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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1907
Page
5
A sprawling, garbled Wednesday page blends political discourse with Wall Street references. Amid garbled names and phrases it hints at governance in California, economic forecasts, and public doubts about progress. The text reads as a disjointed collage of contemporary concerns and historical jargon.
A garbled passage mentions a jury verdict, mixed names, and accusations of bias against a group. It references Japanese people and prejudice, with phrases suggesting a court or social conflict but remains largely indecipherable and incoherent.
Fragmentary report mentions an annual payment of 2000 dollars from Spain amid a controversy over power, influence, and workers in Hawaii. Other parts refer to a Wend, Amwetesre city, and a Honey He, with unclear actions and perceptions. The readable segments describe international finance and local labor matters in a garbled OCR passage.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no coherent event or entities. The readable bits mention a person name Chirag, a team note, a game at a place called Le trot Carning, and numeric tokens but lack verifiable facts or structure to form a proper news card.
A fragmentary political commentary discusses Attorney General Grosscup and corporate trusts, accusing them of corruption and entangling the federal government with business interests. The piece references President Roosevelt era anticorruption rhetoric and critiques trust regulation and legislative actions.
The piece discusses the Sherman Act and its impact on trusts and large corporations, arguing that the law did not fully dissolve the major combinations. It asserts that government must regulate corporations to realign industry with free government, noting the persistence of corporate influence in the economy and calling for honest regulation to empower individuals and workers.
An Annie Hendren letter promotes Perana as a cure improving health for women and industrial workers. It claims Dr Hartman’s remedy has helped many, with wholesale druggists in Honolulu supplying retailers. The text urges readers to ask their druggist for a copy of The Life booklet.
Every dollar paid in rent disappears as paper. Take control now when property is cheap. Buy a home as a savings plan with small down payment and fixed monthly payments to own your own shelter.
The text presents a fragmented meditation on whether bread alone sustains a nation and questions the political stance of a Republican state. It references movements, eastern workers, and a call to consider how public thinking shapes policy and faith in leadership.
Fragmentary notice from 1907 recounts a misread name and medical pills offered by a school principal. Text is garbled with many unreadable words but mentions piles and a medical remedy. No clear event or identifiable persons beyondAlice Mull and Honokohatl behavior.
Weather bulletin lists temperatures and wind speeds for Honolulu with observations around 84 degrees and light winds. It notes speed and direction changes during a short period and mentions hourly adjustments.
An article describes plans for a Japanese trust with promoters and departments including finance and propagation. It mentions a daily report to the company, bonds and mortgages, and efforts to attract Japanese patronage and visitors to a volcano site. The piece notes overseas agents and a Rockefeller figure connected to the venture.
Transactions listed for Record Nov 19 1907 include multiple conveyances and property dealings. Names shown include Lam Hes Yio MS, Magoon, Bhue, Boll, Joti He, and Union Still Co with adjacent parties and note of taxes and judgments entered for record Nov 20 1907.
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