davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10

The annual wear and tear on the worlds currency Is estimated at two tons of gold and 100 tons Of silver,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10

50 your wife is an authoress, Binks Does she write for money?'
 "l never had a letter from her vel that she wrote for anything else. '- Baltimore American.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10

"Yes,' said the serious man, "ths race problem certainly is a serious mat ter"
 one; mo matter what system Q hettln you follow you can't beat em, '---Phila- delphia Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10

flows your machine golng?" "Tell you better later replied the reformet antomobIlist its to be sold at que. tlon tomorrow Philadelphia Ledger
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
LAUGHS FOR \ CITY.

"It is easier to be good than great, remarked the moraIzer. Yes" re- joined the demoralizer, "one has less opposition. Philadelphia Inquirer,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10

The present exciting finish in the baseball world fig affording consider able talk and much innocent enjoyment for not small fraction of the coun- try's population In the meantime the fact Is apt to be lost sight Of that the gate receipts for the games must be mounting up high enough to satisfy the most sanguine hopes of the man agers of the successful teams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10

Marsa Watterson says in the first political speech he has made since 1892 that he sees just such conditions now as point toward civil war in this country In the near future. That sounds rather radical and quite en- titles the Louisville editor to Il seat in the jingoistlc section of the Hall of Fame by tho side of Lieutenant Hob son Incidentally 1t may be noted that about the hottest and most warlike broadsdes which are being fired in the south today are coming from his paper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
Picture Frame I ak

X cont doesn't make n man, nor does merely stick ing four pieces of moulding together make picture frame, according to our standard. With us tho framing of pictures Is an nrt. Each order is carefully studied md the picture when framed we guarantee will plense our patrons. We offer suggestions us to the selection of mOuldIngs, mnts, etc., gladly without charge and submit prices for doing the work, but there Is no obligation, iTn- piled or otherwise on you to leave your order. Whnt we want is tlie opportunity of showing you what we cnn do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

TN Hl4iH HlWm M nm Ml9gg IN NJ wa hH1A N w
WgIM, ,Y2Y. .M Fllga1 ME n HMjH ,R@ ~ Bm fHgdft@9
HlHH AAHlH R#H
UnHm MljAla M HW Hif1Bf Hb#h Baa N #HHN me-
HBI1W
Hf Mlfll Wbap m hHbli8lHf W HgW M OdW HtI
1lHbiyMHh RBAiW
AMEglA49WHh Mla@k.m SH,aG3a naD
I08I WBllNf WblYNlI HfgHFd VIM m Mt M DHiHi IN Ht
.HH WNDH NF WtJ1 WiHHl m N MA MN ABW Nf W
hbHK HlH 4M HH4HYH hHb4AlWf WW nj hKJ Hht9MH
HNH m HlW WBARy M NM nun lbH HF MgtMi Hd ~
NN HMH hW MN HitWA 4M BFRB dMY HiHW Mti1W W
.M mH nm nm mn mn ftHl NM NM NBFW ffN w ha
|WH H80lAI WbAg Mfabff, VIM nm Wtigkh MBIY WbebH NJ
IN HHW NM HlaH AgHg kafBbiW fWAtd hm WB ~ my
.N64N GN NgHdl mn hf HfW Mlhf Ntay BM Mftt m M
,Mth MbW M hbfifM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
MAUI SCHOOL LANDS
NOW To Be SURVEYED

". L. Hebron OF the Survey De-
partment went to Maui in the Kinau
yesterday TO make a survey Of school
lands on that island. He will be &C
companied from place to place by H.
VI. Wells. the inspector OF schools for
that division.
Some Of the lots TO be surveyed are
marked for new schooIhouses in the
present building program. Boundaries
OF a number OF the lots require TO be
re-esJa blished, and again there are
new lots 10 be demarcated-
This work on Maui is part Of a gen.
eral policy 10 have all the school lands
OF the Territory placed in satisfactory
position with tegard to defined metes
and bounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
.L|L|HA STREET PEOPLE
AND THEIR GRIEVANCE

At a largely attended meeting of
Liliha. street residents, a resolution was
passed to have committee appointed
to represent the patrons of the ear line
on that street, with authority TO take
such steps as might to them seem best
to secure permanently for such patrons
a service such as existed before the
recent decision of the Supreme Court
on the injunction suit. In the preamble
of the resolution it was asserted that,
Immediately after the decision men,
toned, the company disarranged the
service on Liliha street so as not to
connect with the King street line as
formerly, such disarrangement result
ing in great inconvenience to all of
the people assembled at the meeting.
L. d McCandless, A. T. Judd, Geo.
R. Carter, J. Wakefield and W. H. Me-
Inerny were appointed as the commit
tee by the chairman, Mr.. McInerny.
Former Governor Carter, in the course
of remarks, said the brakes now on
the ears should be replaced by ones Of
latest type. Had the ears been so
equipped such accidents as that caus-
ing the death of the Chalmers child
would have been prevented.
Former Attorney General Peters, who
had carried the injunction case through,
gave the meeting the legal opinion that
the company, under the decision, was
obliged 10 give the Liliha street peO-
pie a regular ten-minute service con-
nesting with the King street line.
Other speakers were W. Fl. McInerny,
L. L. MeCandless, A. F. Judd, DR.. High
and J. r. Gait.
At meeting of the committee yes
terday morning, it was decided to write
to the president of the Rapid Transit
Co., asking that the request of the
Liliha street people be granted, relative
to having the cars run on the same
Roadway as before the decision of the
Supreme Court, and if that fails to
take such other steps as may be adj
vised for redress of the grievance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
A FORGETFUL BRIDE
GROOM.
His Sweetheart's Bible Name
Slipped His Memory.

Whoa. there; hold UP a minute
/ I'm all out Of breath. I want a mar
rage license. Don't close up that
book" painted a man who rushed into
the clerks Office Thursday evening.
Deputy Clerk I. W. Wood paused
and gazed across the counter with
wonder and Interrogation showing in
his kindly eyes.
It's closing time. you know" said
the clerk, with a good-natured smile
just TO arouse the would-be bride
groom.
Please DON'T" pleaded the man.
I've run all the way. You see 1
made a mistake in time. 1 Cblushes
furiously)-I must have fingered To
long"
All right" said Wood. III wait
What's your name?"
Edward D. Epson" said the man
slowly, as if he was not quite certain.
And the lady's manner"
Here Ed begged down completely.
I'm blessed if I can remember"
and he shifted from one foot to the
other, nervousIy twirling his nat.
I've called her-weIl, I've called her
lots OF things" An expression of ex-
quisite agony spread over his face.
ANY notes in your pocket?" sug-
gested Mr.. Wood
No. I've changed my clothes"
Was il Alice2 Annie2 ArabeIla?
Agnes? Alma? Abigail? Adelaide?''
Nope"
Bessie? Beatrice? Bertha? Blanche?
Bella ?''
Mr. Wood was allowing his mind to
wander down the line of the sweet
hearts Of his youth
Nope. none Of Them said Epson,
the look Of anxiety deepening. on his
face.
clara? cynthia? Carrie? cathe-
rine?'
Say. mister do you know anything
about the Bible?"
I used to" replied the clerk, slow
".
Well. its a Bible name and the
sweetest one in the whole blessed I
book.
That's hardly tangible clew." said I
Mr. Wood, wondering why all the
Bible names he had ever known had
50 suddenly fed from him.
Can't you fetch it,"
Wood was now the one puzzled.
What did the Bible lady do?"
querisd the clerk, delviRg for a clew-
20, I've got it." said the bridegroom
with a happy smile WHO was the
pleasant young party who went into
The fields 10 glean?"
Wood was now on the griddle-
7 know. all right; just wait a min
Ute Oli1Sunday school lessons Of
long ago were dragged from memory's
storeroom- All. have it Your
Sweetheart's name is RUTH
Eds face beamed with joy 20. yes.
that's IL Ruth Tribett. III never
'orget il again"
Then a license was made out for
Edward D. Epson and Ruth Tribett
to wed, and Epson rushed away for
ear he would forget where his bride
ived--Los Angeles Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
Recorded January Is. 1905.

Kawelu K Andrecht to c B Hof-
gard & Co Ltd, Agrmt: in re cOlIee-
tion of all moneys due for rent from
taro patches, Paliula, waimea. Kauai
B S04. 49, Dated Jan 10, 1908.
KaonohiOla Kamai and hsb (KamaD
TO c B Hofgaard & Co Ltd, NJ; int in
pcs land. Puulima. Maxwell. Kauai;
int in pcs land. Koolanui, etc, Wal
mea, Kauai. s1s5. B 301, SO. Dat
ed Jan l. 1903.
Recorded Jan 16, 1908.
George K Kekauoha and VT to ]
Lightfoot, D: p P s2s. kuI 1896, Laie.
Koolaupoko. Oahu; $50. B 800, p PCS.
Dated Jan Is. 1905.
Margaret Renwick and hsb Cd 10
Louise E ArIeigh, D; por ap l, R P
S02 kul 273. Kaiulani Drive, Honolulu.
Oahu; $1,000. 300, 267. Dated Jan
IS. 19oS.
Est of Male Kahai by TT to E E
Nahaolelua et al, Rel; int in lot 5,
r 1865. KamakeIa, Honolulu. Oahu;
int in kul SPAS, part 2, Laupahoehoe.
Hamakua. Hawaii; 500. B 2s7, 3s7.
Dated Jan Is. 1868.
Special Powers. B 304, p Al Dated
Feb 1, 1906
Iga Mori and VT to S Kobayashi. P
A; General Powers. B 304, a. Da-
ted Feb ?. 1896.
Gear, Lansing & Co, by Trs to I
Mori. D; por lots l and ., blk ~, and
por lot IL, blk 81. Kaimuki tract. Ho-
nolulu. oahu: 1880 B 300, p 2ss. Da-
ted Feb Il, 1895.
Iga MOri and VT By atty TO Sega,
D; por lots and 2, blk AZ; por lot 10,
blk IS. and por Maunaloa Ave. KAT
muki tract. Honolulu. Oahu: $50. b
300. p go Dated Jan S, 1908.
Y Sega and VT to E j Lord TT, d.
por lots l and 2, blk ~; por lot 13, blk
IS. and por Maunaloa Ave, Kaimuki
tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 81 B 300, p
~ Dated Jan Is. 1905.
Iga 8Iori and VT by atty to E Lord
TT. D: blk -. Kaimuki. tract, Honolu-
10. Oahu: $500. B 800, ga. Dated
Jan Is, 1905.
Young Haw'n Loan & Savings Co. !
Ltd, to Henry C Hapai, Rel: lots 10
and II. blk A, Patent 4s37, s Hilo, Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
FORMER KONA MAN
RENs|Ts THE PLACE

J. Gouyeia, who went from Kona, Ha-
wall, TO California, over five years ago,
has just revisited his old stamping
grounds On board the Alameda just
before sailing yesterday Mr.. Gouveia
said:
''Having been away from Kona over
five years, / was quite surprised On go
ing there at the condition of things.
Coffee has done well and / found about
twice the amount planted and all look
ing well.
"The pineapple industry is doing
about the best of all, and many other
fruits are being successfully raised
which were planted during my absence.
''As / understand, there is soon GO
ing to be winery and distillery erect
ed and, from my observation during
my stay in California, / can say that
this industry will bring the Konas up
among the most prosperous districts
in these islands. California would not
be one-third as prosperous as it is
were it not for its wineries and dis
where the farmers always can
find a ready market for their fruits
81 hope on my next return to see
the Konas, which have superior advan-
tages in climate and soil, fourishing
with vineyards and fruit farms as they
ought to be. / am going back to Cali
fornia to settle up my affairs and VIII
soon return, and will try to induce all
those who LEFT Kona for California
10 come back with me-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31


w. D: II int in or 1925. Kemoo. Wal
alua, Oahu; $500. B 3Oo,~p 27s. Dated
Mar Il, 1906.
Koolau Male, and hsb &C b to Ke-
moo Land Co, Ltd. D: int in or 1925
and leasehoId, Kamananui waialua.
Oahu; $500. B 300, $50. Dated Nov
IA, 1907.
William r Castle, TT. 10 Kaala Land
Co, Ltd. D; int in pcs land waimsno.
Eva, Oahu; 81 3 300. 2s.. Dated
May Il. 1907
Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd. to
KaneOhe Rice Mil Co. Ltd. L: lot 5.
kul 1925 and lot .. kul 2942, Paalaa,
Waialua, Oahu: 10 yrs at s25 per VI. B
2s3, p 235. Dated jan Is, 1905.
Eva c Styne and hsb Cd j to An
drew E Cop, D; kul 1851, ap 5. Hawai-
loa-kai, WaiaIua. Oahu: s75. 3 300,
p $50. Dated Jan 3. 1903
Charles NJ Cooke. Ltd, bv Attps. No
tice; Notice: applc'n for Reg Title OF
p0rs kuls POI and s7B. cor Merchant
and Alakea SITS. Honolulu. Oahu. B
304. II. Dated Jan IS. 1903.
Samuel G Wilder by Regr. Notice OF
decree Of title in Reg Court case No
12s- 3 90i. IS. Dated Jan II, 1908
Joseph Whitmarsh to James Ako, P
A; general powers. B s0i, p As. Dated
Jan Is. 1903.
] B Castle and VT to Mary E Foster, |
D; int in p Ps Oil, 1869. 1892, 2056, 507s. |
2052, 1922. and por r p 2057 and shs |
Of Ahp. Kshana, KoolauIoa, Oahu; |
1890, etc. B 300. p 2s5. Dated Dec 81,
1907
II Kanu Lonokapu and VT to Slo-
mon Lalakea, N; int in lot 9. or 4454 /
fNanawale, Puma, HawaiD; int in r P 4
1854, Waawaa, Puma. Hawaii: 800 B 1
~, 3s6. Dated Jan II. 1908.
Adrien " Keoho by Aft Ntgee to
Young Mems Savings soc'y, Ltd. Fore
Affdt; r P 71si. kui 1853. ap ?, WaiIu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
LIMITED.

Under the Laws Of the
Territory q Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
FROM 4 NOVA SCOTIA PUBLISHER

Mr.. H C. Harris. publisher OF the
Advertiser. KentviIle, y. s. makes the
following statement: Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
self and family and find II to be one OF
the best medicines for coughs and colds
that I ever tried" For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Carl Ontai et al 10 Frederick
Steere L
Frederick E Steere to Levers
Cooke Ltd ....-...........C N
stephen Mahaulu TO Lum. Che. 1
Y Imamura and wi to Honpa Hong
wanji Mission of Haw.... I
Y Imamura and WI to Honpa Hong
wanji Mission of Haw.... D
J Abe IT to Honpa Hongwanji Mis-
sion of Haw ....,.. D
Becky Cockett and bsb to Trs of
Hongwanji. ....... D
W Aehi and w and by tr to Trs
of HOnpa Hongwanji ..... D
William r Castle TT TO Trs of Hon
pa HongwanJi =. .-.-......... D
Honpa Hongwanji by trs to Honpa
Hongwanji Mission of Haw.... D
haiwinui and hsb to Kaauwai (k). D
Kaauwai and VT to Kaiwinui (w) D
5 W Kailieha ct al to Kujima. -. L
Henry Van Gieson and VT TO ]
Alfred Magoon -........-.. NJ
John Atkins to Clement S Kynner-
sley ............. L L
Chas K Mcguire and VT 1. John A
Mcguire ..............-.. D
Oil Makuakane and hsb to John A
John H D'Almeida to Jno P Ka-
hahawai ........... R
Laiaikawai Kealoha to Laupahoe-
hoe Sugar Co ............ L
J H waipuilani ct al by mtgee to
William R Castle TT ......FA
J H Waipuilani ct al by mtgee to
William o Smith TT ..... D
Entered of Record January %. 1908.
L Y Aiona TO Loo Tong. D
Loo Tong to Loo Ding Shee........ D
Adrien VI Keoho by mtgee TO
Young Mems saw Soc Lid. D
Young Mems Saw Soc Ltd to Jane
Kirkland o.. ID
] C Henriques to r Suares. -.Agrmt
R Antoine and VT to Anna Philips. D
Agnes Soares and hsb TO TT OF
Susie F Cartwright .......-...... NJ
Alma by atty to L L McCandless
ct al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
Makalio ct al by affdt To- ffdt
Mamie r Rice and hsb TO Francis
VI Hatch Observation-Disclosures. u
Lam Piu to Tom Yoy ct al..........P A
Entered of Record January "a, 1908.
Fong Duane TO Fong Cho...........B S
D W Napihaa TO VIM F Pogue..... L
Kalei * ct al to T NJ Harrison. NJ
George K Kekauoha and VT TO Da-
vid F Motley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
Mrs Meaai Kekuewa to Ako........ l.
] K Kaanaana and VT TO Tn of L
Blaisdell ct al.....-.............-. NJ
Ira Eskew and VT TO Hee Sue FOok D
VIM Henry 10 Kaneohe Rice Mill
Co Ltd l.
L L McCandless by atty to Notice
Observation-Disclosures. E. Notice
Entered of Record Jan. %, 1905.
Est of solomon A Kuaimoku by
admr to Mary E Low ...... D !
Rufus A Lyman ct al to Olaa Su-
gar Co Ltd .............C NJ
heoua to Francis Gay ct al. $50. ID
and hsb to Francis Gay
ct .....-..-...-..-...
Annie y Pohepohe to N Grin
baum ............ u
Iawn Evangelical Assn to John
Broad Jr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.
Mary Hansmann and hsb to Emelia
K Cornwell D
Helen L Dalton TO Arthur C Ajax
ander -,-.---------.--P A
luis F Teixeira and VT to Warren
Newton ct al ......... D
T H Sehnack and VT to Walter
ThurteI .............. D
Entered Of Record January %, 1908.
lilly Connor and hsb to T Give
Davies ct D
1auhola (w) ct al by COmr TO Ma
hualiilii Teixeira .Comr D
ohm Hao Sr and VT to Simeon K
loOlau Railway Co Ltd to Mary
Z Foster ID
: K Howard 10 Maud B Cooke. D
,dward Knust and VT TO c ] H
behn -.-.......-..-....... VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
bEAUTlFULSkIN
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CuTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN USE SOAP exclusively
M purifying and identifying the skim cleansing the
scales and dandru and the stopping falling hair for softenin
whitening and soothing red rough and hands in the form baths
annoying rons and chafngs offensive
in the form of washes for lucrative weaknesses and for an
which readily themselves and especially mothers
and for all the the toilet bath,
induce those who have used other especially
and purifying the kn ccap and hair Of infants children.
combines delicate emont
the skin with the cleansing ingredients
refreshing flower odours No other ma compounded
10 be compared with preserving purifying and identifying skin,
scalp hair and hahds No other foreign domestic
expensive be compared with for all the the toilet
and Thus combines PRICE the skin
and complexion the toilet and baby the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
HlRBITI. Bremen Fire Insurance Co.


The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared 10 insure risks against
ire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
Apply a. the Cf1ce OF
r. A SCHAFFE- & CO, ACTS.
Ns-th German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
or BERLIN.
The above Insurzrc. Companies have
established d general agency here. and
ne undersigned. general agents, are
authorized 20 take risks against Tire
dangers OF the ga at the most reason
able rates and CT the most favorable
terms
2. A SCuAFFER & CO,
General Agents.
General Insurance CO. for Sea River
AID Land Transport Of Dresden
Having established an agency al Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
unde-siEoi general agents are author
tzed 20 take risks against the dangers
q the sea ~ The most reasonable rates
and or The most favorable terms.
?. a SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents FOR the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-31
camese External and Internal Treatment for Efcy Hunuur,


; 4 .
fails Sold throughout the world Al about and ai
PoTTER nF 9 Corp Prons. noson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
FOR ANNOYING GIRLS.
John F. Smith Committed to Jail
by Judge MulloWnY.

John F. Smith, who gave his vocation
as respectable book agent was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct as a re-
suit of his arrest Tuesday afternoon
upon the complaint of two little girls in
Judiciary Park. Judge Mullowny prompt
ly found the man guilty and fined him
So, in default of which he was com
mitted to the workhouse for two months
and fifteen days.
1t developed in the testimony that the
two girls, who were about twelve and
fourteen years old respectively. were
skating about the park shortly after 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. when they
were approached by Smith, who attempt
ed to engage them in conversation. The
two children ignored his advances,sit was
stated, and this was followed by the mar
logging their tracks about the park.
They reported the incidents to a park po-
liceman who was performing duty a
block or more away.
where the defendant had been annoying
the children and. hiding himself in 8
quantity of shrubbery, told them to skate
past the man to see II he would repeat
the annoyance. Smith fell into the trap
laid for him and was promptly placed
under arrest
Yesterday he denied making the re.
marks and attempted to explain his pur-
pose in speaking to the girls, but failed
utterly to impress the court. The park
policeman corroborated the statements
Of the girls in several respects and the
verdict of guilty was returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
TRIED TO FORCE lit
THOUGHT SYSTEM WOULD SOON
TOLERATE COFFEE.

A Boston lady tried to convince herself that
abe could get used to coffee. and finally found
1t the stronger. She writes:
when n child. being delicate and nervous,
] wss not allowed coffee. But since reaching
womanhood l began its use. and the habit
grew on me ] frequently cndea vored to break
myself Of 1t. because OF Its cvidena-Ssd effects
With me the most noticea bic effect Of drink
ing coffee paloitation OF the heart. This
was at times truly alarming and my face would
flush uncomfortably and maintain its vivid hu.
for some time.
Il argued that my system would soon accus-
tom itself to coffee and continued to use 1t. al
though l had a suspicion that 1t was a6ectins
my eyesight. also. The kidneys early showed ef-
fects OF coffee. AS l found by leaving 1t OF for
few days. when the trouble abated.
Finally friend called my attention to Pos
tum. Al first ] did not like it, but when made
right-boiled II minutes until dark and RICH
soon found Postum Was just what wanted. No
flushing Of the face: no palpitation. no discom
fort Inconvenience after drinking 1t.
'.Of course all this not felt In a week
or two weeks. but within that time 1 can truth.
fully say a marked difference had taken Mace
and q great deal Of my nervousness had van
ished.
AT present time my health is excellent. due
to = continued Of Postum, with a general
observance Of proper hygiene. OF nothing am
! more convinced than that IL had continued
drinking coffee, l should be today little less
than a nervous wreck. and POSSIBLY blind
There's Reason
Name given by the Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich. Read The Road to Wellville' In pkgs
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER: 4
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TINE TO TINE
THEY ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL OF
HEMAN INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Lighthouse Service Information.

A notice to mariners regarding lights in
the fifth lighthouse district has been issued
from the Office of Inspector Robert Rus
sell at Baltimore as follows:
The new Baltimore light station, locat-
ed in Is feet of water to the westward
Of the southerly entrance to Craighill
channel entrance to Baltimore harbor,
westerly side of the northern end of
Chesapeake bay and 2ts miles :sS3 =
On. . W. from Sandy Point lighthouse.
About October |. 1905, a fourth order
light illuminating the entire horizon
flashing white every 10 seconds, will be
established in the structure recently COM
pleted at this station.
The light will be ~ feet above the
water and will be visible 121s miles I'm
clear weather the observers eye Is feet
above the water
Seven-Foot Knoll light house o. 20 (N).
5Ss miles Love Point lighthouse. aS' 3Of
(E. Z. 81 "a. miles Sandy Point light
house. 173' Is. % E., 2es miles.
On the same date there will be estab-
lished in the structure bell, to be struck
by machinery during thick and foggy
weather a double blow every 10 seconds.
The structure is brown. cylindrical
foundation pier. expanding in trumpet
shape 10 form a gallery, surmounted by
a white. Octagonal. two-story brick dwell
ing, with mansard roof and a black Ian
tern.
Thimble Shoal light station. located in
! II feet Of water on the shoalest part
of Thimble Shoal, off the Horseshoe.
Chesapeake bay. northerly side of the
channel to Hampton Roads
The characteristic of the compassionate
siren for signal at this station was chang
ed August II to sound blasts Of 3hs sec
onds. separated by silent intervals OF {
seconds.
Pungoteague Greek Light to be locat-
ed in feet OF water on the shoal on
the west side of the entrance to Pungo-
league creek, east side OF Chesapeake
bay
About September II. 1905 a fixed white
lens-lantern light will be established ~
feet above the water. a black cylin-
drical foundation pier. surrounded by
rip rap and surmounted by a black, cy-
lindrical service box
Watts Island light. g. go On GIG E1
61s miles. Woody Island. left tangent, 10
(NNE. 9-16 Ed 2ia miles. Butcher creek.
n. point, 100 Sc. by E. 5-16 Ed, 4 miles