davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
BY TEDDY

Onemi middweht championship Observation-Disclosures Tangman A.
Daacq Co., Roe Motor Wayne Automobile Company
middeweht championship (gasoln entries
mile championship
Tenmi middweght championship a powersHolander Tangman
Stanley Motor Company, A. Darracq Co.
Tenmi handicap George Young Hoander Tangeman j. r.
Harding English Daimler oander Tangeman Wayne Automobile
Company
Feenmle handicap for touring fully euippedStan
ley Motor Wayne Automobile Bristol Brooklyn;
Stanley Motor
Thymie freefor championship Amcanbui Motor
Car Company, Alfred G. Vanderbilt Walter Christie.
Word has received York that Edge the English
bl has decided the his
been made for the Clifford carp his racing
who will also drive xcyn Napier Ormond
that the winner the Jenatz
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

ander Tangeman 1.-TWO crs) s. f. Edge London; Stanley
Boston, and George W. Young
Vanderbilt Walter Christie Darael
Motor Company lolander lanSeman 1.-TWO %
Stanley Car Company, A. c. Coey and George W Young ~
racelonnder INngenan 1.-TWO
A. Guinness N Daaeq Co., Areu
Vanderbilt and George W. Young
en.mle open championship ace-Sane hvemie
Fifenmc championship races Edge HoandCr angman
Daraq Co. 1.-TWO cars Walter Christie Alfred
G. Vanderbilt md George w. Young 49,, NJ
Observation-Disclosures Tango
man 1.-TWO cars Alfred Vanderbilt Walter Christie A. Daacq
g. A L. j. r. Harding and s. F. Edge
heavyweight championship gasoline 5 Edge ~ H.
Tangeman A Darracq Co.. waiter
G. Vanderbilt Hlander Tageman George W. Young c w v u,
championship TALL powerslGeorge W.
ndr Tanpeman Vanderbilt Napier Motor Company Dacq
Co L. Guinness Tangeman R. Harding Stanley Motor "a"
Company, S. F. Edge
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
ORMOND-BY-THE-sEA, January -, l

Omond official observance on the occasion of its
Of ordinary attractions there being omission Of inducements the
the oceade speedway and be
which Ormond owes its oue and original odds y f' - ~
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

driver will both come for the carnival
~
The reservations
the West Florida indicate
mcnt will be far greater than " 49, - ~
1t Of of
the Packard
the
Florida via the Seaboard Air Line ~ e
Kull president of
secured special in which he and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
ORlMOND- DAYTONA BEACH RACES

Novel Features for the Florida Meet Next
Minute Cars Will Have the Calls the Famous Florida Beach
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
THE NEW HEALTH ORDINANCE.

of conditions Chinatown before was swept ny
be told of the utter defiance
Asat practices in his domestic hap
the nuisnces living premises made
of unbelievable with
Although the rebuilt Chinatownwth the
vast improvement upon the
found
sanitary control the section In
been almost bainge those the
in which the Board of Health
o regulation is inadequate
but building will complete
Regulations of the Board only deal with
directly thereto Thus if the
Board prevent erowdg
liable become foul and the creation of alley
ptial 1t only when the former have become
health authorities interfere with
provided There good bill for the
before the Legislature which, after
Committee killed
live and commun
within retail storeoons thes
At Health deemed within its statutory powers of
of hw Governor Carter pesena
him. promptly decided to rafy the regulation No
WASt prove great and instances slight hard
of with Yet the
public Importance compared with
thirty
allowed all those affected by the regulation to put their houses in order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
NEW PHASES CREATED.

of should consent to the
like having antagonist III
the louder than
Department of Public Works expect as guam
cations inspector. dummy imtece tha VIII pest serve
generally supposed
all knowledge of the thing to be inspected II
did the Department aP
regarded who shall fthu
and honestly to report upon "
% uc works in this whereby be-
tween of work according "
specifications, when necessary stop operations ui e P
hoty ordered them resumed
INSPECTOR Patterson according the popular estimate of IN
and dangerous condition of things IN
the Depart
report but to the Governor ana
public through
of when investigation Is
the least Patterson
dismissa
a this of the
than his dismissal places IT.
is Incredible If there Is
no public he
inoh breach, positively and all nonsense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
CONTINUED from Page IL

Amid the luxurious surroundings of
the Anemone, down in the cabin where
Mr.. Tut and his company foregather-
ed during the trip, the guests We're
given a royal welcome. Before the
Honolulu folks went aboard they threw
a small cake of ice on board, which
was caught deftly by sailor and sent
down to the stewards domain. When
the guests We're escorted to the main
cabin, they found a table covered with
glasses and the yatchsman's favorite
beverage fanking them. Then came
In bowl of cracked ice, the Ho-
nolulu ice which came aboard
Just i'm time, for the cold stun had
given out some days previous
ly and in full glasses the health of the
owner and his guests and the "Anem-
one for second place" We're drunk. A
reply was made over more brimming
glasses and the owner and his guests
were greeted with Abba"
The Honolulans stood in amazement
In that beautiful cabin, AS wide as
the ship itself it's sides We're pane.ed
| In dlmask and polished wood one
could hardly believe he was In cabin
aboard a vessel The staterooms are
beautiful affairs, looking more like
rooms In an apartment house, a Nat for
instance,
| The doormats are adorned with the
words. "Anemone "" and the ships
/ bell bears the same description,
There was considerable testing about
the words "Anemone Denver ON th'
stern of the small boats, Denver ls q
far inland town, thousands of mlle'
from deep water ana sea a-water az that
"Novcr mind, said one ~ the ownrrl
guests. "Wr have cherry creek running
through tho oity of penYrr ANYHOW
the Auem0no h one ~ thu nrst vessel
90 have a prairie ana mountain rity fo
q home port but Denver is AN rlght
Tho yacht Was towod IN by IN
WaterWiirh ANA anchored alonRslie va
Lurllns No sooner was h'r mud hoo
. down then "A quintet club went ahoaf
ana treated thr yach,pnrn a. ihrll nf'
lasts 0f Hawaiian mnplr
A largr 'rpNd watched ihs llllly Nri
sd enter ihf halh0r ani ~ 10 h'
unorinEf. ana noe unusull ~. unpsu.
iur iheaH Nai,lv. NaF ihp suilrfi
lmlfh fpmmrni
~ Ah0af ihe Anfmonr pfslar q ffel
, ~ lpn mrn. Nflg ~ D. fpi nl ip.oiAd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
SECOND YACHT IN
IS THE ANEMONE

Springs, who is the owner of the yacht;
his thirteen-year-o boy, Thayer; Pro-
lessor Ahlers of Colorado Springs and
Judge E. C. Stimson.
Mr.. Charles Tut, owner of the Anem-
one, is resident of Colorado Springs
and Denver, Colorado He is largely
interested in mines in the Cripple Creek
region and in big reduction works in the
state. He has been a resident of the
state of Colorado for mary years and
there laid the foundation for lhe for
tune which puts him in the class of
millionaires. He has a home In South
ein California and for that reason his
fine yacht was brought around the
Horn into the Pacifi, for his use while
residing In the Golden State. Accord
ing to the members of his party, Char
ley is one of the jolliest fellows that
ever donned a yachting cap" and that
is saying some. Mr.. Tut strobe his
lquarterde ck yesterday attired In suit
| Of flannel. the sleeves being broidered
with lighter chevrons at the cuffs. He
| Iwroe yachting cap His young son,
Thayer, Vas attired In sailor costume
| OF white duck. The little fellow is
starting on the life OF an amateur
lyachtsman from the bottom of the rat
lines. He's n lovable little chap" said
one OF the party, as the boat came NJ
the channel. Young Tut forgot all
about ratlines sails and cup trophies
when the diving boys came alongside
lfor he Immediately began pitching nick
els TO them.
Prot Ahlers Is professor of litoratur'
lin the University ~ Colorado AZ Colo
RADIO springs, lie is an old-tlme friend
OF owner TUT and genital, conlpan'
4 ionablo sou, IN white duck trousers
! land a bio. serge coat ari yachtlnl
cap, Isff Ahors looked like q Nors'
. marine, Judge stllnson Mr Tuiti
j other guest. 10 iplly andlubber nor
Denver a man NJ means and genial in
: suurls Mr sGmson Was h"st q
B hosts when the Honolulu ya'hismo'
< ana press representatives Wrnt abuar'
4 ana is evidently as inliy n frN-dos a
4 iint Niull NiFh 81 fn,uuiltr.
captain iAndrhriF Nno command
rlihr Alpmonf is mHkins his nrgl lflp &
b Hawaii The only klck nat hr he
2 fnmug iu iral enc Ninds Nrfe ino llFh
4 il aHnN me unai $40 dD nfrif n fu
Wfappfe ~ lAflhf
4 1hl Anfmenf F lpi - h'iNffn rfi
~ mnllsplafS VI "a NRiNfilnt 40 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Set spinnaker at a. m. Light wester-
ly winds. Distance at noon, 145 knots.
Lat. 2S.55 N, Long. 13O.H w. Winds
variable and light p. m.
June 16.-Variable and light winds.
Distance, LOG knots. Lat, 2S.21 N, Long.
1910 w. Light variable winds and
overcast D. IN.
June 17.-Light variable winds and
overcast Distance, 125 knots. Lat.
27.57 n, Long. 1852 w. Light wester-
ly winds and overcast p. m.
/ June 1S.-Light breeze with showers.
Distance, l6S knots. Lat. 2647 N,
Long. lS7.4s w. Moderate breezes and
Overcast.
June ls.-Moderate winds and over
cast. Distance. 1856 knots. Lat. 1888
| n, Long. l4l.07 w. Moderate breeze
and overcast.
| June 20.-Moderate winds. Distance,
1872 knots, Lat. 24.3s ~, Long. li4.29 w.
Moderate winds.
| June 2l.-Moderate winds. Carried
laway the spinnaker-boom. Distance,
1874 knots. Lat 24.0l ~, Long, lt7.44
W, Moderate but variable winds.
June g2,-Vnriable winds. squally;
rain. Distance 100 knots. Lat. 20
~, Long. ibOl4 w Light westerly
winds and clear weather,
June 23,--Jibed az ", wind light, Dis
tance, l3O knots, LAT slis ~, Long,
lbs 80 w, Light variable winds Jibed
iat =, an,
June gi-Light winds ana clear
weather Distance li6 knots. lat,
sl6l ~, Long lbs0s W
June go Distance, approximately, ii0
knots
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

(From Sundays Advertiser)
The Falls of Clyde was to have sailed
from Hilo today.
The ALI. s. C. Massachusetts arriv-
ed in Hilo on Friday.
Owing to the scarcity of labor al East
Maui the Kipahulu plantation has post
ed notices offering work to children at
a wage of from 80 TO 40 cents a day.
Rev. Frank Fitz will deliver his fare
well sermon to the Hawaiian congre-
CATION at the ST. Andrews Cathedral
this morning, his resignation having
been accepted to take effect on June 80.
Rev. Canon Ault, of Wailuku, will sue
ceed him temporarily until the arrival
gon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Lyon ceased Ca command the local nay-
ll station Al that hour his nlH as
rear admiral NaH lowered ana saiuied
pF thirteen guns The command has
Ooru WIpi over tu Lieut. rartrr ile
laptalWof the yard ana commander of
lhe O., , = iroqulls. pending the az
rlfsl Z apiAm Aty lho nsN eomr
Wanianl Admiral iA0n win shortly
atHpWt DOmnHni ~ lhr Mate Island
navy Ylri ~ ari NTs lN0H lraYe
for FHr frsnrlsau by ihu y :. Aonsor
lls tulHy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
CFrom saturdar,s Advertiserl

Rev. Hans Isenberg arrived from
Kauai yesterday.
p. Maurice Mcmahon, Hawaiis RAM
bling poet, is now sojourning in Santa
Cruz, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. r. King were
passengers from san Francisco by the
transport Thomas. They have been
away on a vacation.
Aloha Tempe OF the Mystic Shrine
is planning an outing for its members
at the home of the Potentate c. 3.
Cooper, 10 take place next Saturday.
j. p. poke, secretary of the Board
of immigration and manager of Alex
ander & Baldwin. departed last even
ing for Maui with his family for a two
months vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
(From Mondays Advertiser)

1t was expected Pioneer mill would
finish grinding on Saturday, with a
crop of about. 22.500 tons of sugar for
1906.
Sam Haniu of Waihee died at the
Malulani Hospital on Sunday evening
of last week. He was one of the lead
ers of the Home Rule party and about
sixty years of age.
Solomon Hale, leader of the Demo-
cratic party at Waihee, Maui, and a
Hawaiian of considerable means and
influence, dropped dead in his home on
Monday last. He leaves wife, one son
and three grandchildren.
w. C. Borden. who died in Hilo last
week, was well known in Honolulu.
He had served on Federal juries here
and he was a witness in the recent
Brown-Spreckels trial in this city. Mr..
Borden was man of quiet and gentle
manners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

What is the matter with the methods
of instruction in the common schools of
the Territory of Hawaii? is, In brief,
the substance of a series of questions
propounded to the Department Of Edu-
cation by teacher NJ. j. Soares of the
Pahoa. Hawaii, school. In a letter to
the Department of Education this coun-
tryside pedagog complains that the
pupils in the schools do not understand
book language and are unable to grasp
its meaning, although they do well
enough in the school room when it
comes to reading line by line.
The letter was submitted to the Board
of Commissioners of the Department of
Education at its meeting yesterday
afternoon and was filed without any
action or notice being taken of the com
munication. The commissioners thought
the letter was vague and ambiguous
and they were at a loss to know just
what Pedagog Soares was driving at.
The letter was as follows:
Pahoa June II, 1906.
To the Sup't of Public Instruction, Ho-
nolulu.
Dear Mr.. Babbitt:
Enclosed herewith please find my re-
port for term ending June 10, 1906.
/ hereby beg leave to say, that If you
can find time to give me a hearing, /
shall show you that the pupils in the
common schools of Hawaii, are not be-
ing properly taught.
Among other things, l will show:
/. That pupils do not read naturally.
2. That they do not understand what
they read about.
3. That they cannot substitute nouns
for pronouns in their reading lessons.
4. That punctuation is not receiving
the attention its Importance demands.
5. That pupils cannot use words i'm
sentences Of their own making in the
sense that they are used in the lesson.
6. That no effort Is made to ascer-
tain whether or not pupil understands
the language of problems in arithme-
| tic.
Hoping to receive favorable reply.
/ remain,
Your humble servant,
NJ ]. SOARES,
Pahoi, Hawaii.
petition of residents in the vicinity
of the school presided over by a Mr..
Swain on Hawaii. that he be dismissed,
was practically consigned to the waste
basket Although the matter was, for
mally, set over for Inspector Kings at
tention on Hawaii, for report, yet the
| commissioners are of the opinion that
| the complaint does not warrant action
| at all.
| A letter from f. A. Richmond, prin-
cipal of the Hilo High school, was re-
ceived relative to a request that the
Masons of Hilo be permitted to lay the
corner stone of the new Hilo High
School. Superintendent Babbitt rang
lup Governor Carter to ascertain his
views on the subject. That official said
that If the request came from the Ma
sons 1t would be all right. Mr.. Rich.
lmond will be informed of this view OF
the matter by the next mail. -g
! A request of Mrs Mokumaia to ust
the Moanalua school for a night schoo
was granted.
The following recommendations from
the Teachers Committee were acted
upon favora bly,:
| That applications of Mrs. A. NJ. Mann
Miss Kinney, Miss Boswell, Mr.. Bright
well, Mrs. Wong, Mrs. Macdonald, Mr.
Mookini, be placed on file.
That life diploma be granted Mis-
Claypool.
That Miss de Carmo be granted leav,
of absence for the fall term.
That designations of Mrs. Clemen
and Miss Harriet Coan be accepted.
Requests of Mrs Mesick and w. L
1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
RHEuNATIsM

Why snfrr from lhls painful malady
when ono application of rhamboTlain'p
Pain Balm FlNes relisff Hundreds ~
Fratrful people isslify Ga ihe mas 81
power ~ ihls remedy oyrf rheumatism
Fer Falp b, gll dralefs ana drugslsls
hrnson FmllN a co.. lAdl aasnls fpf
hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
NEW MANAGER
FOR K0HALA

lienry Deacon manager ~ kohala
plantation rrrrnuy rendered his rrrlsr
nation 0n account nf lll hralih
The resignation was aelrppd hy thu
fiImsrly head lpua "a Maialpn pllniA
Son, NaH appointed ln succeed him
III ~ Maii lr "a hlulhrr nf John Naii
Hsuasrf nf ulHa WAniHflnn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

favorable the
Territory likewise thousand
olars andod a realization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
A PEDAGOG QUESTIONS
THE TEACHING METHODS

Clark, be placed on file.
That Miss Yoder and Miss Gault, be
notified Of arrangements for next year.
That honorary life certificates for Mr..
and Mrs. Amalu be granted.
The following circular letter from San
Francisco was received:
May 21st, 1906.
To state superintendent:
Almost Immediately upon the news
of the great catastrophe which befell
San Francisco on the 18th of April,
1906, the Superintendent of Schools re-
ceived the following telegram from
Galveston, Texas:
"A. Roncovieri,. Supt. Public Schools,
San Francisco, Cal.
Galveston public schools were re-
built and maintained after the storm
of 1900 by voluntary contributions from
the school children of the United States.
VIII you accept contributions from Gal
weston school children to aid in restor-
ing your public schools? Answer.
Il. LOVENBERG,
'Supt of Schools.
"JNO. w. HOPKINS,
'Prest. School Board"
We are also in receipt of donations
and advices concerning other gifts
which are being raised. accompanied
nv resolutions of sympathy. from Ap-
pleton, Wis, Boston, Mass, Broken
Arrow. Creek Nation. Indian. Ty..
Cleveland Ohio. Chicago. Ill. Cincin-
natl. Ohio. Detroit. Mich. INDIANAPOLIS.
Ind, Milford and Wilton, N. H., New
York CITY. Spokane. Wash, Sacrament
TO, cal, Santa Barbara. Cal, Tipton,
Ind.
The destruction of "a school buildings
to replace which will cost about $4,000
900 and the consequent lack of employ
ment for the teachers who taught
therein. led us to accept these proffered
donations to be devoted exclusively to
a Reconstruction Fund for the rebuild
| ing of our schools. We do not desire
/ to seem to beg, but the finances of the
CITY of San Francisco will be strained
to the utmost and ii would be a con-
siderable time before we unaided
could hone IN renlace orr schools II
is our purpose. whenever the contribu-
tions from n given state shall reach n
sufficient amount TO construct a build
| ing to name that building after the
state giving the money. In any event
| tablets showing the source from which
the building fund came will be placed
upon the buildings and II will doubtless
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

his gallant yacht
Iurne initial
friend that his really occasion fol
maxim lis tito a ''wecome home'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

expressing cheerful business
With holding its
marketed Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

ought to be Mey
calendar
Aeeting lin no 9th a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Having secrecy Chamber of
the Legislature through the elections
as J.F dot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

giving
in
interesting phase of the whole matter to ookeson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Ths wRlu Flrlrm 90 ihr naval ste
iou lH hrnF npmY'i elih pn 80 lp
mmu slrlpss Wglel0p aFelnrl hgn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

sends annually million dollars the
Atlantic markets Hawaii ought be able sell at least half million
ollar worth on Pact coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

b hard by dyetng Korea's passengers
through tieup
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

anything
public opinion needed legislation be discussed by the
people the polls,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers,
IT. ]. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke.)-Import
ere and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office. IA Fort ct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Charles Hall of Waimea, Kauai, is in
town.
A Japanese named Otani has been
arrested on Kauai for distilling oAole-
hao.
Supt. McVeigh reports a catch of
about 1000 akule and oio made at the
Settlement last week.
The Kauai Shuho Sha Publishing Co.,
with a capital of $4,000, Seeks incorpora-
ton to operate a Japanese newspaper
business at Lihue, Kauai.
Mary and Carrie Crewes and Daisy
and Helen Smith, young ladies employ
ed in Government departments, are on
Hawaii on vacation, letters from them
saying they are having a fine time.
Bishop s. Jarlin, a Catholic prelate
who has been stationed in the city OF
Peking for some time, is passing
through on the Mongolia, en- route tC
Rome. He is accompanied by his sec
retary-chaplain. Bishop Jarlin was ir
tow of Father Valentin yesterday and
many places of interest We're visited
The Bishop was tremendously pleased
with the display of fishes at the
Aquarium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
chinery Of every descritiop made -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26


breadth, 11.6 TT. draft and 1875 TT. deep
She was designed by Mr.. A. II. Brown
ard built by Messrs. Camper & Nichol-
son at Gosport, England, in 1899. She
is centerboard vessel built tf wood,
and is classed at Lloyds Is Al. She has
IL tous of lead ballast on the keel, and
10 tens inside. The boat is very roomy
helnw decks. Forward of the engine
and boiler space is the owners cabin,
WI ich extends the sul width of the
, boat and contains sofa. two wash
ronms wash basin, toilet Table, etc.,
and bed with drawers unde". On the
port side forward is a door opening
} into the bathro ),l. Just to starboard
of this dc or is entered the Passage
which leads t., the main saloon. On the
starboarl side OF the passage is a
st.'ero,.,,: Aft of The sl;oon ri, tie
sta,noard side IS IL ste'a~ooa,. and on
J.. per. side a bel cabin; turwaid IS d
stateroom ~ starbuard and the pantry
to port The" is 1t. 10 in. he adroon
under leans in tie cabins In the
fcrecastle there is lmll lie dc.ommp1a-
tons fur the crew Her motive power
consists of a>quadruple expansion sur
face cond"nsiHS engine with cylinders
in., in, 10 1-2 in. and IA in by Il
in. struAe, built hy Simpson, strickland
x Co.: is placer aft, and has 40 lndi'
tated horsepower, one vertical tubular
boiler (KiEgdon's PATENT, built In 1S9
by Simpson, Strickland & Co, having
17e lbs. working pressure, tested up Il
$50 lbs. Has donkey engine Bdhkei
hold ten tons. She consumes Is CIV,
per "a hours. Her average speed Il
about 1-2 knots. Sails made by Rat
sey & Lapthorn in 1899. Water tanks
hold eight tons. Carries a cutter, gig
!, ghy and launch.
IT,, late John Murray Mitchell pur
chased the Anemone abroad, and sh
: arrived at New York in The spring u
. 1892.
Shr IL the largest yacht in the East
ern Pacific and the largest auxi!iar'
1, yacht using steam power Her ketc
: rig is novel. but is common In En-
i gland
= THE LOG, ]"
), June H. crossed the une a. -, bouf
= for Honolulu T, H.. with Mr.. Tut an
Thayer TUT (n.s SOM and guests, Nj
q Slimson and Professor Ahlers of colo
p RADIO Springs, The Lurllne leadinI
4 with la Paloma second, Al d o'rloe
!, the Anemono takrs the lead with
. light breeze ana gainirs A, y ?, u
3 ~ ssed The end u san rlrmenta Fres
.e northWesterly Wind and a ahoppy So.
3 June ~ g-Frssh breeze al 10 o'elnrl
10 Took in Two topsails. Heavy sea, pll
,- tance at noon, va knots, Lat al'i
4 Long. laolo. Carried lih ana iva loN
m ~ sails durlng lht nlshl
a June ia - ~. pa. 81 nlatph inpHA
- and balloon slaySail Distance ai non
ssl knois Lat ggA Ap Lons l2t
h ~ steady wind ln lhe afternoon Mil
10 heavy sra,
~ Iunr n - ilh lppsail az n'
ll Vnnh a m ai "a n. ~ balloon ~
M Distance at nnnn giA kn1lu iisi N
iR. Ions riit W Noi'faie hles
spi a rWnnlh ffa q IA.
a. lunp lt llHhi Niuds ani pttFfa'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

GoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AenlJTa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
'23.1275 paid. t65 per cent.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning Session.)

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
S45 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 25; 40 Ookala,
$50.