davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
TOOK OUT A GIRLS HEART.
Physicians Examined 1t, Found It Nor
NAL ard Then Put 1t Back

St. Louis. Aug. 16.-Surgeons AT the
city hospital today removed the heart
of Alma Toomey, u thirteen-year-o old
girl, who had been stabbed by her aged
lover. Thomas Barnes. laid it upon her
breast, found it uninjured and replaced
it. 1t is said to be the eleventh opera
tion of the kind in the annals of sur
gerry.
Fearing that the heart of the girl
had been injured by the knife, DR..
Doyle. assisted by Drs. Riley and
Clark. removed it with a pair of for
ceps. elevated il to view. and OK
amined it for two minutes. No injury
could be found and the heart was put
back in it's place with no apparent in
jury to the patient.
The operation was accomplished by
cutting through two ribs and pushing
the lung aside. a hole was found in
the pericardium made by the mans
knife. and after cutting about a half
inch more, severing several minor ar
teries, the heart was ready to come
out.
DR.. Doyle handled the forceDs. The
heart continued u pulsate regularly
while it was exposed. After the heart
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
Made by Bulgaria Against
the Porte
DETAlEDSTORi OF BLOOD
An Intimstion That the Govern ment
Concludes That the Macedonian In
sarTsttion Against the Porte Is
Fully Justified.

Sofia, Aug. 16.-The bulgarian gov
ernmert has presented a memorandum
to the powers setting out at great
length the condition of affairs during
the past three months i'll Macedonia
since the Turkish government under
took to inauguarte the promised re-
forms.
The most precise details, dates. places
and names of persons are given in the
memorandum, the whole constituting a
terrible category of murder, torture, in
cendiarism, pillage and general oppres-
sion committed by Ottoman soldiers
and officials. These particulars are OBJ
tanned entirely from official sources.
The Bulgarian government guarantees
the absolute truth of every statement
and challenges the porte to disprove a
single charge made in the memoran-
dunn.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
\ MEETING OF CLOUDS.

Fairbury, Ncb., Auss. l6.-Details
have been received here Of i cloudburs;
along the Nebraska Kansas line for
about eight miles. Two cloudbu~sts
al Narently met and for an hour the
wa er fell in sheets. Estimates Of the
dOwnpour are all the way from one
foot to three feet. The water swept
down Dry Branch and Silver Creek
that are usually dry at this season, TAX
ing everything before it.
Not a bridge remains on Silver creeh
and but one on Dry Branch. The resi-
dences We're all built on high ground
which accounts for the fact that nc
lives were lost, although there were
several narrow escapes. Dead stoch
and farm implements We're found lodg-
ed in trees twenty feet from the
ground.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
THE KILLING OF A CHILD
The Alleged Murderer in Danger Of
Mob.

Butte. Mont, Aug. ia special to
the Miner from SteVensVille. Mont,
says: The body of 4 siX-year-Cld boy
named Buck, who il was believed had
been abducted by a stranger TWO days
ago. was discovered near here by q
searching party. The lad had heen
made the victim of the most heinous
crime.
The body was shockingly disfisured
with knife. This afternoon the cor
oner's jury returned Vcrdiet that the
boy had been murdered. amid charged
Walter Anderson of Missoula With be
ing responsible. Anderson is now in
Jail az Hamilton. Citizens OF Stevens
vile are highly wrought up over the
affair, and it is said are preparing Ia
lynch Anderson tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
NEW METAL, SELIUM.
LiGhterssfffd Stronger Than Aluminium
and Costs Much Less.

Washington Aug. 16.-Thc discovery
in Germany Of 4 new metal called Sc
Iium by Edward Mollaid, a French
man. is reported to the state depart
ment. The discoverer asserts that Sc
lium costs only one-twelfth as much
as aluminium and is lighter and strong
er. 1t does not rust and is therefore
suitable for shiEbuilding. for the manu-
facture of pipes and for railroad con-
structon.
1t is asserted also that. as it is capa-
BILE Of taking a fine polish resembling
nickel. it would be desira ble Tor cook
ing utensils. Its hardness is not quite
equal to that Of iron. but is greater
than that OF lead rozinc. It's po@e
Of resistance is said to be greater thar
that Of iron. but less than that oI
steel.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
NATIONAL q. y. r.
The Arrival OF the Principal Officers ii
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. AIg. 16.-Whle
the formal exercises of the national
reunion of the Grand Army of the Re
public do not begin until tomorrow the
encampment to all intents and pur-
poses opened today with the arrival OF
General Thomas j. Stewart. comman-
der-in- chief. on special train bearing
..65 members Of the different Pennsyl-
vania posts. Other distinguished ami
Vals today are General Nelson \. Miles
and General Jonn L. Black, who are
most prominently spoken OF a. the next
communicative chief.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
MUMMY GETS IN FREE.

Philadelphia Appraisers Assessed 1t as
Unenumerated Manufacture.
New York, Aug. 16.-The board of
United States general appraisers has
decided that an Egyptian mummy i'm
ported at Philadelphia is free Of duty
under paragraph 663 of the Dingley
tariff act, which provides for skeletons
and ether preparations of anatomy"
The customs officials at Philad 4lphia
We're puzzled when the mummy reach
ed that port as to how to classify it.
They finally concluded it was dutiable
under section as an unenumerated
nlanufa ctured article.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
GOVERNMENT CHEATED ON ICE
Short Weight Scales Alleged. to Have
Been Used by American Com pany.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Frauds. it is
alleged, have been discovered in tht,
contracts by the American Ice company
for supplying ice to the various branch
es of the district government
The seaier OF weights and measures
of the district reported TO the board of
district commissioners today that the
government was being defreuded flf-
teen pounds of ice out of every fifty
pounds paid for.
An investigation has shown that the
scales used by the company in weigh
ing the district ice supplies are ffteeh
pounds short.
Commissioner West has ordered Il
rigid investigation OF the case and has
instructed the sealer of weights and
measures to make a report as soon as
possible. The short weight scales have
been confiscated.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
TROLLEY CARS MINED
Running Between Kansas City and In-
dependence, Mo.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug 16.-In a rear
cud collision Of two trolley cars tonight
ON the 1ndepcndeucc-kauSa City line
two persons were Fatally injured. four
seriously hurt, and half d dozen others
sustained bruises and cuts. The cars
We're returning to Kansas City from
Forest Park and were crowded with
passengers. The trolley of the first car
had slipped the wire and while it was
being repla iced the second car. running
At a rapid rate, crashed into the rear
end The seriously injured were on the
rear platform of the car. which was
div smashed.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
COLORADO CLoUDBURsT.
Damage to Crops and Railroads Above
Pueblo.

Denver. Colo. Aug. ia special to
the Republican says: Heavy rains and
a cloudburst in the mountains last
night damaged the railroads between
Pueblo and Florence and washed out
numerous crops along the valley.
At Beaver creek the water oyerfiowed
the Rio Grande tracks. washing away
the approaches and destroying sixty
feet Of track. At Portland and Wood
ruff the Santa Fe tracks were badly
damaged, the water flowing over them
to a depth of several feet and leaving
a sediment of six or eight inches and in
several places washing away small
bridges.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
TWO MINE, WORKERS MOBRED.
Effort to Organize 4 Non-Union Set
tlement Resented With Violence

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 16.-B. /.
Greer, colored, vice president, and Joe
Hollier. white. organizers of the dis
trict organization of the United Mine
Workers Of Alabama, We're mobbed to-
day at Horse Creek. Walker county.
Several white men, said to be employ
ees of the company there. are charged
with the assault. The camp at Horse
Creek is non-union.
Greer and Hollier had been to EN-
pire, nins miles from Horse Creek, and
organized a local. They stopped on the
way back at Horse Creek The union
leaders were ordered out OF the place
Greer was beaten over the head. Hol-
lier was shot and seriously wounded
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
THE Ell PASO NINE.
A Story That an Attempt VIII Be Made
to Resume Work on the Tunnel.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. ia
special to the Gazette from Cripple
Creek says a report is in circulation
in this district to the effect that an
attempt Will be made to resume work
on the Ell Paso drainage tunnel tomor-
row morning, when it is feared that
matters will be brought to an issue be-
tween the striking miners and non
union men.
1t is hoped, however, that an agree
ment VIII be reached between the COM
mittee in charge of the tunnel and the
strikers providing for the completion OF
the tunnel
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
Will Make a Strong Declaration fer
Roosevelt.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 1G.-There will be
no strife for places on the ticket to be
named by the republican state conven-
ton on Tuesday. J. b. Barnes, the only
candidate fer associate justice. will be
nominated by acclamatiCn. There are
five candidates for the two vacancies
on the board of university regents.
There is a unanimous demand for the
party Endorsement OF the 2dministra-
ton CT President Roosevelt and the
resolutions are expected to declare for
his denomination in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
A PANAMA DISTURBANCE.
By the Time Word Reached Washing
ton Ii Was All Over.

Washington, d. c. Aug. 16.-Mr.
Herran. the Colombian minister, and
Mr.. Cromwell called on Mr. Loomis
this afternoon. Neither had any infor-
nation concerning the canal situation,
but called to see whther any news had
been received at the stae department.
\ dispatch came during the day from
Minister Beaupre, but it related to the
recent disturbance at Panama. Bo-
gotta had just learned on the 10th in
stant that the trouble was ended.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
ARMoRED CAR TO BE EXHIBITED.

Omaha. Aug. 16.-What has been ia
miliarly known as the Lincoln car has
been sold BY the Union Pacific which
owned it for y years, and will be ex-
hibited at the St Louis exposition. 1t
was built in 1864 at the military car
shops at Alexandria. Va. and has ron
clad aimor plate set between the outer
and inner walls. After its completion it
was used exclusively by the president.
and his body was transported in this
car to Springfield Tor burial. In 1866
it became the property OF the Union
Pacific
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
NEGROES FOR THE NORTHWEST.

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 16.-The Rev.
J. f. Davidson of Tacoma is organizing
a colonization movement among the
negroes of the south. He passed
through st. Paul today with party OF
twenty-five cOlored people from Louis
lana. all of whom viii take up lands in
Washington state.
This is the vanguard. Mr.. Davidson
says, Of Il movement of colored people
from southern cities to the farming
lands of the west.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
GRANITE DELLS BASEBALL.

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. l6 (SpeciaD.-
The most exciting baseball game thar
ever took place in Arizona was played
! today at Granite Dells, Whipple against
Iron King. The miners team won by
I to ). The same teams will meet next
Sunday at Iron King.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17

Unnamed, 1t Dashes Down Steep
Grades and Jumps the Track.

Caldwell, y. J., Aug. 16.-Crowds
came in from the surrounding country
today to view the wreck of the big
siX-wheel freight engine that ran wild
Cedar Grove On the Caldwell branch of
the Fries Greenwood Lake division
ana than jumped the track.
The engineer and fireman left the To-
comotive at Essex Fells to help a
brakeman with an unruly fiat car and
it is said that the engineer forgot to
put on tie reverse lever. When the ain.
pressure was exhausted the machine
started. slowly at first, but soon with
such speed that the engineer and fire.
man couldn't catch it. The engine
rushed by the Caldwell station at a
speed of forty miles an hour and had
attained speed OF seVenty-five miles an
hour when it crossed the bridge over
the Pompton turnpike
The engine finally jumped the track
on short curve near the trestle over
the Peckman river and rained q shower
OF dart into Webb Mitchell's chicken
yard, killing fifty chickens. A piece of
coal struck Mitchelrs hound and killed
it and another sma shed a watering can
that Mrs. Mitchell was holding. The
tender ripped large oak up by the
roots. The escaping steam from the
engine, which was battered into a gro
tesque wreck, was heard for miles. Vhe
track was badly ripped up.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
DECENCY OF SPEECH
Talked About by President Roosevelt
Yesterday.

oyster Bay. l.. l.. Aug. 16.-President
Roosevelt delivered the principal ad-
dress At the quarterly meeting of the
Society Of the Holy Name of Brooklyn
and Long Island. held here today. De
cency of speech and conduct constitut-
ed the theme of his address, which was
enthusiastically applauded by 1000 per
sens, chiefly men,
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
DIED ON WAY TO PooRHoUsE
Woman of Eighty Had Often Expressed
a Dread of Going There

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary
Corrigan, eighty years old, died today
in a carriage while being taken to the
Saratoga county poorhouse.
She had often expressed a dread of
the poorhouse, remarking that she
would never live to reach there.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
a JAPANESE CO-ED.

Chicago, Aug. 1G.-For the first time
in its history Northwestern University
will have this fall a Japanese "co-ed. "
She is Yoke Hojio, Is years of age. and
has come direct from her home in To-
kio to enter the university Her faith
er, Count 1cya1o Hoiio. occupies Il
high oiice in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
JARRING THE PORTE.

Constantinople, Aug. 16.-The British
ambassador has called the attention
of the porte to the situation in Mace
donia. He pointed out that grave re
suits may attend the fresh murders of
foreign subjects. The ambassador had
an audience with the sultan on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
NEBRASKA CLoUDBURsT.
A Town Flooded and Railroads Greatly
Damaged.

Omaha Neb.. Aug. ia cloudburst
at Papillion, u few miles south of this
city, early today flooded the entire town
and caused extensive damage. The en-
tire surrounding country was f1oodel
and crops We're almost entirely de-
stroyed in the vicinity of the town.
The water ran ever the Missouri Pa
cific tracks. causing delay 10 trains for
ten hours
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
WOMAN TO RUN ENGINE.

Passed Examination in Washington
and Gets Z License.
Washington Aug. 16.-Mrs Amasa
Berger the woman engineer" got i
license today to operate d stationary
engine in the District of Columbia
She is the first woman who ever took
the engineers examination in Washing
ton. She will run the engine which
supplies the power for her husbands
steam bakery
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
AMERICAN Ass0rIAIIOA

4 VI F-ftIV--AN Ns's1tIF II I0I-N.
First game-Kansas city. s; Indian
apols 3. Second game-Kansas City.
=: Indianapolis, s.
st. Paul i: Toledo. 4.
First gLme-MilWaukee. 3; Louisville.
l. Second game-Milwaukee, >; Louis
Vile. 5.
First game-Minneapolis. 5; Colum-
bus. >. Second Minneapolis. Il,
Columbus, IS.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
w WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 10: Milwaukee. >.
First game-Denver. 4: Kansas city
4. Second game-Denver. 9: Kansa.
city, Q.
Des MOines. :; Peoria. 6.
Colorado Springs St. Joseph, rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
TIE DIAMOND CONTESTS
The Results of the Struggles in the
Three Leagues Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

First game-St. Louis; 6: Philadel-
phia. ?. Second game-St. Louis. ,.
Philadelphia, l.
First game-Chicago. >: Washington.
q. Second game-Chiclgo. 8: Washing
ton. l.
New York 8: Detroit. T.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17

was put back the arteries which had
been cut were bound up-
Barnes was arrested today and is
now locked up. 1t is feared that the
girl will die.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
Wealth Err TODAY.

" EAIH EF TODAY.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Forecast for
New Mexico and Arizona: tair Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
BRITISH SAILOR
TO FIGHT MILLET

All OF the details have been arranged,
virtually for the glove contest that is
to take place on next Monday, night be-
tween Chief Stoker George W. Doug
las. HEAVYWEIGHT, from II NJ S Am
phitrite. and Joe MiIlet. a, heavyweight
sIugger, who is a recent importation
from San Francisco. Both men are said
to be good scrappers. although little is
known of them here. Douglas has lick
ed everything on the China station, ac-
cording to the tales that are going
about the water front. and is a won
der. It is at least sure shot that he is
game and will put up a good battle.
AS to Millet, he is the man who came
down here to get on a fight with Jack
weday, so it is said, and it was re-
ported on pretty good authority last
night that the island champion rather
SHE'D at him. 1t was probably mat
ter of weight. Fighters are rather hard
people to get line upon. because there
are so many ways of not doing things
in the trade. However it may have
DGcA with hN0dS5 al liAe1l FOS4lANS1y
known of Millet here is that he won
the championship in his class in the
Olympic Club, which is the swell anna
teur athletic organization on the coast
He must be pretty good heavy weight
to have done that.
The men will fight at about $50
pounds. and should make some fast go
ing. The mill will be for ten rounds,
and win take place at the old Chinese
theater on Liliha street, which is the
only house that could be secured for the
purpose. There viii be three prelimi-
naries. two of them between sailors
from the British fleet, and it is sug
gested that some of the sailors viii sing
songs Of the sea by way of adding to
the entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

o. S. Transport Sumner, Lathrop
San Francisco, April %.
u. = Tug Iroduois, Rodman.
H. B. NJ. cruiser Amphitrite, Wind
ham, Hongkong. April 10.
H. B. NJ. S. Amphion, Easement, Es-
quimaIt, April %.
II. B. NJ. Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Srarrowhawk, Waters, Esquimalt,
April IS.
II. B. NJ. Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Virago, Barker; EsquimaIt. April IS.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Benjamin F. Packard. Am. sp., Allen,
Norfolk, April 15.
Blakely, Am. schr., Bauman, Nitrate
ports, April 20.
Ciau Macfarlane, swed. ship. westburg.
Newcastle. April 20.
Janet Stanford. Am. bktn., Mallestadt,
April 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
PASSENGERS.

The following passengers arrived per
steamer Sierra yesterday: S. NJ. Bal
lou, Mrs. Ballou, Miss Mary II. Barrett
E. J. Blake, A. II. Boyd, Mrs. Boyd
J. II. Braley, Mrs. Braley, NJ. Brasch
Mrs. Brasch, c. A. Bruins, Mrs. Z. B.
Bundrem, G.. F. Bush, w. c. Crooke,
Jr.. Major w. B. Davis, William Dury-
ea, Miss Lillian c. Duryea, J. Micbaels,
j. K. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell, Z. New
man, Mrs. Newman, w. w. Orr, H. z.
Pastorius, Mrs. Pastorius, Miss E. Post,
w. H. Preston. John Radil, H. G..
Rhodes, Peter High. A. T. Holmes. Mrs.
Holmes, DR.. E. A. feelings, Mrs. I. Jel-
lings, w. E. Kleinsoge, Mrs. Kleinsoge,
George La Monte. P. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis.
c. ]. Ludwigsen, Jr., Mrs. Alexander
Lyle, Miss E. d. Lyle, Mrs James Lyle,
E. A, Magic. Mrs. George Mead. Master
H. Mead. Mrs. c. L. Rhodes, S. B. Rose,
c. V. Sturdevant, Mrs. Sturdevant, ]. J.
Sullivan, Mrs. E. G. Swartout, Miss NJ.
E. Thomas, Mrs. ]. Tillinghast, Miss E.
Warner, Mrs. ]. w. wilkins, j. NJ. Will
liams. ]. /. Woods, w. c. Alvarez, J.
H. Behrens, John Bonner, Alexander
Burns. Miss NJ. A. Downing, II. Z.
Hale, J. F. Hostrawser, Frank e. Lock
man. NJ. c. Mohr. Manuel F. Peter, c..
w. Taft. c. F. Woods.
For Page Pago-E. I. B. Brim, ]. L.
Burns, S. J. Carpenter. A. W. Grote,
Alexander Krause, D. Won Oertzen and
wife.
For Auckland-J. F. Adams. Mrs.
Adams. L. A, Bird. f. E. Bodily, Mrs.
w. II. Franklyn. J. II. w. Golf. Mrs.
NJ. s. Hardee. Robert Parish, ]. NJ Pur-
cell, Bruce Lloyd.
For Sydney-w. ]. Alliance, Hugh
Cameron, Joseph Carter, Alfred Hamon,
F. a. Hane, Christopher Hayes, Charles
Lye. William Malone, Mrs. Malone, A.
+. Meyer. Miss f. G.. Allen, F. NJ. Bars
hall. Mrs. D. Z. Bigelow and son. Miss
Bertha Bigelow. Miss Louise Bigelow.
G. C Drum, r. L. Fenwick, Mrs E H
Gray, Miss Gray. Charles Harvesta,
Mrs. Harvesta, Rev. F. w. Macdonald.
Miss Macdonald, Rev. H. A Rayner
Miss Smith, Miss Muriel Smith, Miss
s. NJ. Taylor. II. Z. Vail.
Per stmr. Mikahala from Kauai ports
F. Gay and wife, w. A. Baldwin and
wife. Miss c. Steward, J. H. Coney,
Mrs. A. McKeague and son, Mrs. A. F.
Cooke, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, P. Cartey. A
Brodife, A. B. Hofgaard, Mrs. D. Bald
win, DR.. Sandow, and So on deck
Per stmr. Lehua, from Molokai-Jack
McVeigh, DIR. Lumley. Mr. Hapini. Mrs.
Mrs. Kelilikane, Mr.. and Mrs
Fullison. Charles Gay and 4 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
ARRIVED.
SAILED.

Wednesday, April 90.
T. X. K. S. S. Hongkcng Maru. FIJI
mer. for the Orient
o. s s Sierra, Houdlette, for Page
Page. Auckland and Sydney.
LII s. s Waialeale, Mosher, for Ka-
uai ports.
Ii S. S. Kauai Bruhn, for Punaluu.
British bark Trongate, Hutton, for
San Francisco.
Am. bktn. S. n. Castle. Nilsson. for
San Francisco.
Am bark Mohican. Kelly, for San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
FOR SALE.

a SET OF FOwLER'S STEAM
plow machinery consisting of a pair of
IA horse traction engines. balance pIov,
heavy and medium cultivators, and
harrow.
The plant is in use breaking a salt
marsh in California; but Will finish the
work in June and will be sold for half
its cost in England
Apply to JOHN W. FERRIS,
800 Sansome ST, San Francisco, Cal.
eA52
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

Klumsay Tin the may waItz)-''Per-
haps you don't like my style of dane
ing" Miss Sharpe-"There is rather
too much sameness about it" Klumsay
How may I vary it?" Miss Sharpe
Suppose you tread on my left foot
once in a while. "-Philadelphia. Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

TRY this whisky. colonel said the
Ohio man; I've had it in the house for
more than fifteen years" Excuse
me-" rejoined the gentleman from Ken
lucky but I'll have to pass it up. It
must be something fierce if you could
MT get rid of it in that length of time!''
Chicago Daily News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

Overwhelming evidence: Judge--'eYou
deny persistently that you committed
the act, and yet the description fits you
exactly a beautiful face. youthful ap-
pearance. pretty little foot" Woman
defendant-"Judge confess all."-Tit-
Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon on 9th. at 800 a. m.
Times VI the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that of the meridian OF 157 degrees 30
minutes The time whistle blows at ]: 80
p. m, which Is the same as Greenwich, Q
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED laundry man. Apply
at the French Laundry, 25S Beretania
street. oppo. Hawaiian Hotel. 64eo
TWO OF three unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping, or small cottage; CEN
trail; reasonable. Address II. H, Adj
vertiser oficN. ez6l