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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1909
Page
7
The readable fragments mention several names and terms in a jumbled sequence. It references lecturing, politics, health, and various oblique phrases without a coherent narrative or identifiable event. No clear person, place, or date can be reliably extracted.
Fragmentary OCR transcription shows scattered names and terms lacking clear context. The readable items include occasional names such as Yuval and Aisin with misplaced letters and stray phrases. No coherent event or date emerges from the fragment for a reliable summary.
A distorted OCR fragment refers to Shah WANTS GI LOTORY WERE with scattered letters and incomplete phrases. No coherent event, date, or identifiable entities emerge to confirm a subject or location from the readable text.
A distorted fragment records a very narrow escape near JW 108 with vague mentions of tearing fear, a solemn moment, and uncertain names. The garbled text hints at prayers, aid, and a dramatic event but yields little clear detail.
A garbled OCR passage lists scattered names and places including Romer Paris and Ramteer with stray phrases about events. It reads as a jumbled historical note lacking coherent actions or clear context, making it hard to extract a definite news item or outcome.
A chaotic account lists teams and players in a regional basketball contest with Emry and Horan cited among many participants. The report mentions venues, lineups, and possible outcomes as local fans anticipate the game tonight.
A fragmented report describes a public event Friday with large crowds and political turnouts, mentioning Diamond Heads, Punshous, and Lenmar. It notes strong attendance at Kavlolnel Park and a grandstand crowd, predicting a high-energy game and possible champion turnout.
A highly garbled OCR segment from a Milo by Wamiwas article features scattered names, places, and actions. It references baseball play, teams, and a late seventh inning sequence with unclear attribution, while noting page 7 and unclear events around a game and players.
The incorporation of the Omiuple Plantation Company was filed yesterday in the Territorial Office. Baldwin, Cooke, Waxton, and JF. Cooke are named as incorporators. The land in Ommopin Maui, acquired by Baldwin, totals about 1,200 acres. Par value set at 56,000. May mortuary report notes 78 deaths in Honolulu, 40 men and 38 women, with 64 marriages and an annual death rate based on 89,206 population. Tuberculosis identified as major factor in deaths.
Parker, a locally notorious figure, denies the title “Hud Nigger” and claims he was never sentenced to a manslaughter verdict for striking Huntington with a hammer. He says he has only two prior county convictions, both minor, and admits a 1609 debt and a 30 day jail term for a drunken offense. He argues the depiction as a “bad man” misrepresents him and that he protects citizens from petty misperceptions.
The Rosa Behoo Almmaat will host a royal school alumni dance tomorrow night at the K P Hall on Fort and Beretan streets. The Hawaiian band will perform before the event in honor of the section. Front page business office phone 256 and editorial room phone 185.
The case of Frank Kruger against the estate of David Kawamankon over a $600 promissory note was argued before Justice Whitney. Plaintiff’s George A. Dyvin and defendant’s Watwu claimed technical flaws, judge to render decision in favor for the plaintiff after reviewing evidence. The report also notes assorted unrelated items including the arrival of The Claudine and a list of goods from Washington.
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