davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
CHAMPIONS GET THEIRS.
Cabs Meet Defeat at the Hands of
the Pirates.

Chicago, April 29.-Phester blanked
Pittsburg till the ninth. when, with two
men out. Umpire Rudderham called Beck
er safe when Chance had clearly beaten
him to first base. Chance was elected
for kicking. Leach drew four balls. and
hit by O'COnnor and Wagner brought
In two runs. Attendance, 400 Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Lett on bases-th thicagO : : Detroit, Z. F1rst baso
bals-0H White. 8; of sieyeF. l. Struck out
BY White. J.; BY Sieyer. l. Three-base hit-Donohue.
TWo-base hits-McIutyre Crawford. Sacrifice hits
Atz. Jones Crawford. Payne. Stolen bases-AIc-
Intyre C2 Schaeier. Tannehill. Anderson. Double
pays-Tannehil 10 Donohne. Umpire-Mr. 0'Lough-
lin. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

yinson %. Miller. Allen, Holyey Stolen bases
Townsend Male o., Danford Double plays
Townsend TO Zollers to Townsend, UmpiFe-NIr
Harkins
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
GALLAUDET, 8; BUSINESS, 2.
Kendall Green Team Takes Close
Game from High School.

Gallaudet College yesterday defeated
Business High School by 3 to ?.
Although outhit by the school boys.
Gallaudet was more steady in the field
and won after Business had gotten a
lead of two runs. Donnelly and Morris
led at the bat with two hits each. Cal
laudet defeated Eastern High Tuesday by
TO 8 The score;
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Wv IuIh--.s..-s-s--t-- . , : y . y . Q 2 I u
Left on hases-Boston. 8: New York. 8 First
bese on balls-Of Ferguson. 2; of Lindaman 4. on
Witse, /; of Mathewson, 2; of Malarkey, L Struck
out-By Witse /; by Aiathewson, 2 Home run
Kelley ThTee-base hit Bates. TWO-base hits
Ritchey, Beaumont. Sacrifice hits-Tenney. Bresna-
han Kelley. shannon. Lindaman Stolen bases
Beaumont, Donlin. Double plays-Nicklin TO Bird
we'll 20 Tenney, Shannon to Tenney, Beaumont 20
Bowerman. Hit By pitcher-By Ferguson /; by
Lndaman l. Umpire. BIT. Ensie. Time Of game
= hours and 2 nlnutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln--0maha, y; lincoln. 2
At Denyer-Sioux City. ); Denver. 4.
At Pueblo-Pueblo, 5; Des Moines. 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Totals..S.... III 38 2 Totals.
sTtrn on uhen rinnir. M, ~ 80
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Auanta-Atlanta, 5.~Birmingham. ..
At AIontgomery-M 4; Nashville, L
No other games.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Boston .-.-.--.--.--... ; Q 0 y
New YOrk............... 0 0 o 0-6
left On hgSes-ROstnu g. Naw Eovk Fret
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

IfiI on Dasts-IdIts 10 aTlIli :, TIfht Udst %
balls-Of Jones 4 OF Riley, 3 Struck out-By
Jones 3; by Riley 5 Home run-1Iurphy. Three
base hits-MuuutfOTd Double playS-WheatOn TO
Phiibn PECK to Boman to Wylie. Hit By pitcher
by Jones, / by HYATT. 2: by Riley. L Passed
baIis-fountford Umpire-0fr Kennedy. Time OF
eame-l hour and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At savannsh-savannah, 3; jacksonville, p
At Aiacon-Columbia, 5; Macon. 4.
At Augusta-Augista. 2; Charleston. I (eleYen In
ningsl.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

LNib uiA u1ses-SiticdEo' D EittshuEs, = First
base on balls-Of Pfester. ! of Camnitz. L. Struck
out-By Phester 2; by Csmuitz. S; BY Leiheld, z
TwObase hit-Schg.,e. Sacrifice hits-Schulte. Tink-
er. Camnitz- Stolen base-Evers Double nlavs-
Steinfeldt to Tinker TO Chance C2: Wagner to Ab
batiechio TO Swscina o. Hit by pitcher-By Cam
nitz, l. Umpires-MessTs. Rigler and Rudderhsm.
Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Left on bases-st. Louis. s; Cleveland. g. First
base on bslls-Of Rhosdes, 3 OF Cnss. on Petty
? Struck mt-By Rh0ados. ]. b. CriSs. 4 Three
base bits-Hofman. TwO-base hits-Feuis. VIII
ams. Stovan Hinchmau Sacrifice hits-Stone
Bradley Niu Rb0ades stolen bases-J. Clarke. y.
Clarke Dauble piays-Stone 90 Wallace 20 Williams
wild pitChes-Pelty / GmUire-MF. Evtns- Time
of game-2 hours and minutes. Attendance. Z60o
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
The Score.

Left on bases-GeorEetown, s; 4 and N. l. First
base on baIs-Of Harris, L Innings pitched-Bv
Harris. s; by Sexton. 2 Hits made-Of Harris. 2;
of Sexton. 3 Struck out-By Diamond. S; b. Har-
Ms. Z by Sexton, 3. ThTee-base hits-acDonald.
Smith. TWo-base hits-Abemethy. Courtney Thomp-
son. Sacrifice hits-H Smith Stolen bases-AIess
Courtney %. Schlafy. Farmer. Council Double
plays-Dufy to Mayock Abemethy to Fox Wild
pitches-Diamond. 2 Harris 2 Umpire-Mr. Belts
Time Of game hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY7s RESULTS.

Philadelphia, B; Washington, 2.
Chicago, 81 Detroit, B.
Boston. 81 New York, 1.
Cleveland, q; ST. Louis, 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
ST. JAMES School LOSES.
HagerstOwn COlIegians Give Good
Support 80 Elliott.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, April 29-Hagers-
town Collegians defeated the strong St
James School team at st. James this af
ternoon by the score Of to l, this being
the first defeat sustained by St. James
this season. Elliotts pitching was espe-
cially effective The score:
Gollegishs.-.......... 20I3O OooCL
st. James s'.....-..-... 0 0 c 0eOeI-I 4
Batteries -Collegians, Elliott and Boyle, 81
James, Gillings and Hem. Umpire-Mr. Camn-
bell.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Meridan-Meridan. 3; Gulfport. /.
At Jackson-Jackson, 2; Monroe, l.
No other games.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

the ground that Payne had no right to
step In front Of the plate to take the
throw Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

it Williamsport. 4; Trenton. I.
At Resdiug-Altoona. 9; Reading s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; Wilmington, O.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Lancaster,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Lett on bases-AthIetics, 4 washington,
s. Struck Out-By Dygert, 10; by Gates,
T. Two base hits-Clymer, Coombs. Dou-
bIe plays-Nichols to Davis; Schreck to
Nichols; SchTeck TO Murphy. Wild pitch
Gates. Umpires-MessTs Hurst and
Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
PATERSON LOSES OUT.
Defeated by Elizabeth in Ten-Inning
Uphill Game.

Elizabeth, n. J., April 29.-EIizabeth
defeated Paterson in an Uphill game last
ing ten innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
WILMINGTON, Is; READING, 6.
Peaches Prove Too Strong for Penn
syIvnnfa Miners

Wilmington. April 29.-Reading fell an
easy victim 20 Wilmington this after
noon by the score of Is to 6. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
BEAT The TARHEELS
Georgetown DispOses of the
Carolina Aggies.
YOUNG DIAMOND IN GOOD FORM

Blue and Gray's Freshman TvVIFIsF
Holds Visitors Safe at Every Stage
OF the Game, but Eases Up in the
Ninth Inning and Allows Them to
Make Two Runs-The Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
Portsmouth wins Again

Special to The Washington Herald
Portsmouth, Va. april zs.-In a fierce
contest between pitchers this afternoon
which continued for ten innings. Ports
mouth won from Danville, 2 to 1. and
made il two out Of three for the series.
Danville's one error cost one run. The
game was the fastest witnessed here this
season. Score:
R.HE
Portsmouth. ....... 90 900 oOI - /
Danville. 0 I 0 0 0 0 0-I !
BatteTies-Vail ana Burns; Loose and Ryan I'm
piTe-Mr. Mace.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

LIT Oh bdstS-boStol' . NtN 1oFA, D. flrSt
base on balls-0H Young, !; of DOYLE /. Struck
out-By Young 5; hy Doyle. ? Three-base hits
Mcconnell Unglaub McEale Two-baSe hit-Eber-
field Double play-Chase 20 Eberfeld- Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 80 min
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Norfolk. I6; Lynchburg, 1.
Portsmouth, 2; DanVille, 1.
Richmond, 6y Roanoke, 2.
NORFOLK IN BATTING STREAK.
Three Lynchburg Pitchers Unable
TO stop work of Visitors.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va, April 29.-ThTee pitch
ers could not stop the heavy hitting OF
Norfolk here to-day. and the crew won
easily by 16 TO 1. Fox pitched good bali
for the visitors and his support was fine.
while the home team played its poorest
exhibition of the season. Score.
RHE
Norfolk. III 0 Ais Is 7
LynChbuTg- -.......-... 0 0 0 0 / 0 0-I S
BatteFies-Fox and Smith. Kinney Stewart and
Kline. and Westlake and Bentley Umpire-9lr
Westerelt. Attendance so.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

*Batted for Mcbride in ninth. iBatted
for Shipke in ninth
Athletics. ............ 0 0 0 0 0 s G x-3
........ 2 0 0 0 0 90
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
PETTY BATTED OFF SLAB.
Cleveland Takes First of series at
st. Louis.

St. Louis, April 29.-Cleveland took the
first game of the series this afternoon
from St Louis. to 3. Petty was batted
off the slab by the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
'Batted for Boioe IN ninth inning.

Elizabeth.----..---.-.-.-.. 0 2 0 / / Ks
Paterson. 0 0 "a
Earned Tuus-PsteE0n. ;. First base on balls
OF Gaiser. 3; of B0ice, 2; on Dwyer. s. Struck
cut-By Dwyer. s. by Boice, 3; by Nops. l. Two
base hits-Childs, Wolf Lenox Stolen bases
TydeIuan, Brent ~, Sheridan, King, Wolf, Seery.
Double plays-Childs TO SlcCann: Childs (unassist-
ed. Umpire-Afr Cullen
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
BALL PLAYERS FIGHT
Manager McGraw Attacked
by Former Giant.
DAN MGANN THE AGGREssOR

Timely Interference of MatheysOn
and Porters Saves Leader of the
New York Nationals from Severe
Beating I'm Boston HoteI-Feud of
Long standing-Cause of Trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
LAHAINA WANTS
BIC MONUMENT
Would Have Fitting Memorial
of the First Free
Constitution.

The Lahaina Improvement Assocl2-
ton met on Saturday evening and
elected for the year Senator Haysel-
den, president; Judge Lindsay, vice
president; Postmaster WAL. treasur-
er; Principal Law. secretary: Father
Maurus. Judge Ricard, Messrs. Hose,
Cockett ana RaIston, executive com
rnftree. There were seventeen promi-
nent citizens present. They instructed
the secretary 10 suggest to the Homo
lulu committee that much larger
monument in honor of the free con-
s1itution Of Kamehameha III. would
be. more suitable. The Lahaina asso-
citation Is willing 10 assist II erecting
a more imposing structure which may
be an ornament to tbs town and may
create a patriotic sentiment The as
ISOLATION visited the sites by moonlight
and decided to recommend the little
rectangular plot near the wharf about
one hundred feet from the lighthouse.
As this site is near the hotel MEM
Der suggested that it is necessary to
erect a higher monument than the one
proposed, or it might be mistaken by
people on the steamer for the genial
landlord Of the Pioneer hotel who has
been taken. when putting a weI!-lit
cigar on dark night. for the light
house.
Chief McGifard Of the fire depart
ment has received eight hydrants-
Elders Liason and Hyde are back
in Lahaina after having made a short
visit to the saints OF .MoIokai.''
Miss Helen Taylor, a bright girl Of
the Lahalna school has accepted a
position as assistant in the kindergar-
ten school
The Queen and a few of her attend
ants were entertained by Mrs. Dunn
on January 1s.
The Lahainaluna boys have return
ed from their holiday excursions. and
the school is prospecting.
AR Makekao. who has resided in
Southern California for the last twelve
years. was formerly a teacher at La
hainaluna.
Father Maurus has returned from
wailuku and other places on the east
ern side of the island. There was a
heavy rain in that vicinity during his
visit
Three OF the Lahaina teachers visit
ed Lahainaluna on the 18th and were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Mac
Donald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
SEA LAWYER LIDDY
ON HAGGsTROM's CASE
Honolulu. January u. 1908.

Honolulu, January u, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: In perusing the
marine news in your publication Of
even date, I was. must acknowledge.
more than astounded at the article.
which states that the captain Of the
r P. Rithet was held up for sick
sailors wages.
Now. sir. the real facts Of the mat
ter are as follows. viz:
h Haggstrom was a sailor on the
r. P. Rithet. He sustained a sprain-
ed back-remember, 3 sprained back
whilst working cargo. but continued
at his work until he could not longer
do il He also was suffering from
dysentery He interviewed DR.. Ramus
Of the L. 5. Marine Hospital Service,
who ordered hin 10 hospital for treat
nent. The United States Supreme
Court has recently rendered a decision
which is deducted from both American
and British law, and which states ID
That the vessel and her owners are
liable in case a seaman fails sick, Or
IS wounded, in the service Of the ship,
70 the extent Of his maintenance and
care and ta his wages, al least SO
long as the voyage IS continued. that
IS TO say. Il the man IS unable TO
continue the voyage when the vessel
Is leaving the port where the man has
been treated.
Therefore. I contend that this man
was legally and undisputably entitled
TO his wages. Some Of my friends
(God save me from them have daSig-
mated me as a Sea Lawyer" sareas-
tically, bat I admire the appelIarou,
as 7 must admit that I know sufficient
maritime Law to enforce my rights
and the rights OF other seamen. and,
incidentally, might state that I an
considerably enlightened as 70 the
laws relating to I5slous statements
and defamation Of character, and
think that any person who would ques-
ton the professional responsibility Of
Dr.. Ramus Of the L : II. H Ser
vice, who issued q certificate (as he
Is compelled BY the Federal authori-
ties % do so), stating this mans all
menL. should be taken 70 The Delaware
whipping post and scourged, and
would apply d dose Of the same mix
ture 70 anyone who would Tor mo-
msnt question the professional neth-
DDS OF George Davis. counsellor Al
law. as I know that that gentleman.
who holds 3 proctor al adEiralty's d.
ploma. knows more about the United
states navigation laws -han most peo-
PIE I have met
United states Shipping Commission +
er H y. Amy IS q gentleman who be-
ljeves III dealing with disputes between
master and man. as between man and
man. bat IN the present instance he
was totally irresponsible for the nc
rtau thai was taken. p did IL Tours
truly. JOSEPH 7. LIDDy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
Weekly N0II1a Bulletin
For the Week Ended January IS 1908.
Honolulu. Jan %, 1908.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

An abnorma1Iy high barometer and
unusually strong winds obtained gen
orally over the section on and after
the 14th.
As rule the rainfall was small in
amount, the only stations reporting
100 inch or more were in the extreme
northern and the southern portions Of
the Hno districts of Hawaii,-where
the amounts varied from liz TO 240
inches: IN the southern portion Of the
Koolau district OF Maui. LIS inches;
1.o4 inches at waimanaIo. oahu, and
L35 inches on the southeastern coast
Of Molokai At large majority Of
the stations the total amount for the
week was less than so inch.
The rainfall was below the average
fofr the week at all stations having d
record Of ten or more years, excepting
f16S at Kapoho, Hawaii. and +.o1 at
waimanaIo, oahu. On Hawaii the
deficiencies ranged from AZ to SO inch
in the Hamakua, Kona and KohaIa
districts, lis inches in the Kau, and
from 80 inch 10 2.14 inches in the Hilo.
On Oahu the deficiencies ranged from
&c 10 ga inch. and on Kauai from so
inch to III inches.
The mean temporal lures were lower
than those Of the preceding week 4
deg. TO IS deg. in the Kohala, Hama
kua and northern portion of the Hilo
districts Of Hawaii, and higher 2 deg.
to 1.3 deg. at the remaining stations on
that island. On Maui all stations re-
port mean temperatures . deg. to ~
deg. lower, excepting +.3 deg. at. Wal
luku. The stations on the wineward
side Of Oahu report slightly lower and
those on the leeward side slightly
higher mean temperatures. Lower
mean temperatures were reported from
the south coast of Molokai, and west
ern portion Of the Kona district of
Kauai and slightly higher mean tenn
peratures from the Puma district Of
Kauai
The water conditions are causing
trouble in several sections of Hawaii
and Maui.
The following table shows the week
ly averages Of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the groua:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
MATTHEW II.

Then there come 10 Jesus from Jer-
usaIem Pharfsees ana scrlbes. saying.
Why do thy disciples transgress the
tradition Of The elders2 for they wash
not their hands when they eat bread
And he answered ana said unto
them. Why DO We also transgress the
commandment Of God because of your
tradition2 For God said. Honor thy
father and thy mother: and. He that
speaketa evu Of father or mother, LET
him die the death. But ye say,
Whosoever shall say 70 his father or
his mother. That wherewith thou
mightest have been prohted by me is
given 70 God; he shan not honor his
father And ye have made void the
word Of God because Of your tradi-
ton : Ye hypocritez. wen did Isaiah
prophezy OF YOU saying
This people honoreth me with their
lips.
But their heart is far from ue.
9 But n vain do they worship me.
Teaching as their doctrines the pre-
cepts Of men.
g ana he called 70 hiEn the multitude.
and said unto them. Hear, and under
stand Il Not mat which ente-eth
into the mouth dedleth the uaus but
that which proceedeth cut Of the
uout1. this defleth the man L Then
came the disciples, and said unto him,
Knowest thou that rf1e Pharisees were
offended when they heard this say
ing2 Is Bat he answered and said.
Every plant which my heavenly
Father planted not, shall be rooted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,
READING FOR JANUARY %

NJ. Il Let them alone: they are blind
guides. And If the blind guide the
blind. both shah fail into a pit Is
And Peter answered and said unto
him, Declare unto Us the parable. 1e
And he said, Are ye also even yet
without understanding II Perceive
ye rot. that whatsoever goetn into
the mouth passeth into the belly, and
is cast out into the draught2 IS But
the things which proceed out o. the
mouth come forth out Of the heart;
and they def7le the man. y For out
OF the heart come forth evil thoughts,
murders adulteTies. fornications-
rhefts. false witness. ratings: . these
are the things which defile the man;
but 20 eat with 9nwashe1 hands de-
nIeth NOT the man
u And Jesus went out thence, and
Withdrew into The paris Of Tyre and
Sidon- - And behold, q Canaanitisa
woman came out from those borders,
and cried. saying, Have mercy on ne,
o Lord thou son Of David: my daQgh-
ter is griavously v~xed with a demon
q But he answered her not a word
And kis disciples came and besought
hin. saving. send her away; for she
crleth after Us. e But be answered
and said I was not sent but unto the
lost sheep Of the house Of Israel p
But she came and To-shipped him.
saying. Lord. help me. IS And he an
swered and said. Il Is not meet To
take the ch5ldren-s bread and cast il
10 the dogs = But she said. Yea,
Lord. for even the dogs eat OF the
crumbs which fan from their masters
table 3 Then Jesus answered and
said unto her . woman. great IS thy
faith: be it done unto thee even As
rhou w5l- And her daughter vas
healed from that hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
MANY CALLED, BUT
FEW WERE TRIED

Out Of the twenty cases. called in
the police court yesterday morning,
only one went TO trial. and that was
one Of the least important, the case
Of a gambler. Henry Wilson. who was
fined SIC. There were ten blind pig
cases down, but all went over until a
later date. Frank J. Dillon, the
mahout. up for furious driving OF his
Machine, had his case continued until
the 27th. and the charge against A
s Naseimento. for assault and bat
terry. was stricken OF the calendar.
Annie Kahaunaele, VINO did the
knitting in a Saturday Punchbowl row.
as committed without examination to
the Circuit Court. being released By
the court te appear for trial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
SANITARY WORK
IN TWO CITIES
Reports of Health Officers
for Honolulu and
nilo. Etc.

Following are summaries Of official
reports which President Pinkham sub
mitted to the Board Of Health yester-
day:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

At political meeting Irihman watched closely the from
PLAYER laid down the Inu-
ent and beer Paddy investigated and promptly
pieces Who's medded NIT drombone he
Paddy Here we've been Tor two hours
irwin % pull II apart, Oi did ninut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
An Island Souvenir

The Illustrated Souvenir of the Con.
gressionai visit last May has been is
sued from the presses of the Gazette
company in the fern OF a second edi-
ton Il is work Of beautiful typo
graphy and contains haIftone pictures
covering a variety Of island subjects.
As a supplemental souvenir 20 Pic
turesque Hawaii It is Invaluable. The
price Of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
MILK AND DAIRY.

MILK AND DAIRY.
Report Of milk and dairy inspector
for six months ending Dee. 81. 1907:
Mix samples collected, 800; dairy
stables renovated, 30: cement floors
ordered IN stalls. II. cement floors re-
paired, 10: number of diaries inspect
ed. Il; number of days special duty.
20; total number Of inspections. 37s.
HONOLULU SANITATION.
Reports Of sanitary inspectors. Ho-
nolulu, for December:
Inspections. 1o,92s: orders given. 1906;
orders finished, ss2; pig permits issued.
7; number Of pigs allowed, 800; num-
Der of days special duty. 711-2
RAT CAMPAIGN.
Honolulu. month Of December:
Traps set. 1853: rats caught, ss3:
pieces OF poisoned food placed, 1900:
pieces Of poisoned food taken away.
500; rats found dead, ?: rats from
Aiea. 80: rats from waipahu, IS.
Total number Of rats caught from jan
uary i. 1907. to December 81, 1907, TO-
SAG.
Hilo month Of December:
Traps set, 3211: rats caught, SO:
pieces of poisoned food placed. $500;
pieces Of poisoned food taken away.
ss7; rats found dead. 2s: post mortem
and microscopicai examinations Of
rats, 81: cultures made. 81.
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN.
Honolulu. month Of December:
Breeding places destroyed, s.: total
number Of inspections, go.
Hilo. month Of December:
cesspools oiled, AL; catch basins
oiled. As; ponds, pools. etc. oiled. 8:
breeding places destroyed or removed.
%; total inspections. ss2.
SANITATION IN HILo. ETC.
Sanitary inspectors report for Hilo,
Puma and Hamakua, month of Deem
Der:
orders given. 215: orders finished.
215; sewer connections, 10; plumbing
permits issued, II; 48-hour notices
served, 3; cesspooIs or vaults con-
demned and ordered filed, 5: cesspoois
or vaults dug. 7: buildings condemned
and removed. 5: graves inspected, 3;
oar7 ngafuTS fuvaSfsza4a7 a. rsrazAse77.
tons in court, 2; total inspections, SOC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

16g KING STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
Entire group. 68.s deg.

Entire group. 6s.S deg. e.52 inch
At the local office of the Z. s.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly
cloudy to cloudy weather obtained,
with measurable rainfall on two dates
amounting to rs inch. 81 less than
the normal. and "a more than during
the preceding week. The maximum
temperature was Il deg, minimum s.
deg, and mean 70.2 deg, the same as
last weeks, and II deg. below the nor
NAL The mean relative humidity was
sos per cent. and the prevailing wind
direction NE, with an average hourly
velocity of 81 miles. An unusually
high barometer attended with strong
winds obtained on and after the 18th.
The mean daily barometer was from
.03 10 . inch above the normal, and
the mean for the week. 30.12, was Is
inch above normal.
WI. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.