davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-20
RANCHERs GRADE FOR G. n

Wilson Creek, WASH. Nov. 10
Ranchers all over Douglas county
are taking advantage of the railroad
work on the branch line of the Great
Northern railroad. 1t is reported that
many men and teams are in demand.
The men are being hired by Por-
ter Brothers and P. WEIGH, who have
the contract for the construction
work.
]. w. Webb was here last night on
his way to Columbi Siding to put
several teams of mules at work. Mr..
Webb is a big wheat rancher from
the Hartline country. He says that
many ranchers are flocking to the
railroad from that part of the coun-
ty A number of men from the coun-
try around Ephrata also are working
on the new road. The Great North
ern is shipping the men and teams to
the camps, furnishing the transpor-
tation. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-20
FIND APHTS AT YAKIMA.

North Yakima, NOV. ~. VI.
Brown, fruit inspector. today an
nounced the presence of the woody
aphis in large numbers in the Yakima
orchards This pest is a bad one,
and the inspector urges immediate
spraying, if determination is to be
accomplished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scamen and ia
mily leave for Washington, Penn,
Saturday to be gone three months.
Mr.. Scamen was formerly proprietor
of the Gem Cafe and has been here
for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-20

violins. Mandolins. Guitars and
all kinds of musical supplies at
Thomas the jewelers.. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-20

You can obtain any magazine pub
lished by leaving your order at the
postoffice newsstand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-20

Just in, a new line of small must
cal instruments at Thomas, the Jew
eler's.* **
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
By Harvey Reynolds.

Il bet you wouldn't be miser if you were rich
Mr.. Burrows chimed in George, and don't see
what makes You take up for him So.
Mr.. Burrows laughed and continued to sort the
nails.
81 knew miser once he said, after awhile
"a long time ago, Mr.. Justin. You know where
Mr.. Burton lives? Maybe you've been there some
time?"
Sometimes. Fifty sometimes a-huntin rab-
bits, answered Fred.
Well that Mr.. Justins farm. There he
lived out his days in house no better than mine
yonder." Mr.. Burrows stopped and, looking
through the window, pointed to plain little cot
tage on the hside( There, after the death of
his wife and child, he and his old servants
lived, with seldom visitor to cross their hresh-
old a selfish old man, a misery sknhnt' the
people called him. But Why, no could tell for
he contributed to the church of which he was a
member and was never known to refuse the
needy But What does he do with all the money
his cattle and wheat and hay fields bring him?"
his neighbors We're continually asking. What a
great sum he is boarding up" said one; Il Won
der where old money bags keeps his pot of gold?"
laughed another. A great deal of time was spent
by these busy bodies, in attending to Mr.. Justins
affairs and planning the best disposition of his
property. When Mr.. Spencer, who had lived a
long while across the meadow from him died
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

poor hard working man, who for years had
reaped Mr. Justins wheat and moved his hay
they began once to arrange mostly out of Mr.
.Astin's purse, for the maintenance of the widow
and six children. He could take four of them
mother thus unencumbered, could go from house
to house. doing the neighborhood sewing This
was their plan. What shame. they cried
few weeks later, when there came permit from
the Christian Home for both the mother and
children to enter its DOORS What a shame that
this good institution should be burdened with
this large family, and its ability to help others
lessened. when childless well-to-do man like
Mr.. Justin could so easily assume a part of their
support To be sure, they admitted, this is
no thanks to old Justn-a better Arrangement
as the mother has all her children with her still
Again. when Mrs. Wallace's estate went with
a security debt and her young son, who was
talented and of unusual promise, had to leave
college, immediately the people began planning
for MIR. Justin a piece of generosity. What a fine
opportunity now TO do some good with that rusty
old gold. was the cry
so eager We're his townsmen that he should
help the youth--say pay his board bill while
others dubbed together and settled for his tut.
ton-that committee of them delegated one OF
their number to interview him concerning it,
turned committeeman.
None whatever he replied. You know old
Justin He sat looking in the fire and rubbing
his hands together, agreeing with me all the time
but made no promises whatever You needn't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

count on getting the boys
board out of HIM.
shortly after this. just
before the commencement
term, there came a paid
UP tuition and board bill
TO Mrs. Wallace for her
son.
1t is some of the
widows wealthy friends,
said the community. and
this time Mr.. Justin was
pitied for having allowed
such an opportunity to
escape him. And later,
when the Orphanage was
being built, they Won
dered how he could stand
such a large anonymous
contributions coming
(more than double any
other donation) when he
had not given a cent.
Years went by. Young
Wallace came fully up to
the expectation of his
friends. Good reports
were sent by his profess
sors. and it was agreed
by all, that he was we'll
worth the expense he had
been to his mothers rich
friends. When his col
lege course was complet-
ed he returned to his ma
tive town to reside; and
soon, his good principles
and close application to
business won for him the
esteem and confidence of
the community.
AS Mr.. Justin was now
growing old and felt the
need Of younger. stronger
shoulders to bear with
him the burden of bust
ness, little by little he
committed it to young
Wallace. He knew him
only by reputation for he
was slow to make &C.
quaintanceS and the
young men, having judged
him on the worlds testi-
mony, had made no ad-
vance and been polite
only. the few times they
had met. But he was of
oonoronc ir,rrlrno ,,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

pcicn lei. Sic Eopierc entbicltcn
ongcbIid) eiu bon Dem Ginil- u1oGrl'
minol Eribrmol in &tolie1 ultaQc.
~itelIte5 Gertififot ul0 lporcn ollagt'
fertiGt, ais Der 3eltgc iid) nm ctne1
NegicrunQ8 9 Gontroft belparb. Die,
IcIbcn mrrhcn, ga iic nidt bonn bic
iigen itolieniihcn Goniulot bcgloll-
bl0t morcn, p~orIGllfia ntht ais Vts
iuelSmotcriol 5ltgclniien. Or = NfaDor
&aDcS rid)tCtc Damn IN inoircftcm
@crbor nod ciniNc 6ro0en an ocn
3cltgcn oui meId)c oicicr crfl0rtc.
BOB cr nicmnIS, mcocr in Stolicn
nod IN Nmcrifo, ic pcrbaitct, ongcs
tlogt obCr iibcriiibrt morbcn lei.
Sr. O'9unne nobm Damn ocn 3cil'
gen nofmolS IN Ole &ono nno
frogtc inn Oh or nidt Iid) in ocn
Bergen ocrbor0cn 0choItcn babe, OILS
icin SdluoNcr iucQcu Scr 26iegcln.
Ittnlre ncrDoftct lullr0c. Ger 3cltAt
bcltritt Dies, CAB obcr SlL bob lcin
Sdmogcr ipc0cn icnc5 TcrQcbcnS be
itroit mllrbc; oo6 lei Oos Elm Suits.
Srrtbum gclucicn unb 6criclbc be
finoc lih lett mie0cr ouf ircicm SIT
be; ollf babe cr (Ocr 3ctgc) niht
ocsholb icin &otcrIonb pcrloiicn.
0fit Dem Eriu5cn @oucino babe er
feline ouocrc &c~rbinblmg gcbobt, ol3
hoB CT cilmoI fir cine 3cit lang lcin
Hortncr gcmcicn lei.
Ridltcr StodbrioQc pilniftc Damn
nod Art3tunit BON Dem 3cr9cn ilbcr
icin &cbell III bieicm &onbc. Scor.
Ictta gob ~borollfbin an, sob er I'M
Sabre 1908 nod 9(mcritn gefonmcn
mo in 1904 noh &tolicn 5uriid0c-
fcbrt lei, Nm IS. Tc5cmbcr 1906
Dobc cr iid picocr noh oicicm 2onbe
}uriidbcQebcn lun6 lei 5lndddit iii:
I Wonote in Baltimore uno Damn in
GIcucIolo, ohio, oni0iii9 gciucicn.
@icrnoh pcrto9tc iid) ooS Gcri6t
bis bclltc EormittnQ 10 l(6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Sciratbs. Siccnscn.

Mortin 2eipiS, Sc, @ittlpcr, Or.
403, ErcBtmonitroBc, mno SricOu W.
SdInctbciS, IS, Wittlpc.
&nr. &ongcntonn, JIM, II, mnN
Wollie Sdlcidcr, 10; Npplifont :.
Nchor, 9tr. 1923, NorO-@ opitroBc,
6reocrif Y. EobImpcr, 2S. hid.
mono, go, mo Bertha g. &cglcr,
- Ipplitont @urrp 9. &opplcr, 9tr.
200, HenniDIponio . Npcnllc.
@ilmcr NJ. Gore. 80. mo Gpn Y.
Sroglcr, %; Ipplifont &. y. Sirnp-
Jon, Nr. 1908, observation-disclosures.
@oiil Gardner, IS, @ithper, uno
gIite g. @orotiicr, 40; Tpplifont 9.
st. &orren, Nr. 203G, @eIt . Nortb.
N(pcnlc.
Sero Z. GblrQ, 90, gtr, 706, I.
Npculc, ullo Nnno ", Mlrrpbp -.
&obn $. Gcnnis. 81, Sporroma.
Eoint, mo, unO G"li5abctb @cioncr.
10; 2lpplifont &obn ", 2on9reIcr,
Nr. 1911, Canton Npcnlle.
@m. Sonncmnl, 16, @ittmer Qom.
ion, M0., uno @li5obctb M. Bomber.
hciOc, IS.
Nurrp 9orgborn %, gtr. 800, &as
noueritraBc, mo Wcorgie Sidmon.
IS.
Charles VI. &lingcl, II, gcldie0en,
9tr. 1929, Wtprtlc glpcmIc, mo Glos
ia q. 3erd)cr, 30, Gittlcatomi1, ga.
(Gouiine),
Nloin Sricnolih, q, unO 9cQc Nu.
tcrnton 81; gpplifont &. &. Stten,
beimcr, Nr. 1876, 2olu Vlog.
Somucl $. McGollougb, %, @cQ,
1900, 30, un6 Scr11o e. Wunibour.
81, Gettysburg, Ea.
Samuel Wi. Grum, Is, uno Wtolr0c
u. WbiteburIt, 2G; AppIitnnt George
y. young 9r. 1119, Moro = Sutton
NUcnue.
&cnrD s. 6rccO, 40, gci6ieoclL 9tr.
2032, Oorf NOob, ul0 Wtorp 0.Wic4
Gnifrcp, 33, Wittmc.
Charles Sortmnn, "a, gcidicocn H..
aotie Wtiucr, II; Npplifont Hilep So
nc3, Hr. 1929, 9orioro.guc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Gum SGnNcricit.

-
0clt FrnlIocrt Nel1nlll9cr 1lPbt oI'
Grncnnm9 Scr Gomitc'n bctnnmt,
WPit Giier iouen Die Wprbcrci
t,,roc, ann c6rocricn mn, bq.
..% IS. o.>,.L"...
N'' ~
Icti'H'
9ir Worbrrritu,ocu N hrn inn
,2aao, :, .o,o,-mo.r ,,4tii.,
WV,
oe''o'' "FobV'' SU''8V'IV''V o'' "o'o'
oltlld)cnS M%lacrbunQrY lt'o tlIlmrbr
III pollcnl Vor1c. Frnltocnt &bcooor
Scnllilt9cr bot Die non Inn ais 6'it.
Fraltccntcn oor0rlloIilnirllcn Grilcil'
1u1l9elt tolge4oer fSt't auSlhilllc be-
tannt ge9chen: ,..
6cltGyctliloc: NDcooor 9clllIIltQcr,
FralIoent; " 9olllQc0, Nli9lIlt 0cl's
rIdc llllo Aitoll arlllc %tcc Frdlloe1'
ten; 8. @oocrmoIln, u, Gtl1bI0ler, Vi.
@ctnodt, \. 3clIcr, ". non Stol,
com. Sel1llcd]c, SorllBrIloe DER Cont
ten; CHARLES =. &ortb, Wtor Sd)Elite
llno < Selllill9, Setrctarc; 5. StetFr,
S6oenlcllter; Charles Ncooc, lHle
zee; u. Is. Nodtc, |rhIoor; Y, !.
"rornole NM Sr. I. WCDlollo, Jun
oc97 GtrettorCr.
Mltllf-Gomltc: Nnton &rll'e, %o!'
'lBellocr; Y, :. 3ort0, u, y. lllbTId,
Y. 3o8tel, Y. VI. S6lili ~. 6clIcti
bad, Gb. @ooen !. Is, aod)l3 NlIdult
@l'r3er, s. Steilbl NM y. y.
"roellolc.
eoihltc 'ltt Gbrcllprel'c ll0 Hbt
5ctdr11; 9cllrp @oocrmoIltt, %o'l.;
". aoIilponcr, 8. W'thocllcn, I
FcBncr, $, N}odln, 3. Ml'tt9c mo
.. W'lt0lcr,
Gn1pronG2 Nlt2IdnG; Nidtcr go
rcrj 3rlcr, %or',; s.. @oorrnlo!,1,
@enrp 9todiiL 6rorf ). 6ldS, 6rjt
Sobr, 9r0o $. &tttcrbn'd. &olcpb
6lld)l, GEORGE 8nf, 6r. 6obler, s,
VollcrlodS, 5oblt MIac, s.. @rcnIr&
6r, Glh0cS, %nt. Nc0Ncrmomn, 3.
@ltlton Sholcr, Nlt1itlt Sell, @cor1}
@cGcr, NlI0. @iintbcr, 6ronf @uttay
Sorli2 @rcB &ofob StctbL Nihoro
Mott, aorl GboIo, grnlt Nonrbom, y.
Sil0cn, Y. S6licmonm GboS. MetC,
&. Sood)inL IS. aoltmoiicr, @oitl'cb
3ccb, Gotob Sc'6cr, sol. u. 8cl2!2r,
GboS. Sipp, u, @ortner, 2. Sinml'L
Sol. Stamp, Grlll &lc0clnloIth nm
@eo. N'0lf1cr.
6lltnrB GonlitC.: MIn. @oll>ucn
Torl.; Sofob Iirtcr, &olliS SclnlnL
Rid)tcr @oren} 3cacr, Nn0. &ildo'O,
lbeo. ariiNcr, @cnrp 6clomonn, =.
Hott, ScnrD @ioIrnGrnIt Gombom,
y. altltdot, Sobit Scclters, Noolp1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

3icGonic rpCn . 0riG mcI.
6c ON Tienitog NbcuO i6r critics SAB.
res @antctt i'm Hcuncrts@otc( ob6icIt.
bot Ole ioI0cnocn 9comtcn cnuGbli
Fr0iiOcnt Geo. Z. Yhiuip9, Gicc.
NrdiiOcnt &oGn 2. Gibbs, Shobmci.
tier s. @conOcr &on0roL Scfrctdr
@m, 8. Niiou; Grctntip Gomitc; SEQ.
Z. &biuip5. G6munO &. &bitc mS
". s.. WtIQcr; @lrbitrotion3 Gouitc:
&nl II. Mogncr, e. s. SdcntcL g.
3. Zorro, Mnl. @rcdJt mo ISM, 3
Glllou, Ncim Nnnfctt muroc @r, Geo,
u. Numicn ErdiiOcnt oc3 }%lucitcn
StoOtrotbs}mcigc2, iiir M}oDor oGc
boomt".
Gic q ocbdll. 2 @ o Il
miro IN Baltimore ndditcn Dijthpod)
our6 cine EoroOc cr0iinct wcr0cn,
Ter goicboQ.Gtub bon Oiontrcol
miro bier AcNcn sic Orioles" picJcn.
W0por Wiobool miro Ocu criicl Nall
mcricr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

ShiuOIcr, Nrtbur SM6nito0t mO G0.
=. NruCuGlc.
Giicubuhn un0 transport Gonl'tr:
Nihor0 @ciuoht, %ori. &oui@ @o3.
rcl, Gonj,l %ctcr, 81, :. &ortb uuo
3utob @rorS.
Die Gomitc'n mcrocn ioiort at oir
Nrbcit 2cbcn. ,&u scr lcbtcn SiBulg
bcihIoliru Die Tclc0oten i'm Eriu5jp,
ooB cine ciacrlc Ncit5citumQ bcrou@.
gcQcbcn lpcr0cn ioQ. Ollrf wcIdc
NropoGunOo 5l MAIDEN it, mo 6o5
NrCB- GomitC miro 0ic S0dC in Die
0unO nchmul mnO oo9 GriorOcrlidr
pcronloiiclL rofGcm i6n olle3 Nci.
tcrc ijbcrloiicn morocn lit. Go2 50.
mite luurOc crmddlti0t, %umobbunQig
Uor}uQcben m0 Die Gontrottc ab}ll-
lhliCBcL obuc lie crit Dem Gclc0otcn.
fGrpCr Dor6uIcgcn.
Gic S0nQcricit &jc0crbii6cr iiu0
icrtiQncitclt mo Die Ecrcilc Oc9
9tpr00itlidcu SGugcrbumoc3 ioncn
Ourf Girfulorc oligcior0crt wcr6cn,
ii6 lhon Jest Oumit 5r ucrichcu INN
Ole &ic0cr rcbt}citig ciu3uituoircn
m1O uiclcidt idon olti loren Cigcncu
&on5crtCn iin1cn 81 f0nmCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
N0llig 3uiric0cn.

Gollig 5u rtc0en. - 2ic
Notwithstanding Der Natiunolen
Sfillptur . IllSitellrng lit nit Dem
biSGcri8cn 9clud Der Nllaitcuung
poaltanbig 5uiricOcn. GericIbe bot
Die fiibniten Grlportungcn Der Spti.
mliiten iibertroifcn uto pieoerllm te.
iuicien, bnB, meln man eincm 9oI.
timorer Eublifrml etluaS 0eOiegenc%
oorbictct, onilelbc lolde Gorbictun.
gen olld 81 r~uiiroigcn ocrItebt. Sp-
mcit mar bis ieet Der 9cilld) folger.
Der: 4. Gpril 1856, 5. Ipril (Sonrs
tag) - 6. Npril 1919, Z. @lpril 1888.
8. Npril $40, 8. Ipril 1910, 10. 9lpril
93S, #. april 1908, u. april 1000,
10. Npril 1882; 5%uianmen 11,251.
Niemdno ucrontmortlid Of
gebalten. - Die Goroners. ,Surn,
tpcldje einen SllQlteit iibcr Den 600
bon Ectcr Milofniunas obbielt. Der
ONT 5reitag 51 Curtis Ban eridoiie:,
ot~ttgeiunOen muroe, tonnte Iid) nlht
eirigen unb Die pier gerbaiteten INN
oltf freien Sub geiett iporoen.
W 4 3 Of G pcr d) munoen.-
Sic Foli5ci ocs norOmeitlihcn 81
itrifts lit 6enodridjtigt moroelt, SdI,
sic II Sabre alte Worpl aimmeI.
mann BON Hr. 29t9. Mcit.Nort6 .gpc.
felt mebrcren Sogen berihwunoen
iii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08
NEPTUNE WILL INVADE

old Neptune before. There will be a
rousing time, all right, and the new
men are wise enough to anticipate
1t. Shaver polls retain less of Nep-
tunes shaving lather; hence the
stubbly locks observable on many
heads. A Neptune party will
board" each vessel In the squadron.
The torpedoers are In for another
time of 1t. These narrow craft are
not the most pleasant imaginable at
sea. In fact. 1t is said to be the hab-
II on them, when there is anything
like a seaway on, to serve meals on
the buffet plan-that is. everyone
stands up to it. and holds on to the
nearest fixed object all of the time.
1t is not possible for any but the most
seaworthy to sleep In "rolly" wealth
err, and most hospital certificates for
chronic seasickness might be mag
ined as bred on these racy boats.
Supplies are still being delivered
on board today. 1t is also washday
on the flagship, which Is covered
with Irish pennants.
Last shore leave Is being enjoyed
today. The patrol continues some
very efficient work, and the town is
unusually orderly. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson,
from kau, $3.50 a. NJ, Sept. S.-Chas.
N. Forbes, DR.. VIM. Brigham. G. b.
Thompson, Miss T.. Macomber. G. b.
Macomber. Miss b. Malakaua. Miss Il.
Malakaua, Miss Il. Dawson. Master X.
Iowane, Master c. Wills. Master Il.
Waiau, Master Joe Ahu. NJ. Campbell,
II. Holt, Miss Y. Petermann, Miss N.
Petermann. Miss G. Pctermann, Miss
l.. Ohu, Miss NJ. Forrest, VIM. Mem
ecke, Rev. J. N. Kamoku. l.. Kaapana,
Il. Van Hao, Miss l.. Haze, Master II.
A. Lincoln, Miss J. Apele, Miss NJ.
Ahuna. Mrs. Kaeo and child. Miss
Kaeo, Miss NJ. Leslie, Master Leslie,
Jno. Kukaulua, Thos. c. White, Mrs.
E. Mathematical, Miss l.. Kamana, w.
Kamana Jr., Miss c. X. Simerson. w.
Weeks, Miss II. Weeks, X. Shibayama.
Chas. Nahale, Mrs. Chas. Nahale, E.
N. Conant, +. b. McStocker, b. Nc.
Stocker, Miss NJ Manu-, Miss b. Allen.
Mrs l.. McWayne, Chas. McWayne,
Clarence McWayne, Miss X. Nc
Wayne, Miss Oyama, Mrs. Aliens
servant, Miss o. Clark, Miss T.. Clark.
Mrs. l.. X. Davies, Miss NJ. Cowan,
w. A. Todd, A. Todd, p. Kepihina,
Mrs. p. Kepilina, f. b. Conant, II. S.
Johnston, w. G. Scott, Walter Scott,
X. Baldwin, Miss f. Baldwin. Il. p.
Chaplin. G. r. Clark. Mrs. w. p. l..
Bell, Miss X. Case, s. Kekuewa, Mrs.
S. Kekuewa, Mrs. Il. Woodward, L. X.
Woodward, T. Davenson, VIM. X. Els.
pinda, Chas. Macke, Father Patrick,
s. Fl. X. Ne, II. A. II. Austin, Mrs. l..
c.. Frain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for
Maui and Hawaii ports. Sept. S.-H F.
Williams, VIM. Williams, II. Focke
and party, Miss Golden, Mrs. j. II.
Soper. Miss Mist, Mrs. Fl. w. Mist.
Rev. II. p. Judd, r. Z. Mist. Mrs. L..
X. Simpson. Mrs. A. NJ. Pal, T.. Hamer,
A. Ahrens, Miss Blake. Hattie A..
Lewis, Mrs. C.,M. Lovsted, Mrs. r. G..
Bond, w. G. Scott, M. Annes, ID. r..
Smith and wife, Mrs. A. II. Askew.
Mrs. J. J. Hamer, Sam Mookini, H..
Tsurushima. g. N. Smith and wife,
Miss f. II. Bicknell, Miss I. Girvin,
Jennie Steward, Mrs. Lespsie, Mrs.
Broken, A. Edwards. A. Lespsie, Rev.
ID. w. X. White. Herman Ludwig. w.
Henning, wife and child, Florence Ho.
Miss Kaohi, DR.. ID. G. Elliott, w. p.
McDougall, w. w. McDougal. Capt.
Humphrey, Miss Elliott, Miss Eaton,
Mrs. ID. l.. Desha, Miss Eliza Desha,
Steven Desha, p. p. Ciegnorn, c. b.
Hall, Miss NJ. Payne. l.. +. Nahum,
II. Levers, b. F. Decker, Mrs. T. Nc.
Lean and children, Miss Sterreth,
Miss Munroe, X. de +. Spinola, Han.
nah Keanu. Lucy Kaukau and child.
Mrs. Mary X. Duncan. +. l.. Gibson
and wife. J. F. Silva, Henry Apa, Mrs.
+. q. Silva and children, Miss Rosie
Oiona, G. Chalmers, T.. Kamoku. Oza.
wa, Mrs. Ihihi and servant, Mrs. James
Campie, Miss d. Neal.
Per S. s. Hilonian, for San Fran.
cisco, Sept. S.-Miss f. A. Perkins,
Miss Esther Haven, Miss Il. Wilcox.
Miss NJ. Wilcox, Mrs. J. w. Bergstrom
and children, Mrs. A. II. Rice, Mrs.
e. c. Shrewsbury, John T. Moir, Al
fred Edwards, T. 8. Kay, Mrs. " Il.
Conkling and child. Miss T. Hyde, Miss
o. Hyde, Miss Emily Rice, w. A. Kin.
ney, w. T.. Bellina, Filipo Silvestrc,
Chas. Ellis, Madame Arral, II. Bassett.
s. ID. Stoddard, John II. Fisher, Mrs.
j. II. Fisher, Mrs. Ed. Cameron and
children, S. w. Parker and party, Geo.
Robbins, Chas. Cannon, Ernest Aus.
tin, Marie Reprauves, E. T. Conant,
Frank Borzes, Chas. Zeigenfuss, Harry
Goodwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08
WATERFRONT NOTES
TENYo MARU ON TIME.

Early this forenoon, Hackfeid 4
Co. received q wireless message tiom
Captain Going of the Tenyo Maru,
stating that he would arrive here at
l O'Clock. Shortly after the noon
hour she was sighted coming from
the Orient. She leaves this afternoon
for San Francisco.
q q q
BOATS FROM the japanese train.
ing ship Taisei Maru this morning
had a sailing practice on the bay
They showed that they were fast
enough, though the two leg.o.mutton
sails they carried could not be trim
meat neatly enough to give them a
very rakish appearance. Some com
ment and curiosity is now being
caused on the waterfront also by the
use of sampan In conveying persons
from the shore to this Japanese train.
Ing ship. Two big oarsmen stand al
the stern of the sampan and send II
through the water by their combined
EFFORTS ut great rate. II Is an un
usual sight, for the men of the Fleet
especially.
THE MAUNA LOA arrived from Ko
no this morning with the following
cargo: S712 bags sugar, 298 bags cot
fee. 139 bags seed cane. so bags beans
rs bags taro, 3 bags ginger. 2 barrels
pears, II cases pears, "a cases drie0
fish. barrels dried fish, 100 punches
bananas. boxes eggs. 16 pieces koa
lumber, 101 bundles hides. II kegs but
ter, 16 crates chickens. 2 crates pigs
2 crates turkeys, 1 mule, 2S hogs, 23C
packages sundries.
m
THE HILONlAN of the Matsor
Navigation Co., sailed for San Fran
cisco this morning at 10 o'clock with
goodly number of passengers. Hei
cargo consisted Of fresh and canned
pineapples, bananas and 1900 tons Of
sugar. The band was In attendance
-
THIS AFTERNOON at 5 O'Clock
the steamers w. G. Hall and Ke A,
Hou leave for Kauai ports. The for
mer carries passengers and freight
while the latter simply takes freight
They will return on Sunday
m
TpNSF.N MEL VI tne Maund IOi
reports the following sugar ready fol
shipment on Hawaii: Honokaa, $500
Paauhau. 1856; Paauilo. $1,000: Ku
kaiau, 1900; Honuapo, 2751; Punaluu
5000
THE STEAMER Helene set sail al
noon today for Mahukona and Hawai-
haze, She took freight for Hawaii ant
will return with load OF live stock
from Parker ranch.
AT ~ O'CLOCK today the Mauna
Kea, which arrived only this morn
Ing, sailed for Hilo again, making hei
regular run. Her passenger list was
rather small.
THE LITTLE steamer Noeau sails
this afternoon for Honokaa. She will
return with cargo of sugar which Is
awaiting shipment on Hawaii.