davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-17
CORPORATION TAXES.

Richaline Salve is on the way
To the houses of all, and there to stay.
The doctors say "ethical' must this
Richaline be-
1t performs such cures we all can see.
Like swift fleeting meteor the Rich
aline will fly,
Until the 'laity of earth will surely
cry,
"Richaline Salye is the kind to buy!"
On the zephyrs of morning the wire
less message will say,
''Richaline Salve has come to stay!n
When all on earth have been blest, the
people will say,
"Riclaline Salye is surely the bestW
MANUFACTURER BY THE
RICHALINE MEDICINE CO..
UNION CITY. TENN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-17

WANTED-Ladies and Gentleman
in this and adjoining territories to
represent and advertise the Whole
sale and Education Departments Of
an old established house of solid tinan-
cial standing. Salary $3.50 per day
with expenses advanced each Monday
by check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when ne
cessary; position permanent. Adj
dress, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept 4,
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-17

For the month of March | will
make one dozen "Petiter Panels
for only Sl00 Be sure to see them
at Turner's New Studio. over Por-
ter & Radebaugh's Jewelry Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-17

Madras Suitings-new designs that
are small and neat suitable for mems
shirts or ladies waists and suits. Our
price ISL. .......... ...........l 0c
Togo Pongee, silk-finished Louisine
weave of cotton, but it looks like silk
and comes in plain shades of sky, pink
cream, tan, ecru and black, yd 49,. 25c
Silk-embroidered Mull-Small silk
dots on plain grounds, in evening
shades. street colors and black, soc
Silk Eolene, beautiful silk-warp
fabric in rich colorings .......,.. SOC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

CHARLESTON, w. va, June 10.
State superlnte ndent n G. Miller has
ann onnced The frst annpaI teerlef
institutes of The season as follows:
Boone county at Dansilie. jackson. at
Ridley Lincoln. at Hamlin Logan, al
" Logan; and Mineral at Keyser, July
5 Calhoun. at Evansville: Fayetres
Iat Fayettes lie; Putnam, 1T Winaeld;;
Summers at Hinton. and Wayne, IL
Wayne. July 2ist. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
shot Will
IATHIS Bed.
EsTRArl eEs FATES OF G RKsR t5RoI
TlzEN sues SITS Ne; 5s;5.
y ssS SPEC ULATloN K 4: Z. M

9 LARKsBuRG, a. June 40 ~
Oliver Ii: Goodwin. residing on Grass
run, died yesterday morning from a
bullet wound In the head which was
received on Thursday morning at two
oclockswhlle; he was In bed, How he
received the wound Is a mystery which
is;causlngsmuch excitement among the
neighbors In that section.
Al Bit little was said about his hav.
ing been shot and twas not generally
known until hts death: At the time
the shooting occurred Mr.. Goodwin.
his wife and baby were, supposed TO be
in bed asleep, Mrs. Goodwin says
their house was visited BY burglars.
Justice Innls has begun AN inquest
over the remains and he is conducting
a8rigid and thorough investigation.
The victim was a son OF John T.
Goodwin. one Of the most prominent
and highly respected residents Of the
county. He married Ossle Samples
about two years ago, eloping TO Oak.
land to do SO. Il! Is said that ofSlate
their domestic life had not been alto
gether happy, 5;,j ..5
The coroner's Jury on Friday ren
dered a partial verdict and adjourn
ed to meet again at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. 4, NJ, 3. \
Suspicion now points very strongl.
toward Mrs. Goodwin as the murder
ess. Her stories conflict anu NJ
empty revolver was found In the sew
ing machine drawer. III "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
NOM ORR
Marion Piano Company introductory
Of Good Pianos ~ !, Closes . |5i!al2aYeT
Few Days
OPPOSITE YEAGER''
With it Goes Your One Chance OF a Life.
time Own Piano at Your Own
p Price E and Terms / ! Il 5,
IPriiee...a][nd Terms ! J: /
Repre sentatiye Here Con,
Quoting tie Sa!e.

u
TO those who fully determined at y;
the beginning Of this sale to buy. be,
'forejl It's close, those who5haye put OF
from time to time visit to our store
,issthls article addressed. q, 81
You have not a moment to lose.
The piano YOU thought OF buying may
be gone before the last day and you
willinot have such a variety Of finishes
to select from. II the saving Of half
or more In yourSpiano purchase Is an
object to you. you should not be late
at this sale. Such an opportunity
never presented itself here before
and VIII not again in years to come,
Itsscarcely matters what your fayof
lite instrumentfmay be, here iswhere
you Will find 1t and at a price never
before, offered. 3f3 II
Think Of what It means to3buy sucl
pianos us YOU usually. pay $3.50 t
$3.50 for, at prices ranging from $1l'
to s1SG or the finest makes and style
Of pianos usually sold at s4Oo5to 500
lat prices from $197 70 1927! Yet. TIL
Is exactly what we ARE doing. W
Invite you to- come and examine tn
Largest and finest stock5ofS pianos eve
under roof In Fairmont Tes
\ them In every way YOU wish, the Sc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
BOUGHT QUESTIONS & II, ;5;S5i5
s5s. FOR EXAMINATION.


WASHINGTON !. 8Dl CT June TO-:
Discovery has beensmade Of the sale
Of some Of the papers in the recent
examination Of thirty civilian candi;
dates for commissions as second lieu
tenants in the United States Marine
Corps. u 81.
The examination was. held last week
before a board consisting Of Majors
Eli S. Cole, John A. Lejeune and al;
bert $. McLemore, with Lieutenant
Douglas C.McDougall as recorder
The questions were printed in the
Government Printing Office because
of the great extent Of subject covered
When the examination was nearl!
completed Major Cole received al
anonymous communication enclosing
a list of$questions fson the subject o
geography upon which the candidate
were to have been examined the fol
lowing day. The paper was not a ver
batim copy, but it covered allfth,
points concerning which the candl
dates were to be questioned.
The letter also stated that certaii
Of the candidates had been. supplied
with certain Of the. questions on gram
mar, arithmetic and geometry, Il
which, they had previously been exam
ined and in which they had made eS
EXCEPTIONALLY high marks. ,.i
Members Of the Board at. once pre-
pared a new set Of geography ques
4 tons, which was submitted to til
candidates the following day. Order
were then given for denomination {
all 1.-THE candidates. II Three Of the cal
didates were suspected Of having ha
the questions before the examination
!, in the second examination they yfe
!. low upon the. subjects In which the
had passed high IN, the first test. The
failed to qualify for commissions.
!, SAarigid investigation to ascertainlth
!, leak is underway, but no clue hasty
!, been found a K. SIX + n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

yerer3 the test the better we viii like
1t. Among this beautiful stock viii
be found such world renowned malsss ;
as; the HARDhIAry. SCHUBERT
sTRlcH zEIIap isTaiBAEll
PRICE q sTEEPL q, fiiTNfY, ARE.
ON, SHERWOOD q SONS. REM
BRAN DE- and others LII all the plain
and fancy cases. The manufacturers
representative who, 10 condu citing t,is
sale VIII only be here torsa Very. seM
days longer is therefore InnoEf
ant tkatSyou5sholld not delay In mals
Ing your selection. When this sale
is{oyer, II Will he impossible for ~
to duplicate any FMS ruments at ..sisse
special Introductory prices. il you
have any Intent lon 81 buying d plano,
either now or3withinS the next several
months; ltWillEpay YOU largely 70 make
your selection nov, AS III this intro:
|ductory sale prices and terms nre en-
,tirelyE secondary consid Iteration. Re
member the sale will only last TWO or:
three days long 81, and With IT VIII go
| the greatest5o pportunit ofi life time
to3supply yourS home With q piano OF
your choice upon pract icaiIy Your own
terms and price s1oRE OPEN
!EvENINc sssss |:ss Il /
4. 81 10 PI x. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
t4ARPENiN Gs Ar olNp THE WEST
yiRelklk cAPlTo 81 Ill We ASH
Few D ANS: <. & \
(charlestoI:i Il JMail..lI

81 Secretary OF the Board Of Agriculs
tnre n. g. Thompson was at Institute
Tuesday attending the! West Virginia
Institute commencement exercises. 4.
Miss Randall, Of Washington, D. G.,
has returned home from a yisitswith
Miss Florence Dick, Of the officesof
the board Of agriculture, q
Miss Pearl Walker, ofsthe office of
State Tax Commissioner Dillon. left
at noon Thursday for Middleport, O..
called there BY the death Of her
father iS
Secretary Of State G, w. swlsher
and wife left: Thursday for a short
visit with friends at Washington, D.
c. Y :. II i
James E. Frederick, chief Of the de.
pa1tment Of mines for Pennsylvania,
was the guest Of State Mine Inspector
J. w. Paul Thursday. q.
q. ~. Lily, Of Hinton, member Of
Ike DOaIG u AteuCueES . eAaLulAeiS p Jle'
turned to his home Thursday. The
papers in the recent teachers exami.
nation have about all been graded
Several members. of the board will be
kept busy until the first day Of July
however, compiling the averages and
| issuing certificates. n,
Professor, J. b. Garvin and wife have
returned from attending the com
mencement at Barboursville. where
MIR. GarvlnS was formerly; a teacher.
| Charters were issued Thursday ii
the Office Of the Secretary Of State as
follows: 49, 3,' 4. n, 4 as
Southern Real Estate and Collector
Agency, Of Bluefeld. Capital stool
5000. lncorporators, J. A. Donahue
NJ. M. Donahue, G. NJ. Barger,S and J
p. Maynard, of Bluefield.
The Frederick Hotel Company, Q
Huntington. Capital stock SIC, 900
lncorporators L. H.. Cox, George F
Miller, !, G. ". Waits, RI L. O'Neal an,
LIE. Williams. .5S
The Monarch Discount Company, Q
: Chicago. Capital stock, $1,000. l2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
GENERAL /; A | !; SCOTT I !.
j sf4t II -
CONES INFO OR soMESvERY KIND.
sMENTio N:-5-c oNGRATULA.
lions TO II VERNON ~:
DAVIS ON. IL 4, /.

ass
Governor Dawson is To be congrat-
snlated upon his appointment, Of an
soticer, to I'LL the vacancy occasioned
by the death of. Clarence Z. Smith, fiji
the person Of Colonel w. w. Scott, 10.
the rank Of Brigadier General, to com:
smand the West Virginia National.
Guard. .t.5t : 1,
Colonel ScottSis an officer whose
past experience in national guard
mat ers well fits him to the rank to
which he has been promoted. This ex-
sperience well qualities him Tor The ac.
tive command Of the Guard. Il.
Celonel SCOTS National gaard5rec-
ord tss as follows (,
He was made captain OF Company
First Infantry, in 1884; Major Of
the same in51 $50 and Lieut.. Colonel
ssSsina1 901.f{ From this Flattersposition he
has been promoted to the rank OF
Brigadier General, aSpromotion most
SS.Rorthily bestowed and earned. Pre-
Fious TO Gen. SCOTS appointment tc
the position left vacant by the death
of Gem Clarence u. Smith, the duties
of The Office We're performed by Col
Charles E. Morrison of Parkersburg
ssthe RANKING officer Of the West vir
GINA National Guard, 1t was under
4 stood that he declined promotion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
Peace is Nearer.

ST. PETERSBURG, June Il. 1.-The
correspondent Of the Publishers. Press
was informed today at the Foreign
Office that nothing has occurred with.
in The last twenty.four$ hoursgto bring
peace nearer y s .,,is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

Marriage Licences eranted.
Howard II. Hedges, 70. aud RUBY ~
Isartholow, 10, both of aieyipn cosrisss
Michael Berentll, 20, and Katherine
Manner 20 both Of Marion county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
DIRECTORS NAMED.
GOVERNOR DAWSON NAMES THE
BOARD OF CONTROL OF the
WEST VIRGINIA. ASYLUM. TS4i$

+ 2 .#H o. { b. e 3
81 CHARLESTON, wv. Va, June a.
Governor Dawson Thursday an
nounced the appointment Of the mem
bers Of the board of directors Of the.
West Virginia Asylum at, Huntington.
The term begins June Il 1905. Fol.
lowing are the, names Of the appoin-
tees and the length Of term for which
appointed: q +,
Lewis Queen, Queen Ridge, Wayne
county, one year.
DR.. SIR. Holroyd, Athens, Mercer
county, two years. ~ !.
C.. E. Rudesill, Charleston, three
years.
J. s. Lakin, Terra Alta, Preston
county, four years.
John A. Jones, five years, Hunting
ton. s.
The appointments were made on
May 81, but were not announced until
Thursday. iSs IS &
The appointees will i give general
satisfaction throughout the State.
Many Of the new regents are well
known outside Of their own counties
and districts. The selection Of former
Mayor G. 3. Rudesill, Of this city, will
give general satisfaction here. Hon.
J.: S. Laldn, of Preston county, who
Was appointed for four years, is the
Edefeated Republican candidate in the
Second district, in the election just
held. t5 5 t. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
FIFTH / DEFEAT }. !; |: [ Al
.IlN5SUCCESSLON
ovERTAkEs 10 HE FARM INT.
TEAM-BoYs ARE. e EXPECTED "a
HoMEsTo.NiGHT. M Il; Il
f(By3G, B. Carrell)i

B1ADDO OK, Pa, June 10, 1905:
Fairmont dropped the game wlth2Brad.
dock today BY a score Of 36.to 2Imak-
Ing a record Of five defeats and none
won, The last hope is Turtle Creek,
tomorrow and all have expectatl tons
OF winning Lack Of hitting Is main:
W responsible for the losses, as the
fielding has been nearly as good as
the opposition all along. Not ID single
hit5was made off SBrookvillegto;da sun:
til tie seventh inning and It resulted
ln$oneyof the runs: Gibbs was frstsup
and drove onesoYersto theSright field
fence for two bases. Burner sent an
early Ay to the inGeld. Lefty Jackson
hitsa fast one to sandherrjs who booted
lt5and Gibbs went to third Jackson
then attempted to steal second and
was caught but Gibbs struck toSthird.
He sscored7 20 moment later when Sand
Eherr5 again missed Hall $ grounder, I:
In the ninth Falrmont gain scored.
and once more st was Gibbs X who
counted. Pat; sWeeny ftlmbleds his
fast grounder and he went TO third on
Burners out TO Kellar. Lefty Jackson,
sent a long one 10 G: SWeeny H and.
Gibbs scored. 81
Two runs We're scored by the home;
team in the very first inning with but
ono hit: and this Single through
Fcchter's position while he was. tens
porarily absent. Again In the fourth
they scored one and their last game In
the fifth when they managed Ito get
three across. q .;3SF3,{S
Helmick pitched nice ball, ln fact
sofnice that a scout for Manager A i.
moilr, Of the Detroit Americans made
him an offer which he viii consider
before accepting. Il y
Kennedy was ordered l Y from he
bench in thcgthird inning but refused
lto$ 50 because he had committed no
offense except Ito notifyj the umpire tina.
strike called on snedd len was several
inches low: His gmps' called an
officer To have the big pitcher nut out
ofathe grounds but the polIceman had
Eheard what Kennel said sana refused
ito have anyt thing I'd do with IT After
the game had been DELAYED Ave OF
tlten minutes he went 10 the entrance
jwhile the umpire was roasted by the
crosd. he witnesses the game from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

inside the inclosg IRE mn. was not mo
Tested. The departure of MANAGER
casselSt incurred by the players as
lie ISL extremely pop1lar With his men.
He leaves to;morro night for Cam.
bridge Springs and takes che best
wishes Oh very man on The team
However, Teddy Price who Is said I
toshaYe5 been signed 70 manage apd
captain the bunch, As known by repus
tatlonE to all and has the reputation or
being a good ball player as wei as d J
nice, gentlemanIy fellow personalis.
Its not known when lle viii take
charge but siimably wlllbe when
the team arrives home.
81 Secretary Ashcraft has been IN
Pittsbarg since list evening and ii.
said stoEbcS on III stiIl hunt for good
men. Just whonrhe Has signed Is mi
given out but Dick Guy, d tlin Fstts
burg Gazette Is onin,ending me
men, III Is Sunde rstood.
Frosty Dun who Went % Aiidland
Wednesday, has returned. Saying tie
looks ofs the town was TOO much for
him.
Gibbs has recei wed AN offer from
FlE'rroestburgt but says bic Inns no intens
lion Of cceptings ).
Y Pitcher Buck ackson. as lie iiaS
beenSnic ltnamed, on account 81 tile ar
rival Of Letty. Witnesses the game he
tween Plttsburg and New York tl,is
afternoon He Is slated to pilck
against the Kind bergers at Traction
Park Sunday.
West was mad an offer tpnigiit bs
Manager Crawford 81 Nick eespcfs
land lljaccepts Hal. the SECOND base
man, has received an offer from Cam
bridge Springs, but he IS undecided!
/ the Offer being lust received one Il
| the pitchers Iis thought 70 Y: 10 ss.
ceiyed an Offer from Nc Keesppr,. q
NJ $S AZ isS the Intention nov 10 get 10.
Fl'atrmont ON Saturday night and
lifsthe game at Turtle Greek is called
early this VIII he possible. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

through reasons best known to him
self.-Huntington Herald. Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
!; FLOWER, I::I7 MISSION DAY
VIII Be Observed BY / Local W. G. Z,
81 u. o.Morrov X ~ Il a IN ~

Flower Mission Day will be observ-
ed tomorrow by the local W. q. 7. U,
who will visit the different hospitals,
the county home, and the county jail,
The ladies will meet atSWillard Hall
tomorrow afternoon. at two 4 o'clock
and all persons having flowers to send
In their charge will kindly send
them to the hall by that hour. d. ,jlst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
/. 4 z. y 3 Ilt3 z
up ? SA 1 ]. !, / ] /:
GRAND y. EXCURSION HELD IN THE
SECOND pisTRtcTSLAsTfWED:
MEsDAY, 'JuNEA7TH, .y I.

The Philippi lPlaindealer being, SO.
licitous OF the welfare Sf'the RepGbll.
cans Of The Second; Gohgressional dis
trlct on their excursioon3np Salt River,
gave the following as the bill Of fare
for the occasion:
Lakin's Clam Broth 4, y
e ....Sss Montgomery's Bouillion
Terra Alta Spots--fried in Butter
Salt River Steak with Mushrooms
Whites Giblets
!Teter,si Liyel-with'Key cunets,
~ ."Old Coon FRcasse
Bill James Salad D
Sycamore Buds a la Tyson Sauce
Elliott's Cream Cheese.
Preston County Buckwheat Cakes
lliem's Mountain Pie ::i:,s}S;,
Huckleberries---with Cream
Elias SCOTS Homemade Ice Cream
Dr. Hoff's Malt Extract
Tax Reform-EXtra Dry
Kittle's Rye Salt Waite
Ed compton's Blue Ribbon lac extr'
per bottle
Cream furnished from Billy McGee't
i Us River Farm
4 The above served on all Salt Rive
Excursion boats June 7th, 1905. Ii
i .------- --7--------
Through reasons best known to him
sell. Huntington Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
TRANSPORT GOES
ON TO MANILA

The transport Thomas got away for
Guam and Manila shortly after )
o'clock yesterday afternoon. \ big
crowd was on the dock to bid farewell
20 the voyagers and many prominent
people We're in the crowd. General
Moore, who stopped off here. was
among those who waved good by to
his fellow passengers.
The Hawaiian Government band
played on the hurricane deck for about
an hour and was given a thunderous
salute of applause at the conclusion of
every selection. When Dixie was play
ed the soldiers went wild with excite
nent and shouted until their lungs
were hoarse.
The last person to leave the transport
before the lines We're cast off was
Chinaman and he had to slide down
a rope to the dock. The CASTINGS left
for Guam. Mr.. Casino says he will
take up his old work, that of superin-
tendent of public works. He will also
60 missionary work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
ARMY OVERCOATS
ARE LEFT BEHIND

Seventy-five or more army overcoats
were left in town yesterday by the
troops aboard the transport Thomas.
One soldier said he had received dol
lar for his coat and others were sold
at a higher figure. Chinese were among
the heavy buyers, s,Ild they are said
to make their purchases on the chance
of selling them again to troops just
returning to the States.
The troops just leaving San Francis
ca and en- route to the tropics feel
that an overcoat can easily be dis
pensed with from their wardrobes. The
soldiers from the tropics, however, on
arriving at Honolulu, generally feel the
need of oVerc0ats against their land
ing in San Francisco. L is somewhat
of crime for soldier to dispose of
his army clothing. officers of the army
have the right to confiscate all over
coats found in the possession of peo-
pie not soldiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
Shipping Notes.

The army transport Dix is expected
here from Manila about January 10,
en- route to San Francisco.
The bark r. p. Rfthet may finish
loading sugar today and may get away
The Mauna Loa will go on the Ma
rine Railway today for an overhauling.
She will &C on her regular run next
week.
The Re Au Hou went out yesterday
on a run after being laid up for sew
eral weeks. She will return Saturday
from Kauai With a sugar cargo.
The Inter-IsIand steamer Iwalani left
Midway last Friday for Honolulu. She
in a cargo of about 5000 bags of sugar.
The bark Olympic has about 1900 tons
OF sugar aboard and will take on about
100 more to complete her load. She
may be delayed, owing to a big cargo
being collected for the Texan.
The Hiloites know nothing about the
alleged coming of the Zealandia of the
Oceanic line 10 that port. 1t was re-
Gently announced that if the Matson's
steamer Enterprise came to Honolulu
to get refined sugar from the Homo
lulu plantation the Zealandia would
cut il on the Enterprises Hilo trade.
AS previously announced the Sheri-
dan is to follow the Thomas, and viii
be here about January % en- route to
Manila. The Sherman is to turn abou1
at San Francisco and start again for
Manila on February /. The sheridan
is carrying an immense amount of for
tification supplies for Philippine posts,
and will also carry troops About April
the interchange of regiments will be-
gin to take place and Honolulu will
then be alive with seasoned regulars.
with occasional drafts of rockies
The American Hawaiian steamer
Texan is due h ere about January u
from Manila en- route to San Francisco,
and big lot of sugar is being gath
cred into the cOmpany'S warehouse in
rea diness to be placed aboard. The
Claudine discharged 2000 bags of Maui
sugar yesterday. The steamer Kauai
also left over 5000 bags from McBryde.
1t is said that about 5000 tons for the
Texan will come from the Castle &
Cooke plantations. Three thousand
tons will come from the Hackfeld plan
ts,tions. Her complete cargo will be
about 11,200 tons. The steamer He
leEe is Gischarging 1900 bags of Papaa- |
lCa for the Nebraskan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTED.

DEFAFt I'D.
Monday. Jan 2.
L. s. a. T. Thomas. Lyman, for Ma
rila and Guam. SIS u. m.
Stmr- Lit1eiIke. NaopaIa, Cor Maui
and Nolokai ports, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. for windward
Kauai ports, p. m.
SAIL TODAY
Stmr. Kfnau. Freeman. for HiIo and
way ports. u m.
stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, u. m.
Stmr- J. A. Cummins, sear!e. for
Koolau ports, a. m.
Stmr, Kauai. Peterson. for Kauai
ports, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui
and MoIokai ports, p m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,
T. H.
January g. p m.
Mean temperature
Maximum tenperature-72
Minimum temperature-58
Mean barometer-29.S 81
Rainfall, "A hours ending s p. m.-.O4
Relative humidity-S a. M, So per
cent: s p. m, 80 per cent
Mean absolute humidity-4755 grs.
per cubic foot
Prevailing direction of wind-N. W.
Average wind velocity, miles per
hour-16
Average cloudiness, in tenths-6.
ALIEN Nee ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.