davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-17
See Whih

For ladies' muslin underwear,
skirts, gowns and drawers. At
the Cash Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-17
Bee White

For children's suits, with knee
pants or long pants, At the Cash
Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
81. Sabrgang.
0opfins =|laee Sparbailt
Gr. 2, slezS SbarpzShase.
ster,ebute GTtra 9tuisenre.

sott;mprt, btn 10. Mdrl 1902
Sas Sircftprium Der r6Optins Sdct SparOant[4
bat cine Grtra. 9iptOenOs BON en'm 5Gl. n
ben 9ro,ent ausQcporfcu uuf ale Dtpontcn' lpetpe
bonn TO- april 1901 bis 3um l. april ISVz !" O't
8ant eeleesn.
Sie reqtImabgrn 3iuien oon pref 9roS'nf 9 nnG o':
q 80 osn 10 Nnril. in Di, gi6tr Der Scpoftorsn
sinastraoen unb, tu,nn nibt ge3O9fn trdstn 3tnlsn
nam ! SInrif ebeuio pie cine 9aarz6inia9e
ssh,o+s ,,rh etnotfsutru bt,ablt Die 9lnf, unb
grISsr' tpeldlt pbsnqsnaunte YerioOs in Der ganf
osleoen, erbaIten ieacrirc Drei unO Elm balb 8ro=
sent 3;nicn.
Rpbert Df Rpther, Grdioent,
1913, " BarfieIc Wtpnrpr, 9aiIrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
9iRe's 3a6nlueG- -grOpfelt
belien in einer Wtinutc.
9rm Galgen bcrfaQen.

86o5. g. @ilcor Der GrmOrbung
g5euie GrOPiep's f4uloi8 bsfnn4
ben.
GIt3ubet6@Gttb, u.s., %.
MGr3. - 86oma5 g. 8ilcor, tpel4et
bier nagen GrmorOung Don g}ellie
GropTeD oor @eri6t ftun0, tpgrbe ges
ftern 2t6enO (pie idon tur3 i'm
gSonntug5zgorreipon0enten" beri4s
teD De8 Wloroe8 i'm eriten8ruoe iiberz
fU6rt. Die Surp mar etna 30 Stuns
ben in 8erut6ung. Der 2(ngetlagte,
S6omQs g. 8ilcor, Sp6n be8 friiz
beren S6eriff5 in @Ii3u6et6 Gitp,
u.s., itattete am SpGta6enO OeS 20.
92obem6er SRI, 9}eqie GrOpieD in De-
rem elterli9en 9auie einen 8eiu6 db.
0tlcor mar Elm 8ere6rer 0eS iungen
M}Gb4en5, pel6e5 ieOo6 feline 8ez
per6ungen 3uriifgenieIen bate. 8alO
no8 II ll9r empfa6l iib @tlcor unb
Bat Oa5 junge W}d06en, t6m Bis 3ur
6au5t6Ure ba8 8eleit 5u ge6en, ba er
i6r ettpa5 Wi6ttges mit3ut6aiIen 6az
be. SRI. GropIe2 folgte Ieinem 8sz
ge6r unb mar BON Stunb' an berz
i6punDen.
Die mertpiirOigIten S6eort-n tpurz
ben ii6er Oas 8erI6pinOen oe5 junz
gen MG06en5 aufgeiteut, in ben berz
i6ieoeniten 8roBftd0ten beS Qanba5
poute man iie oOer Spuren BON i6r
gefInben 6a6en, a6er OieIe S6sorien
3erftoben in Elm g}iht5, ais man na9
me6reren Wo8en Die Qei6e oe8 iunz
gen MGO9ens i'm JluFe na6e benr e(z
terltc6en 6aufe fan0 unO uQe 2(n3eiz
6en Oarauf btnOeuten, buB OaS 0}Goz
4en erft ermorDet unD Dunn al8 Qeiz
DE in Oen6tuB genOrFsn pprDen mar.
Die 0ffentli6e Utetnung bate I6on
BON 2(nfang an Wilcor als ben Ilrz
6e6er Oe5 8erI6ninOens oes M}dbz
9en5 be3ei6net uno oes Oefteren benz
iel6en nit einem 2pn69eri6t beorO6t.
Ra4 Der 2tuffinOung Der 2ai6e nurs
be oeriel6e formeu in Qntlage5uitan0
DerfeBt.
Der @ert6ei0igung5anpaIt piro
etnen neuen Pro3eB 6eantragen, unO
e5 oiirfte ldngere 3eit bauern, e6s Der
San enogiilttg erleDigt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
ssrafltba6nhnf etnacaidjert

8tnnePea U}af., %. Utar3.-
Sn Dem 6ieIigen 9ijter6a6n6Ofs Der
GanuOtun 4aciTic 8a6n brad leBte
gfa4t 6euer aus, pel6e5 ous qan3e
8e6dube nit ieinem Sn6alt 3erIt0rte.
0a bic 8a6n gompagnie einen56eiL
be5 8e6duoes felt % Syabren agsT6z
tumenten 8aum 6enuBte uno bieTe
9Otumente aQe 3erft0rt iino, 10 lit
Der angeri4tete S6aOen faum a6auz
f6dBen. Der S6aoen am @eb44be
betrGgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
8. g. Griffith & Coup.

q. 8. Griffith & Gpmp.,
Orr. SO. gsef'E5aIttmoresSt Strnfr.,
(gtctuitbsr 9anopr=Str.,)
tiet,n ndbrenb Ses TDnats Ssbruar en-:
Ggminfsr=3sppidt ,u $1.OO. 6sts eorte 81 Is
Die QdrD.
6omm.ts9spoi su 9Oc, bet. Sort. $125 Si.
0arD.
graFeI.r 9tppiSe. bsfs eorte su S125 Die
0orO.
ROau.tteESepp6e, bette Ssrte Iu @1OO bic
0aro.
SaprtrissSeppi6e su 55c., bette Ssrk 75c. Die
9arb
Spsrun=Ssppi6s su 25c.. beRe Sort. 65c. bic
9arb.
ROiuie unb stbrudts 2inoItdms auus, Tattsn
n |. ~, iu ptrbdItuibuidbg uieerisG SreiisH.
rs prpIrnt Rabatt an isnsm Stad R6beI
i'm SaHe.
(38lRti&el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
9nrdl bic 0abhen nrnannrrl.

3en Oort, %. U}Gr3.- Bombs
gum 8etruge Don $4,000, peI6e fir
einen 4nbau Der &tnoer6eimutb gu
&atond6, R.=g., berpanot peroen
ioIten, itnO beri4wunben uno nit
oieien Der S6aBmeiIter be5 Snftitut8
9eorge 90. 2efeIs bon g}r. 37734,
Sefferfon Nbenue, 8roofl1n. Sc
tern itellte nun &t9ter 8reen6aum
BON Der Suprem Court einen Be-
i4lagna6me 8efebl fir bas @igenz
t4um Dpn 2eFels aus. Die 5rau bes
2eBteren ertldrte geitern, bieIer babe
nit elmer 6anbtai9e am 9ienitug
bergangener 8o4e feline Do6nung
Derlafen unb ipdter telegrapbirt, er
miiTe in 8ef4Gften qbreiien. Seit
iener 3eit fei er ni4t pieber aufgez
tdu4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
guubiteusl1nmeirn in 9rras

2tufin, Ser, %. Mdr3. - @eit
ettpa IA 3agen geb0ren in 2pttonz
Springs in bieIem GOuntp Gin6rii4e
unb @epalttbaten gu ben tdgIi4en
GreigniFen. @eitern friib fur3 nu6
W1itterna9t ipurDe bas Palmer9Ouie
bon elmer Qn3abl piiIter 9eIellen Be-
76Ofen unb Die 8iirger mu6ten ii6
nit 8lut6unben an Die 8erfolgung.
Die 6unoe aber purben bon oen8unz
bitten get0Otet, uber fpdter gelang es,
tie Don alien Seiten eiR5ui4lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
yertraut eu6 Mint ouoefaIberu an,

Deun Sbr iptrt, eob Guer Croanismug ouber
Grenung III. 5ubolo Sbr bemerft bab Der D{a=
gen ben 0ienf peridgt, bab Cure 9troauuna os=
fort 1T, oGb 9,5,r, @itren uno Dtl, nid3t 10 fGns
eiren, tpie Diss Der Sal ien ioqts ipenn Sbr nit
aopfpcb, iaurem aufitoBsn 6artlcibiqtsit, 9ldbuuz
gen unO anoeren BON uHreiHem glut berriihrenpen
9eiosn eepldgt ieiO, 10 Hebmt Die ct 9crndrD=
Rrduterpia.n, oies aabeUdbrts @eilmittel, oas aus
rein peqeta5ilii6en SHqreoienjisn beitcbi b. b. aus
ben reiusn Sdtten bsilfrdftigsr Rrdutsr, uno Das
Desbnlb loon nnldblse gIiidli6c &urm bepirtt bat.
Gro, ,9li. Sr ;l&gel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
g do 5 BEN g d piegeri 0 ; n
nteoer.

Hdu1 anne, S4pei3, %. MGr3.
= Sn einem Strette i9oB geftern i'm
9arten zines 9otels Der Murquis be
2a9lois bem 9rdfen 2aIaue eine Ru>
gel in ben 8Opf hn0 bertpunbete i'm
gefdbrli4, poruuf er ii9 Der 9oli3ei
uuslieferte. Der 9ruf lit bes Marz
quis S4piegeriO6n, bod 1T 2eBterer
BON feiner Grau gef9ieben. Ufan
9faubt, baB Der Streit babur4 entz
ftanb, buB Der Marquis Dem Grufen
Die @rGaubniB Oerpeigerte, feline (oeg
Marquis) So4ter, lpel9e tranf 1T,
3u befu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
Ri hte

9etersburg, %. Mdr5. -
@dbrenb Der lebten IA Sage erbdlt
ii6 bier ba5 @erii9t, Sapan babe on
3uBlanb elm l1ltimatum gefanbt uno
Elm &rieg fei nidt mehr gu Dermeioen.
aber bic Gr0ffnung, bab Elm fran5Oz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
@uuocrppue GntoeG,suo.

Ssrau &ilIidme, efne berpprrdgcnee Gpciics
Iifftn IN Rraucns2eiceu; bradhte lGuienbtH pen
lsipensen 6-aueu oas gid Der Geiuu0btjt; bott2
ue ensu 6ebiibla9 in a5tunooi:rJa Stuno!n piro
in irgtnOp,ldem Stooinm snOsruHs p.riSaft: .oor
ftins @elablung; ttiHs Sdn,r;sn, f.nt Gj:iabr
feine unttrbrsbuna Der 9e9ditieunq: obiout f3:r
unp bormlos im Sirtau pSer per Bot 81 6 m=
fsrtab Ines, prip ats 9elm iur
Samen. Gebil0rtt acknowledgements 0r,t.i6e
s9,banoluuo, idns atpiinibt; 25=iibrias 6ria5run1
SprsbfunoeH poH 10 bis s. SOnntass bon 2 bis 5
@atbsrf6siluHe is.
Srau n. sSiuidm&
Rr 8+5, Rcroz0pDaro=5traB 9lItim,re
(Ee,29, E&S,lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24

96os. g. .8ilcor Der GrmOrOung
g}euie GropIep'5 f6uIOig 6efun4
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-24
9ie 9efin Snbien.

2onbOn, %. Wldr8. = Cine
0epei9e an Die r@r6ange Selegrupb
Gompann" aus 2a6ore, inbobrittI9e
gropin3 paniab, meIbet, es itiirben
tGqli9 ettpa 1000 perIonen an Der
geit. 0as fur9tbare @iitben Der
SeuGs pirb barauf 5uriidgefibrt,
bab ben &aitengebrdu4en tein Sim
berniB in ben Beg getegt pirb.
Sfafiatif6e &riegsge=
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-07-05

though young in years. In politics he is Republican, but he thinks for himself and does not obey any boss orders. He was chairman of the com mittee of the Assembly in 1897 that investigated the coyote-scalp scandal and performed the unprecedented act of hiring a special engine and chasing after the Western Union agent at Sac ramento, "Gaffey' Sempf, since dead. Melick's committee caught Sempf and with him the box of original telegrams they were after. The evidence re- suited in the removal of Deputy Sec retary of State George McCalvey, and pretty positive proof that money had been used to pass the appropriation. The evidence was so strong that Budd, then governor, was virtually forced to veto the measure.
 Melick's legislative record is a splendid one. He was always against Dan Burns for Senator and has been thorn in the side of bossism ever since entering public life.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-07-05
Notice of Stockholders Meeting. )F IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY

OF IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY
 NO. 4.
 Office of Imperial Water Com pany No. 4, 152 North Spring street, Los Angeles, California.
 Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with and pursuant to a res olution adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of Inn perial Water Company No. 4, held this day, special meeting of the stock holders of said company is hereby called to be held at the Directors rooms of the Southern California Saw ings Bank, No. 152 North Spring street, Los Angeles, California, that being the principal place of business of said corporation and that being the building where its Board of Directors usually meeD on Thursday the 31st day of July, 1902, at the hour of 2 o'clock, pm. The object and purpose of said meeting is,
 1st. To consider and act upon the proposition and question of amending the articles of incorporation of said company by changing the boundaries of the lands described therein, and of leaving out lands now included and of including lands not now included in the boundaries of the lands as now described in said articles, and to con- sider, act upon and adopt such amend ments to said articles as may seem proper;
 End. To consider and act upon the proposition and question of increasing the capital stock of said corporation from $125,OOO dividend into 12,5O0 shares of the par value of $1O.OO each to the sum of $175, 100000 divided into 1750O shares of the par value of $10.00 each, or an increase of 5000 shares of the par value of 5000 each.
 Dated at Los Angeles, California May 20th, 1902
 c. l.. BRIMHALL.
 (td) Assistant Secretary.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-07-05

The recorded deeds of real estate in Los Angeles county show that about one-half of them contain only nominal consideration Therefore when a days sales foot up $1OO,OOO the probabilities are good that the real sales of the day if the facts were known would foot up fully $2O0,0O0.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-07-05
Editorial Party at Fresno.


 The Fresno Republican thus records interviews with members of the ed itorial party that spent a day in Fresno en route to Southern Calitor- mia:
 The party of editors from south of the Teh achapi that recently went to the Yosemite spent yesterday in this city, but left for their homes on the o'clock afternoon train for the south. In the party were l.. M. Holt, editor of the Imperial Press Mrs. Mary B. Proud of the Los Angeles Express, Miss Rose Edmonds, of Los Angeles, w. s. Melick of the Pasadena News and his wife, Warren Wilson of the Los Angeles Journal and J. l.. Mat thews of the Covina Argus.
 They are delighted with their trip, as they found the Yosemite at it's best, the falls being at their greatest vol ume. They liked Fresno, too, with it's shaded streets, and spent the day in walking around and visiting friends, for most of the party possess many acquaintances here.
 L. M. Holt is a veteran newspaper man, an independent Republican in politics, and one of the first to preach irrigation. As the editor of the River side Press he saw how irrigation has made intensive cultivation possible, and that out of intensive cultivation great communities would develop. It is an interesting fact that the editor of the Redlands Citrograph and the general manager of the Fresno even ing paper both formerly worked for MT. Holt.
 Naturally MT. Holt had much to say about Imperial, the new colony, of whose paper he is the editor. He is particularly angry at the report of government expert made some months ago that has been much discussed for and against. In this the soil of Im- perial was incapable of producing cer- tain grains.
 "The trouble is," said MT. Holt, 'that man comes to this territory from an Eastern college as an expert intelligent and all that, but he lacks experience-he does not know From land of which he said we could raise nOCnlnS WoVo prOuuCou seventy -uNo bushels of barley to the acre. I'd sooner have the evidence of those seventy-five bushels than all the ex- perts' reports ever written. As to the rise of alkali, there are spots reg ularly flooded by the overflow from New river and there is no sign of alkali there. And it is the same at Mesquit lake. If there were alkali it would be there. It is not"
 MT. Holt, while a Republican, is not bound by party lines. He opposed John F. Swift for governor in 1886 and this opposition was one of the main causes of Swift's defeat by Washing ton Bartlett, whose plurality was very small. Holts opposition that year was due to the fact that Swift and the party had taken a platform stand against irrigation.
 w. s. Melick, another of the party, is veteran of many terms in the leg islature. He is an old-time editor, too,
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-07-05

The foolish man saves his growls for his home and his smiles for his office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
eenera.l. Eagan'e "puel ;,

The Arizona and Mexican miner
whom General Charles Patrick Eagan.
Of "en1balmed beef fame. challenged
to fight at Guaymas. a month ago. Is
visiting New York city. and relates the
story of the duel that never came of.
It seems that Eagan and Colonel Har-
low both want che came tract of coal
land in the state of GUaymas, and
each of them has had his turn In driv-
ing off the others men from the claim
Harlow was in possession when he met
Eagan at a Guaymas hotel. and when
he spoke politely. and the general want
ed TO know who the devil he was he
shook his fist under E.agan's nose, with
the remark, I'm not the embalmed
beef hero" General Eagan liked this
no better than he liked General Miles
opinion of the beef, and sent chal-
Ienge. The thing went so far that each
party secured his second, Eagan's be-
ing a Mexican Judge and Colonel Har-
lows United states Consul Croker,
who resigned his position by telegraph
in order 10 serve. Harlow chose shot
guns at twenty feet. but that did not
suit General E,agan. and he refused to
fight. After that Colonel Harlow. din
ing with his friends. in an impulse OF
hiIarity turned challenger and told
General Eagan he might used thir-
teen-inch gun, but as for himself Ear-
low would be content with a can OF en-
balrned beef To conclude, the Arizon-
ian says that ITO be perfectly honest,
1 am ashamed of the whole transac-
tiOn' sis-s. 80, - =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
VESSELS IN PORT.
MERCHANTMEN.

MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasters0
Am. bktn. Kaiulank, Grif1ths, San
Francisco, July IL.
Am. schr. Oukagon. Reusch, Port Lud-
low, Aug. I.
Am blk General Fairchild, McCarron.
Newcastle, Aug. ..
Am blk Edward May, Hanson. San
Francisco, Aug. 3.
Bangalore, Am. sp.. Blanchard. TOGO
pllla, Chill, July IS.
Coronado, Am. bktn., Potter. San Fran
cisco. June %.
French blk Mpntebello. Marchaudeau,
Cardiff. via Sydney. Aug. 3
George Curtis. Bennett. San Francisco.
July 4.
Jane l. Stanford. Am. bktn,. Molle-
stead, Newcastle, July Is.
Joseph b. Thomas. Am sp.. Souie,
Newcastle. July 90.
Nor blk. City of Agra, Coudrup. New
castle. Aug. ).
ottillie Fjord. Am schr.. Bosch. Bure-
ka, July 81.
c. D. Bryant Am. blk. ColIy, San Fran
cisco. July rs.
Aleila, Am. schr.. Fry. Kaifua. July 20.
Andrew WEIGH. Am. blk. Drew. San
Francisco july Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
ARRIVED.

Saturday, August 2.
Am. bktn. VIM. H Dimond, Hanson,
with general cargo, Is days from San
Francisco, Brewers wharf.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo
and way ports, Wilder's wharf.
Stmr. Lehua, from Molokai ports,
Wilder's wharf.
Sunday. August g.
Stnr. he Al Hou, al 7:30 a. m, from
Ahul<ini, l. S. s. Co. wharf.
Stmr. VIC. Hail, at Alb a. m, from
NawiliwiIi. T. s. s. Co. wharf
Am. blk. General Fairchild. McCarron,
Il days from Newcastle, with coal. in
the stream.
Nor. blk City of Agra, Condr1p, 43
days from Newcastle with coal, lying
in stream.
Am. bk Edward May. HANSON II
days from san Francisco. at Allen st.
wharf
stmr. Maui, from Maui ports, Will
der's wharf.
French blk MontebelIo, Marchaudea.
141 days from Cardiff, via Sydney, with
coal, Navy wharf.
L. s. F. c. s. S. Albatross, Thomas,
from Hanalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
rs CENTS PER MONTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

TORONTO July 2s.-Dr.fT T. H. Nor
gan. of Gympie. Queensland. who is or
his way to England. is Of the opinion
that there is a great future before the
ocean trade between Australia and
British Columbia. since it has been de-
cided to improve the service with the
extent and resources Of the dominion
Dr. Morgan appeared to- be. much I'M
pressed and said these things were
only just beginning to dawn on the
average Australian. He is OF the opln-
ion also that,4Canada isAdestined to be-
come, If not the granary OF the world
at least the. granary of the English
speaking nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
The immortality of the Soul.

TIE arguments which are usually
cited as proving the immortality of the
soul may be thus briefly stated: ID
The metaphysical argument The soul.
unlike the body, is an incorporated
essence, and therefore there is nothing
to show that the dissolution of the
body will affect it IN any way ca The
analogical argument. Among the atoms
that go to rnafse up mans body there
are many that never perish. IL mat
ter is immortal. is it likely that mind
which is equally a part, and O. very i'm
portant part, of man. will perish? C)
The teleogical argument. There IS
every Indication: that man Is designed
to rise to a higher state of existence In
this world. The exalted aspirations of
man show that he ia a being VINO is
destined for higher life in another
world. Were this not so his perpetual
desire to reach a higher state OF eK-
istence would not be one of has leading
characteristics. a. The theological
argument. God being omnfscient and
onnnipotent, and at the same time full
of love for mankind, it is not TO be sup
posed that He Would refuse to- bsstoW
on good men and women eternal hap
pfncss. To give anything less than this
would, it is argued, be unworthy or
Him 60 The moral argument We
are beings with moral responsibilities.
For fulfilling those responsibilities We
receive no adequate reward in this
world The balance owing TO as must
be paid in a future world. L6} The
historical argument. Men in ali ages
and in various countries have believed
in the immortality Of the soul. Hence
it is a universally recognized trUth.-N.
Y Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
Dimond. August 2-Mr. and Mrs. High

Dimond, August 2-Mr. and Mrs. High
ton.
Per strnr W. @. Hall. from Eawiii-
will, August 3-Mrs. c. w. Spttz, MISS
Emma Spitz. Miss Mollie Fountain,
Mrs. c. II. Bishop. Miss Ethel Bishop.
Miss Edith Kopke, Miss juliet King,
Mrs. A Bomke and child. H kellner
and wife, Mrs. B. Houghtailins. Mrs
%. Winkter. 5. Kanewanui and wife,
e Cropq, DR.. Hutchinson. Chas. Gay,
Chas. Christian, III. Carts. o. Robinson
C b Makee, d. Wada, H Hauiaao,
Lurn MoIk. IL OTyansa, Lee Tai Him.
NJ Nagayanla, &. Ishidas Ling Ian.
Tow Chez and 50 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From IIilo and way ports. per stmr
Claudine. August Miss E. P. How
ard. Miss n y. LeffingweIl, Miss Y F
Leffingweu. p. Riley. x. Iwamura. Mrs
z. Ct. Scott. A. r. Scott, Miss CT
knight, Miss L. Pinuey, DR. r. II. Reid
Wife and child. Henry J. Lyman, Miss
= Hanlon. Miss NJ. E. lie Van, Miss
NJ a. Lang. ]. Iwaya, X Komura. Rev.
n Haima, Rev. J. InOUve, Mrs. Y. Lo.
Geo. Wilson. II. Sturtevant NJ. D. Hall.
Mrs. Kaunamano, Miss L. Kaunamano.
NJ kawahara, r. J. Walker, Dr. j. H.
Raymond, Mrs. Fragusa and child. w.
Wright. Miss Ward, Miss Nahum
Mrs F. Manuwai. Mrs. Manasa and 81
deck passengers.
From San Francisco, per hktn. w.BH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When it is Free OF Dandruff. It Grows
LuXuriantly

When it is Free OF Dandruff, It Grows
Luxurian1y.
Hair preparations and daudruff
cures, as a rule. are sticky or irritating
affairs that do no earthly good Hair
when not diseased. grows naturally
luxuriantly. DandrIIf is the cause Of
ninetenths Of all hair trouble, and
dandruff is caused by a germ. The
only way to cure dandruff is to kill the
germ; and, 50 far. the only hair pre-
paration that viii positively destroy
the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-abso-
lutely harmless, free from grease, sedi-
ment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t ailays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect"-dan-
druff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
FOUND

A WATCH-CHARM in Manoa valley.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office, proving property and pay
ing aH expenses 6227
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
Classified Advertisements.

JAPANESB young man wants situa-
tion as salesman in store. p. o. Box
SSe e237
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
wHaRF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Alexander ST., Aug. 3.
Mean temperature-7S.7.
Minimum temperature-T
Maximum temperature-83.
Barometer at p. m.-2e.94, falling.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. m.--02.
Mean dew point for the day-69.7.
Mean relative humidIty-76.
Winds-Northeast, force TO S.
Weather-Partly cloudy, frequent val
ley showers.
Forecast for today-Fresh trades
weather unsettled and valley rains.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

Delicate, but pointed: What I OBJ
Ject to-" said the young woman who
wants to vote, lis taxation without rep
resentation." eff it's all the same TO
you" said the young man who is too
bashful to propose directly. II should
be only too happy to represent your
sentiments at the polls at every cleo
tion."-Washingto Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. August 2. 1902.
NAME OF sTOCK

G. Brewer & Co. .....
\. s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. ----.......
L. 3. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
DEPARTED.

Saturday, August 2.
S. S. America Maru. Going. for San
francisco.
Sunday, August 3.
L. s. F. C. S. S. AIbatross, Thomas,
en- special cruise.
L. S. S. Iroquois. Rodman, on cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
Honolulu French Laundry

1114 n. King ST All work turned out
Will be first-class and at reasonable
prices. Lace curtains and Iaces a spe-
cialty. Also DYEING AND CLEAN
ING. Phone White 412.