davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

washed children Of the school % see
the uork that has hseu dons at the
mission
me mission l. IA charge ~ Father
George. nelHmattr. the superior and
ha h assisted hf two priests and i've
teaching brothers. The aiIiH fahoi
b. hi rharsv 81 Sister Mary WANT
fred. who has four other Sisters Hs
assistants
4'hs children are not only taught
the rtidintsnta ~ AN English eineaz
ton but are taught much that T.
practical They % wonderful bead
work and are being taught the arts
~ designing Gloves. Hiippefa ana
Hueh email things afr made ~ moose
hide and aIh haratelV decorated The
i.aga afr given a manual training
that 10 bauHd % stand them iu stead
and the missions magnificent gar
aan l. ~ worked AZ % give them AZ
idea % the best methods % a9fi
rfiuue FOE the country
sister MarY Winnifret 70 one ~
the aiasi hsautifui women ! haFr
ever seen although she would IN
disnantiy deny the chaFEs n she
should hear g. Hef face wears that
peaceful uspfraaigu that - otrft
NsHus = iAN Aftu HaEu ~ tA# @sHNNAt ANHt
abe = absolutely happy
= have been befs II year. bow
she sata 81 answer - question
ani. - eaurHn 7 have ~ fsslfe O.
leave. When Z came here that no
fstuth ticket anH I expect - tetnain
hrfc aiwhys MY happiness ans ny
ufe work lie O. make these nsaf chNs
Hran haHuw" Aaa she nsssft =
Will. N. uiIt.rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

ers from the mission gardou.
senator Dillingham; responded
briefly 81 behalf uf the committee
expressing their pleasure az heinH
present ard commenting on tho
beauties of education aud patriot.
lar.
rhen the children sans again
Tits tine W vas Home. Sweet
unmo A. the high sweet tones nf
the children Sang thF miHor strains
af the old Hong thsrs came full
Noes iu the listeners hearts and
there Was not dry eye iu the room.
what ga home mean Tor these M.
tio eufcaats II eayiiisatlan a dirtY
hut Boa a barren country where tharv
are nome - these comforts and
blessings that Ne ~ a higher race
aru taught belong to home lui
homie after alt And what asa home
Hiran in thase enusarHa ted wunien
Ia their black rohrs. those women
v be have lef en- that = dear behini
them and have Ntyen their HIVES 60
the work ~ making mfs better aud
be shtsr Tor the Indians
A short rss-ltattaa ~ class ~
small children vas followed b. a
sppd uisht SONS and the entertain
munt Waa over
Nothing on che entire tfif has -
Impressed the senatorial committee
aa this llItie exhibition - the unfk
that has neen daHa afuwiF The chIi-
drva Not quarter ~ a mite frum
the sehnu1 ts typical tudlan VII
iaEe 0iisA ulth dirty filthy, fa.
Graded tuhians. one Md but -
iank AZ the children % that village
and then al TIE neatly drrssra. we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

pssisncea ths pest % the Yukar thH
Euata. There were literally hundreds
Il millions Of them EEau en the
nhip when travelling - s rate - IS
or Il miles an aauF ilfe Nas almost
uubeArahts Ums farc ard hands
wfsr. covered uith tie little pests
auA there eaa uot . coruer - The
bat here they were net warming
Ike black clouds AZ AnVtk they
Nsr~ - thtck that if vas absolutely
impossible - fefnaln on rhuFe- aud
on tn hoKt there Was hut Nttls 70
iiss TnxT % through the finest
4crsan without trouble. and one old
Aiaakan - % that h. wHs sure from
his experiences with fheui that the
only Nay 90 escape than was 20 seal
onrseif uu IN an lcehaFRs and he
was not asfre that the EuHts would
not get % him there
IA u srau DARK towards .Vsnlna
ana the breeze srrHrR ur, the gnsts
alsappaAr~li. but their places were
taken hy = worss pest yet. nnaaaui-
toes Unti a person viaits Alaska he
can havs no idea what mosquitoes
arr. ga even though hs has lived
on the Sew Isrs-r fats Ter a life
time Beside them the Jersey mo
-ssiio = a. hnFHmifz hf=H BESIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

that only big and heavy men can
make good football players. and q
late years Il niunf BE- confessed there
has been q general tendency to nut
very heavy men back q the line.
This idea ~ erroneous Although
weight counts a great deal. there IL
something which must not be saeri-
nasd faf weight That sgnsthiHa u
activity. without speed. weight ls
an remembrance 20 player. for ac-
tigity may be said To be the most
important physical requirement Of
football II 20 activity. weight 81
added. - much the better. but the
combination IL not necessary 10 sue
cess.
The activity - a strong. small
man more than gountafhalancaa the
weight u large man. for the small.
active man. can do his work and
get out af the nay 50 quickly. the
large man has nothing against which
to use his weights
Tive examples 81 this superiority
81 activity over weight are found In
the noted football players. Hinckny
and Dudley Of Yale
Hincksy. who was ore d the
greatest ends that aver played foot d
ball, weighed only iiT pounds. To
gan his reputation he had 10 play
sucoosafuily against the heavy men
Of Harvard and Princeton. who
we're themselves BY no means in
active
Dudley was one Of Yale's greatest
hnif-backs. The work he accom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
Notice 10 Subscribers

m. any evening. youF copy ~ The
star has not arrived at : 30 o'clock.
telephone sunset. Main 1910. or Ia.
dependent figs. any time between
9 ~ and Z 80 and copy viii be sent
You at onee. b. special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

r1ish-d anainzi heavy opponents
uauii Iced una e. surpnHH that hr
aaa If afaat aifn ant eight Hn
The contrary. be weighed bat 81
aaun3H in beth 20 ihaEa cases the
suerraH - fAa r5s1sfs saa iafKsiY
aue % thaif activity ahteh enabled
them a. st tha start ~ their heavier
ausuurusa
Il WAS nas anty tha aetgvity %
Hin knY ana uu8ieY which insured
thetf success THrsa mon psssaaa sad
snufethiuH else without whlfh lt ir
uaelraa fn heua go become = auad
slayer
Ihla other essential T. hfaiua
May people mNa kmuM iiifta atuHi
real football heihrFr 81 60 be n game
Tor btutea. not faf msu. To thosH
mha kaoa shat soad fdunbtn izs a.
iH elf ssftdant fset Inst a afai
plaEnr needs not only nFikHff ta-
talilrenra hut even tfaine8 miud
In the frat phase. 40 slea fhluhai
can hops o. learn the signals uhieh
hou fareH - large e part = thf
gains. Tho signals must b. unanes.
SD ard must BE- thoroughly unit~f
stood - that 80 Hsnn as hraHd theif
meaning ~ Interpreted
AHo pay called tnf fnsHt hs ~
afanfiy connected with the signal Ell
no ftfur e lost ~ thinking Then
al fhs riaYs. from The simplest e.
ths frast intricate ufuHi be 81 urff
unierssoaa IN eraef that the plaVsi
can take she required pasifian ira.
mediHfely And y 81 this u largely
mattrr ~ memory. the ~urhins
auf - the piay surety requires Eresl
{ ia ~ sasE5ER
The player mist think far hira'
self ard think quickly. Thc best Or.
uQffunitY must hs seen and. seiEsa
without hesitation.
Here enters another ehHras fnfiF' 4
- xreat football men. rhmfafihf
lHile which. though hard 20 CKrlain
ta readily seen IN q player. fefff
~ course 20 knark. knark. % gx'
pres Il simply. IL the ability ~ z
player 10 be IN the right plAce en-
70 DO tho tight thing ~ the riEh'
time This b not merely a matte
Faf intelligence and activity Il y
horn Ia man ard II thlnA by e.
self II ran be developed ossy % 3
limited extent. Eurh '1rn as tfineki
~ and dudley have possessed plenty
~ it. but iia presence has orsT beer
discovered b. trial Without knao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

and the ssesg-fsesd. saft-foses1 Sc
fefa
tt wss after , e'cinck A. ai.ht
y hen thn steamer tIratY landed th-
nsnste Alaskan vammtftsc at tho
aaiaafgu Tha priests we're on the
byarh awaiting the visiiprs who
Wier~ asked 70 The priests house and
there entertained until tha children
could BE- gotten rwafY Zoe inareefian
Every child waa Boz bef and asleep
~ the farmiiufieH. bat tt Only td=8k
few minutes - arouse ihefu and
la tesa thar hair an haur ths party
uFHs escuTtef 20 The gtriH achnoi.
There surprise awaited them.
The big faam Has decorated With
the national calofa. while mzrssa Eea
- wrtUuus we're MelahiF scattered
around Eighty uniformed Indian
children stood On ascend uE rows az
the end - tn Fuan - zhe senate
fiai party took their HHaA a small
neindeun struck ur ara the chit.
dfen 6rose into q song q welcome
'rhe aunx rufsd. two fn3iaa boys
stepped forwaFA oms rad an al
dress - seIcome auI 81 ~ Conrtu-
sion the other presented 20 senator
p1linahami. chairman 81 the entn-
miftrs. hsautifui hoIuef % fios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
MOSQUITOES OF ALASKA
ARE OF HEROIC SIZE
THEY MAKE LIFE ALMOST UNBEARABLE -sPLEN
DID WORK OF FAMOUS HOLY CROSS MISSION

speeial Gorrcspondrnce BY WIN II
nrlu Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
Citations Special Commissioner
With tho United states senate
Communities IA ALASKA.
koSEfkfHkN. Alaska PROM
fpnana down the river 10 this place,
= distance 81 sec miles there h =
material change tn the scenery. The
htah hills and bluffs rctrdr fr,,fu the
river baak and great stretches ~
lev land interviews The sosnrrN tor
the fret $50 mtes y very beautiful
The hills are rellius ana venture
eiaA and are nlors than restful t.
the mountain tired eyrs.
Just below the mouth az the k0-
yukuk Il the little village " The
Nuizte an in6inn town Whtch also
contains two ~ three large tradias
eatnnanY stores Il - a peaceful
enough tewn now. bat IN the late Sos
n Was the scsnr of a hiuoiY mae
sscre when q party which wac sent
cut in search 81 the SIR John PRANK
lin eNpsdition Vas murdered Go a.
man b. che Indians. whose principe
occupation nos seems 80 he makinE
Nor souvenirs ard rrenriuE bathe.
Nu'ate vas emcc an important trad
ms town, bat rs Importance - new
a thing 81 the rast
Nultto was aiso the srvnr. tn isfe
u the atath - Robert kenuIeott the
brilliant young nafufaiisf whose
tahars added 50 much Co the asitu-
tifrz knowirsiEa ~ Atsska-
The next place ~ Interest GA the
rtvef - Anvtr am old mission which
b surrounded hy dirty Indian huta
Al this roissicu NJ ana Mr. chap
man have isherea fnr a. wears -
upiift the Indians Their work has
met with SWIM. sufcvss hut there az
.tili enough unrixiiiara Indians b.
the nsiahhofhred e. keen them both
hs=Y far another T. wears
" NAs az ArYik that Ne first ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

A. prusisenf Auaei - che TINT
tsfaIfy - kttahiHan. unee aafd @tapf 6
ball ia not = HaHa foe tHe arah ana
tiHIft s s. a EaHH~ fuf TIE SIRENS
and courageous. The pfrHtirHt a"re
nit uuHn an essential = fHnth.itt
auefes, Enfs above ali things n play
ae must be strong ftsrerfaFes ts
ii.aaf r.ssrs = player nuKht 60 b. his
and heavy. fnF augh fHru are usually
The strongest They ar alHn heHf
abfr 60 nfaud tie ruuatnesa - thf
xausa. aud thsir weight gives thrml
great advantage in buektnE and sen
efai arfl uanaakr weFk
The advantages given by weight
have lei many preFie % believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

aa astrk,h they are the giants Of
their raca and they seem 10 know
that man r. an inferior helms They
- AFTER hin a. Dewey went after
the Spaniarde. and with about the
same result Thvru - only oao Nay
te keep thew of and that u 10 wear
bags II netting over the head and
tied under the chtu. 70 het faai dis
nifies United states senators ana
several NO less dikrified newspaper
correspondents travelling around ar
raYea lu these bass would have as.
tenlahrd the natives In any rlnee
~ hrve such sights ars not as coms
uuu as ltey afy here
The Indians have q curious legend
regarding the origin - the mosquito
Many yeafs sFo they SAY. the earth
VAS tofmUnted by a wicked spirit m
the form of great spider which
tafnen tsd humans ana sucked their
spirita ana itfc hlaod. leavinH them
bat empty shells The humans cftsd
out fer relief and finally a good spifs
rt built a great fire ard pushed the
evil spirit iuts IL The evil spirit
/ ahfiveiird ana ahflNelird until u 80
capVd ununttend a. a very aIaAli tn
sect since that time this insect has
been gegttnM even II flies around
siuElna a. u stlnKa. drives spear
into the flesh aud lays on the wuand
thus made a ttuy enai from the fire
lu which e Was almost DESTROYED.
And they feel Me a..
Korrrefsky Alaska thir little In
iian village b. the location - the
NEST famous mission ON tire Yukon
river perhaps the m0at famous IN
Alasta. the Roman Catholic uairsiots
~ the Holy grasn Established
many years ago rs TIE fesuit= ana
/ the Sisters ef ~ Ann. this mission
has quietly dare It's wefk year after
/ wear without psfad, a. brass hands
ana many an indian TODAY owes his
hrtlnFaI naaLIlnn q alurlN nrleata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

seeiai Danes. every Saturday night
aFpssfa HaiL ballard '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
LIFE INSURANCE
MEN MEET IN THEIR
ANNUAL CONVENTION

BALTIMORE. Md. OCT y The an
nuai convention ~ the National Assoc
citation - life underwriters will be
Gin iu thta eiET tomorrow aai VII com
tlnur until Friday Nearly 50 dele
gates are expected and many II the
most prominent insurance men ~ tho
country have already arrived Eiabs
crate preparations fef their entertain
meut are heins made. The ekeeuttVe
COMMITTEES held "a aesHiou a. the Hotel
Heunsrt tudaY nuaineaa ~ an TIM
naftant character VAS transacted.
Nhirh wifi 10 presented Ia q report %
tha convention tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

Put You on the Safe Side.
7se Best siosg Boys AR...... Doe
10 Tubular Lantern ...........f3e
75c Red Bueksaw. with blue steel
thin back blade 5De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

decorated light blue floral de-
Sign. uew shape. regular s. g. for
.......... 800. .........s t12g
st-plecs Cottage Set. Light
Weight white English Ware,
regular $40 for ..ss..s-... 1913
s0-piecr Cottage Set. caTuatian
border design. gold Traced knobs
aud handles. regular ass value.
Tuesday .s...... ss+ss.s...sSo .zb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

one may become a good playet, but
never n star
From these observations Il will be
seen hat tho game demands brain
a. well as Drawn A player ought
TO be we'll endowed with bath oria 3
lnatllF. though the original enddw
ment may he developed A pun-
peetivs player should put himHalf
through an exhaustive physical 81
animation. aud n any organic trout
bio IL found. he should not think 81
playing Any popularity ~ temper
autrut such ~ nervousness or nNeit
ability need unt affect mans de-
termination Ca play as such psculi q
afiticA can be- taken cafe ~ IN train
Ing The main requirement iH u
strong mind IA sound body
KEENE fff'tIpATtuCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

5 or s-ineh Acme Steel Pipe, Tues
day. per joint ..s.s.....ss-.-..io e
Of s-lueh Best Russia Pipe. per
joint .....s..s. s+tsssst'sss.s. &oe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
TORPEDO BOATS
BROKE AWAY

Letters received yesterday in the city
from officers of the British cruiser
Amphitrite and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Sparrowhawk say that the
fiotilIa arrived at Yokohama from Ho-
nolulu on May 2Sth. The two torpedo
boat destroyers are reported to have
broken away from the Amphitrite six
different times occasioning the loss of
much valuable time. The vessels also
stopped at Midway on the voyage
across. and spent twelve hours there.
The voyage was fairly smooth but the
delay. caused by the torpedo boat de-
stroyers heightened the trip out to
eighteen days. The flagship of the Brit
ish fleet was found at Yokohama and
the cruiser is to go from there to Wal
Hei-Wei. From there both the cruiser
and torpedo boats Sparrowhawk and
Virago will go to Hongkong to remain
during the months of July and August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
GAELIC HAD MANY
PASSENGERS

The Gaelic from the Orient locked at
the Bishop wharf early yesterday morn
ing. She was crowded with passengers,
three occupying some of the state
rooms. Five more passengers Joined her
at this port, but room was made for all
of them. There were four stop-overs
for Honolulu.
Among the passengers aboard the
vessel were F. w. Sutterlee, a promi-
nent mining man of Shanghai; A. c.
Jewett, who has been the representa-
tive of the General Electric Co. in In
dia; Louis Glass. the head of San
Francisco Telephone Co. Miss Post and
Mrs. T. F. Daily of Denver are return
ing from a visit to the Osaka EXPOSE
ton.
Among the passengers who Joined the
steamer here was Jas. Denman, well
known California educator, who laid
over from the Korea.
The Gaelic left 376 tons of freight
here. She sailed promptly at five O'Clock
for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
Shipping Notes.

The A. ]. Fuller may leave for the
Sound today.
The schooner Helene will begin load
ing sugar today.
The Acme is to load $500 tons of SUI
gar to go around the Horn.
The w. B. Flint departed for Eleele
yesterday without coming into port.
The American schooner Olga arrived
at Maxwell on June Sth from Gray's
Harbor.
The British ship Blythewood arrived
yesterday from Newcastle, ffty-six
days out. The vessel was blown out of
her course and paid a visit to Penguin
Island. The island was not supposed
TO be inhabited but Captain Pritchard
was told by natives that six English
men and large number of natives are
working the pearl fisheries there.
sssss ssss . .
Bell, Miss Daisy Bell, Captain Crone,
L. 5. N; Mrs. T. F. Daily, G.. H Fran
els, Mrs Francis. Mrs. a. F. Gibbs, Miss
Gibbs, r. A. Gottwald, Lorenz Hauser,
w. Homan, j. ]. Leahy, Mrs. Leahy,
d. 5. Oliver, Mrs. Oliver, NJ. Guy
Pearse, Miss c. Post, c. r. Richter w.
Vaughan Robinson. Mrs. NJ L. Sawyer,
Miss Lois Schumacher Miss Ruth Schu-
maker. Miss Stonier, Miss Thompson,
Capt. E. E. West, L. S. NJ. c.; r. Win
terberg, F. j. Vanes, Mrs. Vanes, T..
L. cambridge, T. r. Bridgewater, Mrs.
Brldgewater Miss W. Burdette, r. l..
Cocks, George Coombs, II. S. Daley
Mrs. Daley, Arnold c. Gardner, D.
Gervai, Louis Glass. Mrs. Glass, Miss
Glass, Frank Homann, a. c. Jewett,
Miss J. h. Mckenzie, Mrs. z. Harri-
son, d II. Paddock, Miss Paddock,
Chas. Pin, Ernest Regnault, Mrs. Reg
nault. Mrs. NJ Rutherford. w. Won
Scheven. c. P. Scott. Otto Won Stettin,
+. W. SutterIe. Mrs. SutterIe. III. With
ers, W. r. Rule.
Departed.
Per :. s. Gaelic. June Il. for San
Francisco. W. Bixby, A L. Young,
L. Hope Doeg. James Denman, J. 3.
Lewis.
Per stmr. Kauai, for Kauai ports
June 12.-J- I. Silva, W. c. Dobbs. Mary
Gannea. Miss Lucy Kopa, Miss Trevel-
Ian. Mrs. Elston and child, F. Gay.
Chas. Bart, ar. Trevellian, W. Rich
mond. Cecilia Rose. T. Bauman. c. II.
Ramsey, A Davis and 40 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
FOR SALE.

THE elegant residence of Mrs. NJ. C.
Widdifeld on Hassinger street, ad-
joining the premises of Hon. Paul r.
Isenberg, and half block from the
electric car line pensacola street,, is
now offered for sale at bargain. The
main dwelling contains parlor, dining
room, large lanai, three bedrooms,
closets, pantry and all modern con-
veniences. Conveniently located on
the premises is a new three-room cot
tage with the usual toilet compile
ments. The outbuildings consist of a
stable and servants rooms. This is
an exceptional opportunity to buy a
first-class home in the most attractive
residential center in Honolulu. For
terms. etc, apply to Humphreys &
Watson, 33 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
.COPTIC TO LEAVE
MAIL ON MIDWAY

The steamer Coptic. when she sailed
last Wednesday at noon. carried along
a bag of mail for the tug Irocuois,
which will be left at Midway Island.
1t will be the first stop at the new Pa
cifc cable station for the purpose of
leaving mail, but it is not likely to be
the last one.
The mail was put up by Arthur Mer-
~ in a special sack for the Iroquois
and the Coptic agreed to take it along
as a matter of accommodation to
the Navy Department. Some mail was
also carried for the cable operators and
for the men on board the cable ships.
1t will mean about ninety miles out of
the Coptic's course to drop off the mail
at Midway but she will not lose more
than a few hours time as it is not the
intention to make any stop off the ISL
and. The mail bag will simply be at
tached to a buoy, and thrown over
board, and a boat sent from the island
i'm order to take it in. Mr.. Merry also
filled the Iroquois bag with a lot OF
newspapers and magazines, sending
along a file of the Advertiser and other
local papers.
There was some talk some time back
of making Midway a regular port OF
call for the Oriental steamers. only for
the purpose however of carrying mail
In case of necessity also supplies could
be carried to the island, though for the
cable operators, an island steamer
might be chartered, or a cable ship
used for the purpose.
Until cable communication is finally
established at Midway no definite ar
rangements of any kind will be made
but once it is possible to report ships
as having safely passed the little isl
and, there might be some object in
passing steamers going near enough il
, to communicate with those on the ISL
and. Generally, however, this is MOI
| likely to be done, unless ships are fal
ahead of schedule, for it means the
loss of from six to twelve hours in time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
DEPARTED.

Friday, June -
stmr. he Au Hou. TuIIett, for Ana.
hola, at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Hamakua
ports. at p. m.
Stmr. Niihau. W. Thompson, for Pu-
naluu. at 3 p. IN.
Am. blk. w. B. Flint johnson. for
Eleele and Makaweh. at p. m.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, for Hama
Mahukona and Hilo. at p. m.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, for EIeele Ma
kaweli, Hanapepe, at 5:f5 p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale. Cook, for Wairnea
and KeSaha, at p. m.
= : Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco
at p. III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu. Alexander Street,

Honolulu. Alexander Street,
June IL, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperatrre-733.
Minimum Temperature-6S.
Maximum Temperature-SO.
Barometer at p. m.-3O.O4: steady.
Rainfall, "A hours up TO 9 a. ma
Mean Dew Point for the Days.
Mean Relative Humidity-7S.
Winds-N. E; force, ,.
Weather-Cloudy and showerv ?,
clear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
ARRIVED.

Friday. June IL.
5. 5. Gaelic, Finch. from the Orient.
at $50 a. m.
Am. blk w. B. Flint, Johnson, Il days
from San Francisco. at $50 a m.
Br. ship Blythewood. Pritchard, Sc
days from Newcastle, at 1890 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
FOR S-ALE

SECOND HAND MACHINERY.
One Skis feet, TUBULAR STEAM
BOILER, about so Horsepower, 81 4"
Tubes, complete with Cast Iron front
return flame plate. stop valve, and ali
mountings, stack breeching. all in fair
condition, can be had at a bargain.
ALSO
One 9x12" CVerticaD ENGINE. about
Is Horsepower, in good condition, COM
plete with governor, crank shaft 8" dia.
by feet long, Fly wheel, etc.
All the above for sale by
JAMES A. HOPPER CO., LTD.
Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
For Sale and to Rent

Fine properties on Thurston Avenue;
Prospect Street; Kamehameha Road
kalihf; Waikiki and Kaimuki Nearly
an acre unimproved on slope of Punch
bowl; acres fine marine view makai
Of College Hill Tract, and other desir-
able residence property In all parts Of
the city.
A fine business site on King street.
For rent for year to a desirable ten
ant, finely furnished house, large
grounds on LunaIflo street.
A. BARNES,
70 Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From the Orient. per s. :. Gaelic
June I2.-For Honolulu: Arista AI1ar5
Chas- Mont. DR.. ]. Dreier. W. f. Wen
yon. For San Francisco: Emil Abt. c.
T. Bell Mrs. c. E. Bel. J. H. Bell, Mrs.