davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08

Der Sosco Vni, 10 Weeilen BON Hort.
lono.
@robe Siferten filr %orlc.
inngcnunb bbano.
... lungen.
'& open agen {. Sept. - Glne
Der Splgen oeS bon Commander
Ecorp erbpbenen Nnipruhs, ooB CT
Den 9toropol Dor Or. Goof crrcihtc,
teltebt borin, boB Die pom 2esteren
onrd icinc llnternebnlen gelponnene
Trpfite beoeuteno bober lteigen mer-
ben. peutc erbielt Or. Goof Sfiertcn
iiir @orleiun9en lno Bidder, in luel-
DIEM ibm ooppelt 10 picl gebotell
mllrbc, luic friiber. Gin Inlerifoncr
loll ibm per &obel cine Sffertc ge-
nluft bobcn, oeren @eoingnn9en ollie
iriiberen ocrortigen Nnerbietungen
bel Neitem iibcrlteigen.
Sn frund0iiiher 9elenh h.
Yaris, Z. Sept. s-4 Ger oiltiu.
guirte fran5fiif1c ejtogrupp yeipoi'
icilr laete bentr, cs criitirc fein 3lpci.
iel nlebr, DaB Der gtoropol erreid)t iei.
W1nner Der @iiienihaft miirben Die
slngoben Yemp's iofort ols rid)tig
occeptircn, bn oieier Soriher pplliton-
Dig ousgeriiltct luor rno gsidts Dem
3uioll ilberloiicn boite. Was Gopf's
gnlpriide unbelonge, 10 nliilIe Die
@clt n1bcre Wiittbeillllgen llnb Be
peiie erluorten.
s. s. u. Bouquet, eiu onoerer nnnl-
batter fran5oiiher @eogrupb unb
Ifitglieo Ser gfooenlie Ser Wiliens
iboiten, britbt cine 2on5e fir Ir.
Goot uno erflGrt, es lei ilngere6t,
ocnielbeu 81 perbiidti9en. Obnc
3lueiiel miirOe nud Gr. Goof I'M
Stonoc iein, icine slngobcn 81 be.
lpeilen.
Tie Barrier glbenbblGtter peroffcnt-
lihcn langc Yeri6te iiber Yenrps
nno Wieberbolen Die il
Gnelono erbobenen GinpGuoc gcgen
oic Anipriide Goof's. sSn mnnden
areiien bctrohtct man Die gcltrige
lnfoniibe Iepeihe Yenrp's ais einen
tbcotroliidcn Coup. itno peridieocne
Slotter ic0en Die yfeiglng on Den
Gag lid iibcr oen crlporteroenStreit
,luiiden Den 5lrei omerifoniid)cn 6or-
ldern iiber Die ErioritGt ibrcr gnt-
oedling lulti9 81 MAIDEN. rSe
Scnlps" ertbeilt Den $50. Goof ino
Feorp oell 9fotb, bel ihrer Nnfllnft in
9tclp Dorf Die Irogcn Der gteugieri.
gen ouf iolgenoc Weiic 81 beantruor.
ten:
,Sa, mir fonnlen bireft bonn 9torb-
pol uno fonoen cilicn iilr6tbaren
Dlob BORT por."
Sribnt ser Tnerfennun9
aus Wrii lel.
WriiiieL Z. Sept. - Vroieiior
Secointe, 9ireftor Der fonigl. Stern-
uarte, iaate bellte:
,Iie Nnfiinbiglilg oesGomlnanbcr
Eearp lit ourbals gloubiuiiroig llno
Is lit niht 5u perluilnoern, oaB Der
elbe Den Yol in fiir5erer 3eit erreid.
tc, ais 9r. Goof. NearD fentt Die
golor Neaionen beiicr, alc irgeno
In anoerer Wnnn IN Der Welt. glitd)
Il es fem Mllnoer, oab iif) Goof ,ulb
Georp nidt trafcll. ba Die Gisberge
lul NpI in beit1nbiger 9eipeglng
IND. lleberoies fam Gopf pom We-
ten @ronlano's ber itno Yearp bonn
oiten. Neorp's Gntbefilng gereid)t
YER Stellnig Goof's nld)t 5inl slb.
'rlid). Veioe iinb belrllnocrllslpiir.
'ige 6oriher."
qufbrud Y BON yiefp.D Dorf.
y eiu .Yorf, Z. September. -.
l)iit ciiier porjiiolid) alisgcriiIteten
srpeoition perlieb Teorp Neiu. Uorf
nm slntritte ieiner lesten Neiie aat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
Nr. 251.

ibentifi5irte ole lleberreItc in Der
County !)iorglle. Sri. Dhllmail
fam Dor 5lpci @ohen bier on, Inn
ibrc Srellnbin Wortbo SEEMING in
ibrer @obnin9, 9ir. 2S9, SAB spe,
81 beiitden uno peribpanO am leB.
ten sSreitog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
prioritat fir peary,
Scbanptet anseblid, ben Noropol bor Goot
erreidt III baben.
31tellrid)t ei1te htttere Gn,,trnnrrIr.

S Gupf mi d jbpdy an cmm etrct cimlaIm 7ampcr Muu
ucl" ans crit sccrn 5nban Sarbor ab nuo uS wabr
ind crit bcnc ns Ycrd rscImafiscn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sclangn 0ran Ycarp ct ihrcm G5atn bis nad ssbnp ~
e., cntscscn Gmppaidr Anidn iber bic Guocdnnscn
bciocn nmcrianiid)n Jordcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08

(GortIetnas iie4e 2 seae.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
Selbitnlorb IN Nelp'Durf.

8 8innipcg, Won., Z. Sept.-
Sorb Nortbcliiic, Scrallsgcbcr Der
2onooncr nSineS," propbc5citc bcute
in eincm Snteruieiu babier arieg
aipiiden Iclitihlono lmo @roBbri.
tonnien. lie arllpp'ihen gerfe
ollcin iaete CT, bGtten 100000
Mam bci Sog uno9todt, cinitlieB.
lid Sonntagcn, al Scr glrbeit, INN
Die hcltide 9totion iiir oeu &rieg
rur5ubcrciten. Ser aonpi fonnc mir
hilrd bollitanoiac uno 9riinolide
9liiitllngen 8robbritannien'S obgc.
menbct pcrbcn.
oMond)c Gnnooier," lagtc 2oro
9'crtbcliiic, Ybcgen utopibe 9lniid,-
ten ilno boltcn bcn arieg iiir ein
&crbredcn. Gle Gcutihen irno on-
ocrsr gniidt. Sic boben cine praht-
role slrmcc, ionic Die 5mcitltGrflte
tSlottc Der @clt, nno lie irogen iib
jest. mas lle NIT oen,elben nnfon9en
lpollcn. Gic Iertihen iino Gin ba,,s-
bGltcriiheS Solf. Sic perien ibr
.0clo nid)t SIM Senltcr binalls.
Gurd ibren Ieeten groBen aried ge-
iunnncn lie cine iulgebellre Sumnle
@clo. Sic ucrben allf's Neue arieg
fi!bren, oocr cinen arieg onorober,
iotalo iie glollben oab cs iih lob.
ren miro. Diolldc 2ellte glauben
Ictt, boB iie @roBbritannien in Der
liabcn 3uflmit ongreiien merben.
ino oos Sobr 1912 lit als Iotllm
tiir ocn slngriif bcs arieses erlpGbnt
mproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
Baltintnrc-Cuttntu
WarDIan0 StaatssTatr
Otn1nttiunt
W6rblidJe Gcntral- GilcnbaGn

VVf"'1We WfWf-VVTVHp"U"
am 1ienitaa W.ttiupd,. Ipnnerlag, 5reita9
uno Samitaa,
Wittpod. SpcSial.G Gginriipn beS pVcrcins Der
Saniicntc Iun aabrifamtcn ocr &ititaet."
vile friiberen llnterbaltnngcn ulo pielc iieie
SttraItipneit.
0cite slltsftelIung bon e6enbem Tieb I'M Staatc.
26 Nennen tn flint Ta8en
YferhesetusitcIllina better. ais ic 6nbor.
9riuronssNaten iiir bic Gicnbabn
Spe5iaIsGrflrIi rIiorSj ji0e bon Galbcris II. llnioiIs
Station.
(o47-52)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

feet The negleets in the Bulletin to
state whether $4,000 linear feet is 100
miles or only ten miles.
Got What They Wanted.
Attorney A. Lewis states that the
clause as it stands in the agreement
is entirely in accordance with the re-
quest of Deputy County Attorney Mil
verton, who based it on figures sub
mitted by Electrician Frazee. 1--WE ask
ed them how much they wanted" said
Mr.. Lewis yesterday afternoon, "and
Mr. Milverton said he thought they
would want between $4,000 and 10000
feet, probably about 1850 feet. /
asked him if it would be sufficient to
make it 1900 feet in the agreement
and he said it would. They could have
had any number of feet they wanted.
They can have a duet through the en-
tire system tomorrow If they want it,
So there is nothing in that objection.
We gave them just what they asked for
and would have given them as much
more as they wanted. !"
Another clause in the agreement
which is underlined by Supervisor Ay-
lett CD as being particularly objection
able is the following:
"And the city and county further
covenants and agrees with the company
that in the event that the city and
county shall fail or neglect to observe
or perform or shall violate any of the
terms, conditions or stipulations of this
agreement on its part to be observed
or performed, the city and county shall
forfeit its right TO the use Of said con-
duit, and the company shall pay to the
city and county the amount paid by
the city and county to the company for
installing said duct, and the company
may thereupon remove the wires and
cables of the city and county placed
in said duet and take full and complete
possession of said duet free from any
and all rights of the city and county
to the same.'
Referring to this. A. Lewis stated
that the clause was somewhat objected
to by one of the directors Of the tele-
phone company as being decidedly
against the company and in favor Of
the city and county. 1t means. he said,
that if the city and county should use
the duet for. say, eight years and then
want to get out. the company would
for installing the police and fire wires.
You would never find an agreement
with any other corporation so favorable
TO the municipality.
zone thing some of the supervisors
objected to is the $500 cost for wires.
But what II that in comparison with
what it will cost the city and county
to maintain an overhead system when
we abandon the poles and the munich
pality tries to maintain the system--if
it does and we do abandon the poles
to them' The overhead wires are ex.
posed to the atmosphere. to rain and
rust. and they deteriorate rapidly. It
will cost great deal more to maintain
and repair them to mend the breaks
caused by falling trees, etc, than the
$4,000 cost for underground wires. And
the underground wires. being protected,
will be good for the life of the fran
chise and longer and there need be no
additional cost on that account. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
AUTO SWEEPS
MAN OFF CAR
CONTINUED FROM Page One.)

flOnTlDQeG L Om rage one.
pital for treatment. He was found TO
have two bad cuts on his head and one
hand and his side was hurt.
The car was westbound and when
near Punehbowl was preparing to stop.
Bright was standing on the running
board on the right side of the car near
the motorman < platfosm, when Quinn s
auto swung around to the mauka side
OF the road. which Is the wrong side
for vehicles eastbound. The auto
swerved in toward the car and came IN
contact with the rail, tearing Bright
loose and throwing him to the street.
The car handrail was wrenched off, and
il was know that the auto s right side
was damaged.
The street ear came to stop and
persons riding on the car jumped OF
and started after the auto. which they
claim was driven rapidly along Hotel
street toward Alapai. and they gave
up the chase. The witnesses were Jos.
Bly,. W. B. Crowder and ]. c. EgOrt of
Fort Ruger. Anot her witness. who was
riding on the front seat, has told the
police that he saw the auto coming to-
ward the car and suddenly swerve
across the track. passing IN front Of
the ear 10 the wrong eide of the street.
and then came the crash.
According to the police, Mr.. Quinn
is reported 10 have stated that his car
was standing under big tree at the
time of the accident, and that he did
not know his machine was so close TO
the car tracks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
MILLIONS OF CIGARS
ABOARD SIBERIA
Liner Brings Thousands of Ma
niIas Here-Emperor's
Relative in Town.

A strange conglomeration of nation
aliries was brought TO Honolulu yes
terday on the Pacific Mail 5. s. s.
IBERIA from the Orient. Besides the
two hundred and twelve Russian immi.
grants. came score of turbaned and
fezzed Hndus, turbaned Turk, lot
of japanese. some Chinese and a gaily-
dressed Chinese bride along with other
Chinese. They were all escorted to
the immigrant station, and, being kept
in different parts Of the building. that
structure took ON for the time being
the aspect Of modern Tower of Babel.
The Hindus. as usual, were of different
casteS, and the cook at the immigrant
station was hard put to supply proper
foods and keep peace in the family, for
what one caste eats, another viii not
touch.
The vessel did not reach the Hack
field dock until about II clock, and
this late arrival with 1850 tons of
freight aboard insured the passengers
an opportunity for a night s rest
ashore. for the steamer viii not leave
for San Francisco until 10 clock this
Rforning.
In the Honolulu freight are thirty
five cases Of Manila cigars, which
means that there are tens of thousands
of cool. good. cheap smokes for Homo
lulu consumers. Also 1000 900 cigars
are in transit for the mainland. This
large stock aboard means that the price
is sure 10 go up in Manila. Officers
of the Siberia are certain of this.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
were \. L. c. Atkinson, special agent
of the territorial board of immigration
and 4. w Perelstrous. who were in
strumental in bringing the Russian i'm
migrants here Mr. and Mrs. Willard
E. Brown. who have been away on sl
extended pleasure trip, are also back
home One of the firm members of the
store in which Lee Let is interested
also returned from a trip to China.
Among the through passengers is
Baron LANG Kuei, a brother-in-law OF
the father of the present Emperor OF
China. He was met at the dock by
Consul Tseng Hal. They had luncheon
at the consulate, and the baron was
afterwards driven about the city. J
6. Carton and A. s. Duckworth, who
were here some time ago arranging
about the ohia railroad ties contracted
for by the Santa Fe railway from The
Pahoa Lumber Company. are aboard
en- route home from a visit TO the ORR
extE John 4. Britton, president ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Test Case Would Be Costly.

Maritime Register.-In a speech re
Gently the Secretary of the Atlantic
Carrier 5 Association put forth a novel
idea as 10 the result of the test case
that It is reported wills be made to de-
termine the right of the government
10 charter foreign vessels to carry coal
from one port of the United States
10 another port OF the United States.
He says. cone result of this act has
been the chartering of a foreign vessel
by private parties to make the same
vovage-ostensibly as a test of the
government s right thus to transport
its goods. but in reality, whether I'M
derstood at this time or not, to open
the Pacific Coast trade to foreign
vessels. that foreign craft may be
ready TO take the great American
carrying trade from the Atlantic to the
Pacific as soon as the Panama Canal
shall have been completed. We have
yet to learn that this test viii be
made. If attempted it will prove a
very costly affair for those who engage
in it and its result would be to uphold
the coastwise law in respect of foreign
vessels. 1t is questionable whether 1T
would put a stop TO the government
employing foreign tonnage for carrying
zeal to its supply stations, whether in
the United States or its dependencies,
nor would it by any possibility throw
open our coastwise trade either before
or after the opening of the Panama
Canal TO foreign vessels. Statements
of the kind made by the Secretary of
.ha Atlantic Carriers 4 SSocia ti0n
carry little weight and are not entitled
TO be considered seriously.
The Pacific Mail s. s. Korea. which
was reported fcgbound on Wednesday
night. iust after starting for Honolulu
resumed her voyage yesterday morn
ing. The news Of her being enveloped
in fog was probably reported to San
| Francisco by means of her new wire
less plant, Just installed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
THE MOST COM
MON CAUSE OF SUFFERING.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that il is the most com
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
Chamberlain s Pain Balm will afford
relief, and make rest and sleep posi-
bic. In many eases the relief from
pain which is at first temporary, has
become permanent. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

Supervisor Ayletts' 1t looks like
political job, but who is doing it 7 How
ever, that is question the answer to
which is bound to come out sooner or
later, so it makes little difference at
present.
One of these letters appeared in the
Bulletin last night, and in it Supervisor
Aylett CD says: 81 have underlined
the particular clauses in the agree
ment which in my opinion will deprive
the people of their rights and privi-
leges.' (Sic)
A Strange Omission.
The editor of the Bulletin takes oc-
casion to make the editorial statement
that his paper is not in position to
speak as to whether or not Mr.. Ay-
lett s criticism of the agreement is
justified, ''as the copy of the docu-
ment was brought into the Office at a
late hour in the forenoon That be-
ing the case, it can not, of course, have
been the editor of the Bulletin who
dropped out of the published copy of
the agreement very important line,
the absence of which completely
changes the meaning of one of the
clauses which Supervisor Aylett con
tends is liable to deprive the people of
their rights and privileges. Below APP
pears the doetored agreement as pub
lished in the Bulletin, with the words
omitted by the Bulletin-but which are
in the agreement-in large letters:
The company further covenants
and agrees with the city and
county that if the company at any
time hereafter shall construct an
extension of its present contem
plated underground system, the
company will construct and install
a duet in the same trench or
trenches for the use of the city
and county. and at the same time
that the company is installing such
extension work for its own use,
one duet at cost, said cost, how
ever. not to include cost OF EX
CAVATION, AND WILL ALSO,
AS ABOVE SET FORTH, BEAR
THE COST Of maintaining and re-
pairing the same during the bal
ance of the life of the charter of
the company.
1t is very strange. TO put 1t mildly,
that the most important words should
have been left out of the sentence and
an entirely different meaning given to
it. No wonder the Bulletin wants to
put the credit upon Aylett, as it does
editorially.
Supervisor BIS Feet.
Supervisor Bill Aylett's principal OPP
position TO the agreement, as nearly as
his weird eloquence and logic can be
interpreted, was that that company
agreed to put in for the use of the
city, for the use only Of its police and
fire alarm telegraph systems, zone B
sneh fiber duet or conduit in the un-
foreground system of the company now
about 10 be constructed according 70
the plans hereto annexed, for a, dis
lance Of not to exceed $4,000 linear
feet -
Supervisor Aylett contends that this
is not fair. The length specified
should read "not less than 13,00o linear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

A few thousand punches of bananas
will be carried on the Siberia from
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Korea s Wireless Plant.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-With-
out any beating Of tomtoms or burn
ing of red fire. and with the unostenta-
ton of church mouse, II. P. Sehwerin.
vice president and general manager Of
the Pacific Mail company, has joined
step in the march of progress and has
given orders for the installation Of q
wireless plant on the liner Korea.
which arrived here yesterday. When
the big steamship sails again it will
be endowed with the power of speech
and N the lonely watches of the night
viii he able to hold converse with
other ships and with the stations seat
tered along the shore, or to "holler
for help should the occasion arise.
When r. P. Schwerin returned re-
Gently from Honolulu he repudiated an
alleged interview in which he was
quoted as belittling the value of wire
less, but at the same time declared
that his ships would not be equipped
until certain great improvements had
been made in the science of wireless
telegraphy. The wireless telegraphy
of that day and Of this are practically
the same, but for some reason I'M
explained, Schwerin has changed his
mind.
The Korea is to be equipped with
a five kilowatt sending apparatus,
which is the most powerful installed
on any ship on the Pacific The in
stallation viii be made by the United
wireless company and the other ships
on the China run viii be similarly
equipped as they come to port. 1t IS
expected that some great records viii
be made by the Korea. Some good
long distance work has been done on
the Pacific with instruments ranging
from Il TO 5 kilowatts With a five
kilowatt "voiee" the Korea is expect
ed 10 break all nreYinns records.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, G. S. Weather Bureau.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
wind Is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity of
wind ls average velocity In miles per
houF.
- WM- B. sTOCKMAT.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Nebraskan Takes Passengers.

manager Of the Pacific Gas and Z
tric Company, Is returning home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22

4 limited number Of passengers will
be carried on THE Hawaiian
:. :. Nebraskan. which leaves tomor-
row afternoon at five o'clock for San
Francisco. via Kahului and Hilo. The
vessel viii probably get away from
Hilo on Tuesday evening at latest. Pas
sengers from Honolulu would. of
course, board the vessel here, remain
ing aboard while she calls at the other
island ports. This would give a good
opportunity 10 take in the volcano
while the vessel is lying at Hilo pick
ing mp the last Of her cargo. The fare
for the trip IS $50, the same as the
Matson company charges The Nebras-
kan will carry about $500 tons of sugar
and about 10000 eases Of canned pine
apples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
PASSENGERS S.
Arrived

Per 2. NJ. S. 5. Siberia, from Yoke
hama, October 2l.-For Honolulu: Mrs.
q. +. Cartwright, A. L. C. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown. C. Hebeler,
Lee Ong, Lee Sang Chong, Lew Ting
Yang, A. Perelstrous. Through: S. E.
Armstrong, R. II. Baker, DR.. F. P. Bou-
LANCER, John A. Britton, A. L. Bull. E.
j. Byron, w. Fl. Byron, J. s. Carton,
Chang Hung Men, G. Cohn, Mrs. G.
Cohn, Master Paul Cohn, G. H. Cole,
Mrs. G. H. Cole and infant, H. w.
Davidson, Miss K. A Dodge, A. S.
Duckworth, H. F. E. Fernald, Mrs. A.
B. Foster, Capt. w. c. Herbert, Lieut..
Prince Hessan, Mrs. E. P. Houston and
son, B. C. Howard, Miss Alice NJ Hunt,
ii. L. Jones, Baron Liang Kuei, Miss
". K. Miller, Miss Helen Mortimore,
Pang Hung, T. W. Prising, T. Saito.
Lieut.. S. Sellschopp, J. C. Siegfried
Mrs. T. W. Smith, Miss E. Smith, Sung
San, Lieut.. S. Telge, Lieut. Won Unruh,
W. A. Wilson, s. YAKIMA, Mrs. NJ. va
jima, Yang Kwai and servant. zee Chez
Sing, F. Gc York, Karl Ziegler
Per str. Claudine, from Maui and
Hawaii ports. October Pr. A. Park
inson and wife, R. c. Bayless, Mrs. E.
Aiu, Mrs. j. Hiram. Mrs Peters, Mrs.
j. W. Marshall, Mrs. E. c.. ThrefalI.
Miss E. Hart, S. Bell, Rev. J. E. Kekipi.
G. c. Richardson, O. S. Sorenson, F. F..
Thompson, DR.. Judd. Mrs. Judd, J. S.
Cook, c. S. Roberts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Stearns' Headache Waters

the
against the
stearns' Headache Waters
waters certainly indicate purity the
''clear q
They your
mands hat insist STEAMSHIP genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You Want It


o wafer
This is the popular headache the world
almost people
what shoudcures
No to from headae whe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
DUE TOMORROW.
DUE SUNDAY.

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from HI
and way ports. a. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-22
Booked to Depart.


Per P. NJ s. S. Siberia, for San Fran.
cisco, October 22.-Miss R. Elston, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gay, Mrs. B. F. San
dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elston and
three children, Col. A. G. Halves, Miss
). Clark, Miss NJ. Finney, Rev. H. P.
Judd, Miss Ida l'Orange, Mrs. Albert
Warehouse, Miss Bertha Koepke, Mrs.
". E. Alexander, Miss Gustafson. Mrs.
E. G. Threlfall, Miss Ellen Lane. Mr..
and Mrs. Stocks, Chas. H. Bailey, Perc 2
Harrigan, wife and son, Mrs. Mabel
Lyons, Mrs. Sam johnson and son, Mrs.
A. V. Mellis, L. L. McCandless, Chas.
L. Stokes, J. J. Page, Mrs. W. H. Rice,
Mrs. K. l.. Wilcox, Mrs. Greenwich.
Miss Greenwell, Edward Munroe, w. C..
Mendenhall, Mrs. S. L. Clark. L. Won
Heinert, III. E. Eppinger, Edward Reidy.
Mrs. I. Montague, R. A. Parkinson and
wife.
Per str. Claudine. for Maui and Ha-
waii ports, October 22-J. n. S. VIII
iiams, Mrs. Kingsbury.