davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
"Nick" Aifrock a Hard
Man to Steal Bases On
Veteran Frank seiee Says White
Sox Pitcher Is Wonder at Catch.
ing Runners.

Mick Altrock is one OF the hardest
pitchers In the world to beat, because
he doesn't give base runners a chance
to steal on him, says Frank Selee, the
former manager OF the Chicago Cubs.
Mr.. Selee has always been one of
the closest observers in baseball and
one OF the most interesting takers on
the national game, pointed out in con
else manner the big advantage Alt
rock, the Chicago American league
pitcher who helped win the title OF
worlds champions for his team, has
over an opposing team.
'ln the first place" says the veteran
manager, "Altrock has almost perfect
control. That means you have got to
hit the ball to get to first. Secondly,
you can't steal on him. because he
watches first like Il hawk and has a
wonderful snap throw to the base,
which does not permit runner to get
more than two steps away from the
base without great danger OF getting
caught
There are several pitchers In the
game who have more speed and bet
ter curves than Altrock, but don't win
as many games, Nick more than
makes up for his lack of speed and
curves by his great fielding. his ac'
curate control and his attention to
men on the bases.
Against that kind of pitching a
team is at horrible disadvantage
You can't steal bases and the hit-and
run play is easily broken up. When
the runners are kept hugging first
force plays at second base occur with
greater frequency and the infielders
are given more time to pull OFF double
plays.
when team can't steal bases II
isn't going to win very often, and
there are mighty few runners who
can pilfer second on Altrock. Doc
White, of the Soy, IL almost as good
In watching the bases, although his
throw to first Is not as good as Nicks
| Where White shines is In his decep
| tive delivery. He delivers the ball to
the bat very often in such puzzling
manner that the runner on first Is
fooled into going back to that base
expecting throw there from the
pitcher.
Not enough pitchers cultivate that
short throw TO first. There are sev
eral good lefthanders who watch first
as closely as Atrock. but they don't
catch the runners OFF there because il
takes them too long to throw the ball
If they would shorten up their throw
base runners wouldn't dare take any
bigger lead off them than they do of
Altrock."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
SAILORS HAVE ODD Beliefs.
Good and Bad Luck Thought to Be
Brought by Birds.


Birds, as Inhabitants OF the air, were
naturally chosen by the ancients as
uracles and augurs Of future happen
ings. The sensitiveness to atmos-
pheric changes shown by many birds
aided in establishing these notions.
The real Indications often furnished by
sea birds of coming storm or calm
were doubtless magnifed by the anx.
ious. superstitlous sailor. These indi.
cations, be II explained. seldom pre-.
cede the atmospheric changes more
than few hours
The custom of hanging the sea swal.
low SO that the bill may point to the
wind arose from the old.time custom
Of suspendlng the bird by the feet,
expecting II would renew its feathers
as II alive.
The albatross is believed by Jack
Tar to sleep on the winds. II was at
one time thought that the petrol
Matched its eggs under it's wings.
, The kingfisher was at one time kept
IN chests to keep away moths.
, The fishhawk was esteemed bring.
er of good luck: 1t boded good or evil
as its csy was to the right or left.
There was an old superstition that
.gulls were never seen bleeding. Shoot.
Ing stars were then supposed to he tho
half digested food of winter guls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. May IA. -Wheat-l-2c
up TO Is "a 3-Sc off; May sold
between 81 5-S and 03 "a; open
ing at o3 and closing at 03 "a;
July between "a IA and 81 10;
opening at 06 IA and closing at 90
"a; No. 2 red winter 93 0 "a /.
Con--l-S (0 Lee lower; May
sold, between 81 rs and so 5-S;
ouen'm@ at 50 l-2 and closing at
50 IA; July between 81 rs and
81 "a: opening at 52 1-2 and clos
ing at 81 Ia; No. 3 yellow 81
"a and ~ IA.
OalI-tl-S (0 Lee lower; May
sold between 45 and As 5-S; open
ing mt As 5-S and closing at AS IA;
July between II Is and As; open
ing at Al rs and closing at A 10;
No. 2 white As IA and As 1-2.
Toledo, May IA. u Close: Wheat
Cash "a 5-S; May "a 5-S; July
05 5-S; September 81 IA. 7
Con-Cash "a; May 54; July
so "a: September "a l-2.
Oats--Cash As; May 46; July As
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14

26 feet high. and are four meters or
12R feet thick, all of solid masonry
apparently as strong to-day as when
they were built, with the exception of
the four or five places where the walls
have been thrown down TO make way
for roads communicating with the out.
side
A moat, now almost obliterated,
once surrounded the walls, and was an
added protection from surprise. Il Is
worthy Of note that In the accounts
presented to Carlos Nv In 1869, the
cost of the Notifications OF Campeche
are placed at S225,024.
AS the only walled city in Mexico
Campeche demands very special at.
tention, but when 1t Is realized that
those walls are perfect, that their
gray, softening grlmness IL real and
not stage effect, and that old Spain
itself has no more romantic pictures
than those to be found about those
very walls, one feels that the sight is
worth the long trip, and even worth
the walks In the sun Though Il Is
easy TO let the sun convince one other.
wise). The frowning bastiohs of tke
corners, where once protruded the odd
iron cannons which are now stuck
muzzle-down In the corners of the
gates, the forward walls of the main
gate, where riliemen could pick of
the parties of attacking Indians OF
convicts. and the rare old main gate
Itself with It's little lookout, the bal
cony windows from which the chal
lenges once came, are all TOUCHES
which one does not realize can be en-
.countered anywhere but In Europe
Yet here in Campeche they stand, as
romantic and silent and natural as
though they had been built In the
days of I'll Cid and not in the more
prosaic epoch OF Charles the Fourth
when walls were questionable pro
lection, and chivalry was OF the type
of Don Quixote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
H. E. CARPENTER & co.
SEVENTEEN YEARS
OF
SUCCESSFUL WORK

This is the seventeenth year Lima
Business College has been in suc-
cessful operation in the city Of
Lima. 1t is now one of the lare.
est private schools in the vast
Many young man points with
pride to the fact that ne is sradu-
ate Of Lima Business Collexe. ;,
Many successful business man
owes his success to the thorough
buiness training he received there
Seventeen years Of successful ef-
fort as business college is no
mean record. Seventeen years Of
steady growth, of business doub.
led twice in that time means that
1t has merited what it has gained:
that it has met the requirements Of
a modern business age; that IL has
turned out students who have suc-
cessfully held the positions furnish
ed to them; that it has established
a record for honesty and squars
dealing; that it is recognized ~ one
OF Ohio's best institutions Of
learning. Bookkeeping Or Short.
hand course $50.
For information, address.
II. w. PEARS President
Lima. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
OLD WALL ROUNDC|
cAMPEcHE, MEXICO, AS ROMAN
TIC AS ANCIENT SPAIN.
High Walls Of the Once lmportan
Seacoast Town Of Yucatan Are
as Strong To-day as When
Finished in 1863.

Mexico City.--In stories OF unknown
Mexico. which sweep in and out o
ones view and hearing, there is her,
and there touch that makes its last
Ing impression. Ancient Indians, lont
dead civilizations, and ruined abbey,
all have their own peculiar interest
general In way, but in the final an
alysis of chief interest to the arch
aeologist. But there are other tales
OF old Mexico which are calculated tt
thrill or at least interest every read
er. Such story would be that OF 6
walled city, still such city AZ 1t was
when the walls were built, and now
tinged with the romance of the ole
days which has been softened by
imagination and the forgetting of un
pleasant things. Here in Mexico Is 10
Gated at least one such city. and, prob
ably without doubt, the possessor o.
the only ancient walls which still re
tain their shape, are still unbroken
and still serve in some measure as &
part of the city's life. Campeche, the
ancient capital OF the penitentiary col
ony OF Yucatan Is to-day surrounded
by the same walls which the Spanish
garrisons of the vice-regal days erect
ed In the substantial fashion of the
past as a protection against maraud
ing Indians and organized bands O.
Spanish and Mexican conyicts.
Campeche Is one of the most inter
esting of hot country capitals. Once
the great outlet of the rich peninsula
of Yucatan, the city is now but little
more than a quiet hot-country town.
Campeche Is one of the Oldest capi
tails OF Mexico. Although the chiel
port of the criminal colony of Yuca
tan, the histories tell also of It's ex
ports OF the riches OF the tropics tt
the great ports of Europe. II was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, MS, May H.
Cattle--Receipts 2,2O0 estimated for
remDcrow $1,000; market steady;
prime beeves, $40 "a $50; poor to
medium 4.25 a 5.35; stockers and
feeders, 2.S5 @ so; cows and helf-
ers, $50 a $50; Gamers, 1.S0 a
2 S5; Texans. 4.10 % AIS.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; estimated for
tomorrow $4,000; market steady; ma
tive sheep, 4.50 90 60; western
sheep, 4.75 "a 6.75; native lambs,
$50 a s So; Western lambs, G.75 %
SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
Writer Condemns Secret Marriages
and Engagements.

That "the course OF true love never
did run smooth" is popular belief
But 1t Is a great pity that the dangers
and pitfalls Of clandestlne courtships
and secret engagements are not made
the subject of a proverb.
When two people become engaged
or marry one another sub rosa the ex.
pertinent usually turns out badly. II
man comes to a girl and says, II love
you and want to marry you. but II
must all be kept quiet" there Is some
thing wrong somewhere. IL could moi
love thee, dear, SO well, loved ! not
honor more" Is a sentiment girls
should bear In mind II man asks
them to become engaged without an
nouncing the fact
J A clandestine courtship or secret
marriage must be accomplished by de.
ceit, subterfuge and untruth. And
these things 90 not lay the foundation
of happiness. No circumstances or
conditions can possibly exist to Justify
q secret engagement or marriage.
! True love creates courage. And q
man and woman who really care for
lone another would shrink from the lily.
ing lie which each must assume when
posing before the world az free or un.
fettered, when In reality they are
bound by an engagement or marriage.
: II couple cannot come out Into
the open and declare their attachment
II Is far better to part and say good.
by" There is no luck or happiness
to be gained from clandestine iove-
Chicago American. 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
Muskrat Grounds Rented.

In parts of the south the muskrat
skin trade is so important that the
marshes on which they have their bur.
rows are rented out FOR the shoot.
ing. The sport is usually best at
night, when the animals are out In
search OF food. II sometimes occurs
that an unusually high tide drives
them from their homes, when they are
slaughtered in thousands The fur
hunters only XIII them In the winter
and early spring, when their coats are
thick and in prime condition. The
flesh Is not so good In winter as In
warmer weather. as they get thin dur.
ing the cold weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
PITT SPURG

Pittsburg, Pa, May "A. Cattle.
Supply light; market steady. Choice
$40 60 $50: prime 8 so % 800 good
5.35 % $50; tidy butchers, $50;
fair, 4 80 a s.; choice heifers, 4.75 "a
5.25; common to fair heifers. 3 %
4 so; bulls, $50 a 3; fat COWS, 2 80
"a 4 so; god fresh COWS and springers
$S5 a $50; common To fair, $25 "a
$40.
Sheep and lamhs-Supply light;
market steady; prime wethers, 6 @
6,15; others unchanged.
Hogs Receipts s doubledecks: mar
ket active on light grades, slow on
Others; prime heavy hogs, 6.70 %
6.75; mediums and heavy yorkers,
$50; light workers., 600 Q 6,95;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
Daily Harket Repor'
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, May IL
Cattle-R Receipts rs; active and
steady.
Veal calves-Receipts $50; quarter
higher, trade active. Top veals. z 50
a 7.75 Gull to fair, 3.75 % 1925. e
Sheep and lambs Receipts 400:
active and firm; choice lambs 7S5 90
|S; Gull to fair 6. so % 7.75; yearlings
1915 "a 1926; wethers, 6 D $685. ewes
> 80 a 5.75; mixed sheep, 5.75 @
6; Gull sheep $50 % $50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; fairly active
at steady to easy values. Workers.,
mixed and mediums, $50 @ G,S5:
pigs, 6.S5 m 80; heavy ends, G.S5
a 6. 30: roughs, 6 "a G.10: stays, 5 "a
5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
CHICAGO pROnIycr

Chicago, May II Butter, eggs and
poultry wsas.
Butter extras in creamery, 23;
frsts 2l a. %.
Esgs-Extras lS; nrsts l6; prime
frsts 16.
Pouitry-Turkeys, hens IL q 12;
chickens, hens 1S: ducks 10: geese,
per dozen, $5 "a 81.
cheese-rwins ii; young Americas
Is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, May IA. -Hogs-Re'
ceipts 30 ears, shipments light
steady. Workers $50; mediums
Is "a $50; heav:es 6.75; best
pigs $50; stays and roughs 5 "a
6.
Calves 400 head; steady. Good
10 extra 6.75; fair to good 6.25
"a $50; heavy and thin 4 "a $50
Sheep and lamsb 6 ears, higher;
choice yearlings 7.60 M 7.75.
Cattle ears, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May II --Butter-Re-
ceipts 9S52 packages lower; cream
cry, extra "a; frsts % a 23 Ia:
state dairy tubs finest 23 a 90 1-2:
imitation creamery firsts %; factory
Ifrsts 20 a 1-2.
Eggs Receipts 1888 packages: 4
market lower; nearby white fancy 21: !:
do extra mixed 10 q 20: western
lfirsts 10 a l-2; southern l5 a 10 La
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14

House. seven rooms, west side
boulevard between Center and Co-
lumbia, only SIG 80.
New house, G rooms, cellar, on
Blaine avenne, $4,000.
Fine house. modern, very central,
one best in the city, on State st.,
$4,000.
House, rooms, lot 66x16f, paved
street fine shade, $4,000
Cheap little home, house, barn,
fine location, $500.
room h ouse and barn, central,
$500.
Farm, rs acres black land, good
buildings, orchard, well fenced and
tiled; cheap; near good town In
this county.
Strictly modern residence proper.
: ty on Center street; price and terms
/ see
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
Flnqer Nails,

White srDts in the nails are usually
due to Imperfect circulation OF the
blood and nervousness, and these.
igain. are due to wrong living. Live
right. and the spots win disappear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14

Yes" said Josh Hardacre. II gueBs
they done things In Bible times about
the same's they're done now Least.
ways they must Of had courts In them
uays, Ter I've just Deeu readii. :
scriptaral Injunction"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Typewriter, goDd as
new. Here s an opportunity 10 get
machine at low price. G. NJ.
Beckett. Phone 1887. 4-2i-tf
FOR SAIE-New House, 3 rooms,
woodhouse, well and cisiern, stone
walk. Piped for gas. Price only
$500. 90. Chase Real Estate Co.
5-l3-3t
FOR SAIE-One piano, slightly used,
to sell at n bargain. Call at Bak-
ers Piano parlors. 5-l3-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
MOVING AND TRANSFER.


Is; September 81 Is.
Rye-No. /, 76; No. ?, "A; No.
3, 10.
Cloverseed - CaCsh $50; October
7.72 l-2; December 7.75; March
7.77 -. Alsike no.
Timothy , 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
Reminded.

Wedderly-Those two women owe,
there In the act of saying "good.by" tc
each other remind me of one of Shake g
speare's plays.
Singleton-Which one?
Wedderly - Much Adieu Abonl
Nothing."-Chlcago Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
AUCT1ONEERS

AUCTIONEERlNG j. W. Clarl
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms, Court street.
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
N-S q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
WE SELL YOUR ABILITY
WORK WANTED

WANTED Carpets to clean. We
call for your carpet clean and re-
turne it in good shape. N. l..
Lindsay, Franconia Avenue. Cit
liens phone on 93l 5-9-12tpd
WANTED-Two or three small wash
ings. Citizens phone 2-53S.
5-11-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14

pigs, ESQ a G.S5; roughs s. so "a
g.. 80; stays I @ 4.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14

FOR RENT--A good house on Davis
street. near Center street. Call II.
Ackerman's music store. 5-ll-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
FOR kENT

FURNISHED ROOMS-O One on
lst and one on 2nd floor. Bath
and all modern convencnccs
ll3 Blaine Avenue. tf
FOR RENT-IIouse on Grand Avenue,
$3.50 per month. Phone SO.
5-9-tf COPELAND & BARTRAM.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14

SELDOM TURN OUT HAPPILY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Woman to help clean
house Wednesday. Apply 1i3 Blaine
Avenue. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14

good girl to do gen
eral homework. Mrs. John Bart
ram, South State street. Bell phone
35S-L, or call SO on either phone.
5-1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
MARINE

The Royal Mail steamer Aorangi
from Victoria arrived yesterday morn
ing and tied up at the Bishop wharf
about s o'clock. She carries ninety
through passengers and brought ten
for Honolulu, including Mr.. J. l. Cock
burn, a prominent member Of the local
Scottish community, and bride. The
weather was fine throughout the trip.
The steamer brought 50 tons Of car
go for this port and has aboard 1900
tons Of through freight.
The Aorangi sailed for the Colonies
at $50 2. II. taking a record mail con-
sisiting Of that brought from San
Francisco by the s. :. Doric and Ala
media. Her mail vaults and several
spare cabins are chock full Of mail Of
which 230 sacks were taken aboard up
north.
The Royal Mail boat passed the :.
s. Moana on April and on the same
day the s. S. Rosecrans towing the
oil barge Monterey was sighted
KoREA's CROWD.
The P NJ. s. S. Korea left for San
Francisco at noon yesterday with q
full passenger list from here, every
berth being engaged. In the Storage
went 800 japanese who viii change
ship for Victoria in san Francisco.
There are also aboard 120 other steer
age passengers, mostly Portuguese,
who are going 10 seek their fortunes
In California. Among the departing
passengers We're Mrs. f L. WaIdron,
G. P. Castle, Captain Matson, and Miss
j. '. White, who has been residing in
the Islands for nearly a year.
ALAMEDA CHANGES.
DR.. Barrett Of San Francisco is sur
geon on the s. s. Alameda this voyage,
taking the place temporarily of Sur
geon Nelson, who has gone gold-min-
ing. On the return Of the steamer to
the Coast the :. :. yen1ura's surgeon
viii be permanently transferred TO the
Alameda Chief Steward Thurlow, who
took Chief Steward Hackett's place
on the Alameda, intends 10 leave the
sea for the goIdhelds at the conclusion
OF another voyage.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The 8. s. Coptic should arrived from
the Coast tomorrow
The P. NJ. s. 5. Korea sailed for san
Francisco at noon yesterday.
The steamer Helene arrived from
Kawaihae yesterday morning with
600 bags of sugar.
The steamers Maui and Likelike
should arrive from Hawaii ports this
morning with full loads of sugar.
The O. S. s. Ventura from the Colo
MES failed to put in an appearance
yesterday. Her coming was anxiousIy
awaited by large number Of people,
all day long. She is over two days
overdue.
Purser Beckley OF the Kinau reports
the following sugar on hand on Ha-
vail: O1aa, 24,6o0; Waiakea, $4,000;
Hawaii Mil, 1000; Wainaku, $500; Ono
mea, 1850; Pepeekeo, 1900. Homo
Enu, HOO: Hakalau, 200; Laupahoehoe,
1880; OokaIa, 1000; Kukaiau. 5000;
10000: Paauhau, 2s,ooa: Ho-
nokaa, 1900; Kukuihaele, $500; Puma
luu, 1858: Honuapo. 62ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

meyer, Miss y. Stratemeyer, G. c
Stratemeyer, Master E. Stratemeyer
@. Stratemeyer, T. Etgold, N. Coleman
H. B. Gehr. Miss c. A. Tisdale, Mrs
Taxa. Samuel P. Woods. Miss ". r
Woods, Mrs. ]. F. Mckenzie, Master
J. Mckenzie, Mrs. E T. Rogers. Miss
Q. Rogers, Miss E. Rogers, c. Mein.
ecke. r. r. Elgin, Miss Emma Hail, A
L. Louisson. H. T. Broderick. c. Bolte
F. ]. Cross. Mrs. F. J. Cross, Samuel
Kahele. Harry Wells, Mrs. E. T. Par
sons. Mrs. Alice On Tai, Z. T. Parsons
Mss Hadley, D L. Austin. Miss Ka-
hele, DIR. J. S. B. Pratt, Henry P. Beck
ley.
Per s s. Aorangi. from Vancouver
and Victoria, April 6-Mrs. II. E. Waity
Mrs NJ. A. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
Cockburn. E. LANCER, II. Gill, James
Forrest, F. W. Boyd. ]. P. Stewart, c
P. Miller, S. Kaizumi.
Departed.
Per 5. s Korea, for San Francisco
April "a. ConstabeI and wife. 81. s
Grinbaum, wife and maid, W. T. Lu-
cas- and wife, Geo. P. Castle, W. D.
Marvin. wife and daughter, Harry
Bruins, Mrs w H Bailey. Miss w. J.
White, H s Rand, wife and daughter,
Miss Meyre, Miss Carmichael. Mary
McCabe, Walter Frear, wife and daugh-
ter. David Rice and wife, Miss H. A.
Townsend, Miss ]. V. White. Mrs. P
Bemrose. H 3. Smith and wife. Mrs.
H. s. Wood and . daughters. Mrs E.
A Rowland. infant and nurse. Miss s.
L Bryant, F. z. Steere, wife and child,
Miss Mabel OBrien, Mrs. F. L Wal
dron, Mrs. Cole and daughters, NJ F.
Prosser. Miss Anna Jos. IngersoN. W,
NJ. Speyer, J. T. Lambith. Douglas Nc
Bryde. J. Rosenberg, K. Van Zante,
Father Ealentin. c. A Hartwell, Capt
Matson. ]. H Wells and son, z. Rog-
ers, s. G. Worden, 4. Airoldi. Z. 3.
Turner. J. T. McCrosson. T. NJ Gre
hore. wife and daughter. Mrs Nc
Bryde. Mrs B. F. Felt and daughter,
Mss C. ]. Carter. Miss Hartwell, J. @.
Luke and wife, Fred a. Daley and
wife. ". G. Hutchinson and wife.
Misses Bruce (2l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, April s.
CA. s $. Aorangi. Phillips. from
Vancouver. March %. and Victoria.
March 80; locked at Bishops wharf at
SIS a. N.
5. s kinau, Freeman. from HiIo and
way ports, 1910 a. m, with 500 ohia
ties, Il kegs, 81 barrels bottles, % cords
wood, 3 bags ava, bundles hides. /
cow, 3 horses, 10 hogs. 1874 packages
sundries
s. s. Helene. Nelson. from Kawaihae.
7:40 a. m. with $3.50 bags sugar.
HILO.
8 s Texan. from Kahului, to load
sugar for saIina Cruz
Schr. Metha Nelson. from the Sound
with lumber
sehr. O. \. Kellogg. from the Sound,
with lumber.
DEPARTED.
Ca s. s. Aorangi. Phillips. for the
Colonies, from Bishops wharf at 2:30
2. m
P. NJ s s. Korea. Sandberg. for San
Francisco. noon
All. s. s. Arizonan. Tapley. for
KaanapaH. 5 ?. m
Am. sc1lr, Alice Cooke, Penhallow,
for San Francisco. P. m
HILO.
March 3o-Bark Annie Johnson. for
San Francisco. with sugar
April SIS :. Enterprise. Toungren.
for san Francisco,
DUE TO-DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time liz 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 P III, which is the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local TINA for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
VESSELS IN PORT.

(Army and Navy.
L. s. r. c. Manning. Joynes, Kama
10, March 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
100000 500 SD

- splta1-
NAME OF $40 K Paid Cp Val Bid Ask