
fl0N.ti IN ~ $3.50 HIl Hr IhHf
flf NHIaaiIfr BED la N
f.Hlf0 Ilf tHHI HI
Bt ~ HH HfEa aI IaiH
HeH ~ ~ IA #H8fe ~ nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
Tho Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are algo among tho Roll or