davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
M. w. A. Camp Organized.

There are more different kinds of Woodmen or "Woodenmen" in Green Forest than ycu can shake a stick at. There is the old re- lable w. o. w. camp founded in 1901 with it's half hundred me m- bers, just few months ago the Columbian Woodmen came along and instituted camp, and now we have the Modern Wood- men of America launched out with a camp duly instituted by O.. P. Clark, deputy consul of Rogers, Ark, on Thursday night of last week.
 The M. w. As is the oldest of the three orders and is said to offer the cheapest insurance of any fraternal order in the world. It would doub ubtless have invaded this territory years ago put TOT the fact that Arkansas was until recently it's prohibited terri tory;' but since learning that North Arkansas is one of the most healthful countries on the face of the globe, the northern portion of the state has been ad- mitted by the grand camp of the M. w. As and there has been a great rush to organize camps throughout the newly admitted territory.
 The camp just instituted in Green Forest is serial Mo-. 13636, and will be known as the Green Forest camp. The officers elect ed and installed for the first year are as follows:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

la contructiva hay una membrane
que contlcne la mayor parte de las
substancias colorantes del grano.
I Is tamblen un hecho que las cG-
lnlas de harlna. van progresiVamen-
lie enriqueciendose en- gluten.
/ ST Sc examina dctenilamcntc 81
germen, puede observarse un curio-
so fen6meno que consiste en cons
titulr la planta lista para surgir dc
la terra tan pronto como propic!as
condolences 10 determinen. In catI,
simicnte de trigo la naturaleza ina
colocado una cspig ga que cspera solo
una oportunidad, para brotar en la
proxlma estaci6n.
I Fl Gluten tlcnc el prop6Sito de
nutrir la diminuta planta en- la partc
superior del germen. Cuando 50 Ic
ohserva con un microscopic pueden
verse unpcquenn indicio de las hoias.
In la partc inferior esta Ia raiz.. Y
su lado obseryase una curiosa dis
posiel6n por vlrtUd de la cuaI la di-
minuta planta toma nutrici6n de la
simicnte dc trigo.
Ahora .cual . la sIstancia q que
llarnamos frigo? La respuesta es que
Ia harlna - un conjunto de frag-
mcntos dc celulas de harina que fue-
ron rotas On 81 rlolino. Ell DR.. l. 4.
Cobb, dc la oficrna de plantaciones
del gobierno a tlonde acudi6 FL que
oscribe en- busca dc information, dice
cue esa natcHa, tai como sale del
inolino, IS una niateria viva.
Los fragmentos estan viyos =
mueren rnuv g-asiualnente. Sc cree
eomunmcntc q'.' la harina hecha del
trigo entcrp = IneIor que eI de trigo
oernido Forqii' eontiene ciertos IN
gredlenteS nlti'l.nados y mineraIes.
Esta noci6n Ia ,ls.o, no obstante re-
chazada l.. F9puIar creencia supo-
ne que q interior de Ia simiente estk
compues'a '4'a mas que de alrni-
don. g inertia Al contrario. cada
ecluia individual de harina, contie-
ne todOs D. ..eulentos de una ali
nento ida
81 una -iria'-ilte de barina Sc que
] ma, proxina-.enEe un 272 de su Pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

SO 81 converte en- cenizas muy pare
cidas 1 Ia ceniza de un cigarro. ESe
/ humO rons,ste en- cicrt0 nurnero dc
substanrlas miner;tics, las eualcs tie
nen yerdadcra Importance, no solo
para Ia planta, sInO para el hombrc
tambitn. La mitad de II es dc acido
fosi0rico IN combination ron potasa
y masnesio
E.sc compliesto sucle llamarse
phophGtO. Tanblcn conticnc pcque-
mas can tidadcs de soda Y dc hicrro
FL blanquco dc las harinas con ri
rdxldo nirogcnado, cosa que liza So
lido haccrsc ron cl %j25 dtl total
del producto dc harinaS dc los T.. T..
cstan iotalmente prohibidas por una
ley que Sc pllso en- vigor cn Juno
drl aho anterior. lisa prohiIici6n sc
frindd On que tales mezclas cran per
judicialcs i Ia salud dc los consurna
dores.
Cuslq liera aucfa de casa puc,le
muv SencIila mcntc sabcr 81 Ia harina
Que compra ha sido blanqlleada ar
tiiicialmcnte. ponicnslo dos cucha-
radlias dc Ia harlna on una botella
de c'a'ro onzas J llcnando esta con
gasollna hasta llegar al cuello 81 la
harina ha sido blanqucada, la gasoli-
ma qucdari sin color. Pero 81 por el
conln.no, no 10 hs sirlo, la gasolina
tomars. IN lIg,ro color amarillo
J.. studio del grano de tngo. So
brc l. bases qu. han sido descritas
en '.'' .atirIIo, representa- una So
lue.6n 'e yeria'i'ros enienas DE-
bio.a-4-
I.' T. II al rnolino Y oI,servsr
81 pr -iimiento de Ii confecci6n
ca- $50 d. niriorarl9, lbs cient;-
fr7 Ian t',Mado una -pla simi-nte
Ia L.s, ;s-'l,io er F--siazos = estudia-
Do E.ierent' a "a estnIcturs
+ rs.,- Id Inferno De>pues de
nlu tgdio. han descubicrto
las IA harills Que ahora e.
tl;d.a anatOnllrzr1"ilts-. result
tan veriadero a.creto de Ia
cue-fsa
.C9lJ &C te1dSSn que pxepars s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

10 porvenir..
La simiente del trigo va no es un
misterio. La ciencia ha descubierto
modo de aislarla como I'm relojero
descompone las pleas de un reloj
para expicar el inferno mecanismo.
porque debe saberse que un grano
de trlgo encierra en- 81 mismo un
complejo mecanismo con el cual el
maravilloso fenomeno del nacimien-
to, Sc cumple.
La importancia del nuevo descu-
brimiento lleva en- 81 ell inter6s de la
futura production del pan. Desde la
slembra del granillo del trigo hasta
la confeccion, en- los hornos del pan.
Tambien la industria panadera sera
profundamente influida por esos
descubrimientos.
Entire otras cosas Sc ha descubier-
to ultlmamente que la harina, tai
como viene del molino, no es subs
tancla muerta, como hasta ahora sc
habfa considerable, sino, por el con
trario, materia viva.
Tambi6n la vieja idea de que la
harina deriva del interior de los gra-
nos de trigo, es practicamente
pura teorfa. Cada una de las celulas
del trigo, de las cuales una sola Sc
milla contiene millones, esta com
puesta de substancias creadoras.
De este Sc deriva que el trigo Or
dinario contiene todos los elenientos
de un alimento ideal. Ademas, no
obstante la popular creencia en- con-
trario, el pan hecho de trigo cernido
es mas nutritivo que el hecho de tri-
go complete, porquc aquel es mas
dijerible.
Todo esto tiene mucho interfs
para el hombre, porque este Sc esti-
ma que come diariamcnte un termi- !
no medic de media hogaza de pan
diario. En- I'm aho come 800 me-
dias hogazas sean lS2l hogazas. To |
mando ell termino medic del pan que
ha comido un hombre de 60 amos, Sc
obtendra cifra de l0,920 hogazas
8 sean una hogaza que con ell volu
men de un hombre tenga la proper
ci6n que sc puede observar EN- laml
ma publicada en- csta mlsma paglna.
Todo el valor dc los nuevos dcs
cubrimientos depende del reconoci
miento de las celulas de la harlna.
Ell objeto es establecer de un modo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14
cenca escubre que la c6lua de la smiente de har1na

verdadera poblacion. La envolvente
del grano es, en- efecto, un muro que
! contiene de 10 a 20 millones de c6-
lulas vivas de harina.
La celula individual no obstante
ser tan diminuta, tiene una compile
ia anatomia Posce una blen desa-
rrollada armazon compuesta de glu
ten en- ell cual los ndcleos, que son cl
centro de la vida, estan en- suspen-
sion. Ell gluten es una especial clase
de gclatlna que representa- impor-
tante papel en- la confeccion del pan
ST una slmicntc de trigo es corta-
da a 10 largo en- dos pedazos, el Gu
Ierpo principal 6l Sc encontrara lleno
dc c6lulas de trgo, y en- un estrcmo
estarA el germcn Dcbajo dc la pelicu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

tos. Este objeto fue proveer para
la nutricion del trigo naciente an
antes de salir de la superficie de la
terra. Cada grano de trigo necesita
por 10 menos, 10000 de esos diminu
tos saquitos dc harina para obtener
con buen 6xito, su desarrollo y ere
cimicnto.
Ell hombre Sc colecta los granos
de trigo Y los convierte en- una subs
tancia it'll sus propositos. Espiga
las simientes llenas de saquitos de
trlgo al por mayor, y convierte sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

las cclulas de la harina, para obte-
ner de elias cl mejor partidoposiblc?
ESQ cs 10 que los molineros tienen
que cstudlar.
Y en- vcrlad: todo cl probIemS dc
los mollneros corlslstc On rcsoIver cl
problcna de las eetuias del trt;go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

! ciencia esta profun
dizando el problema
del pan bajo un
punto de vista com
pletamente puevo.
Sc estudian las c6-
lulas de la harina
como base de la in
dustria molinera de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14
es una materla viva.

contenido en- pan.
Pero el proceso seguido por la ce-
lula original de trigo, es el de I'm or
ganlsmo vlvo, con cuerpo V cerebro
llamandose este ultimo, nucleo de
la celula.
De csc modo una simiente dc trigo
representa- una comunidad de seres;;
una gran multitud fernando una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

Fl oermen +, ~,I Celula de Ia harina.
niente del trioo | ia y B: armazon de
hoqillas de Ia futura gluten; c: nucleo de
planta: S: armazon|la celula; D: nucleolos
protector delembrion 0 eentro de vida de Ia
de las hooillas: R. celula; E: una cavidad
raiz de IA futura nlan- esferica en- el centro de
ia; T: recina de la los nuclei
raiz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

Espiguilla contenien-
do dos sirnientes. De
y a 80 espigas for
man una espiga de
trigo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-14

Seccion de una 81
Iniente de trigo consi-
derablemente agran-
dada; ]: el germen
del trigo en- su semi
llero. Arriba las ce-
lu!as del trigo que nu-
tren el germen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

It was once thought that
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having nasty taste and
smell. We now know shat such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no more reason why
medicine should offend the SEN
ses than why food should do so.
Therefore, one of the greatest
chemical victories Of the past
few years is what we may call
the redemption Of cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
in its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take plain cod liver oil, and the
emulsions are as bad, no matter
what may be alleged to the con-
trary. Now it is one of natare's
laws that a medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stom2 sch, can
have no good effect as a rledi-
cine, because the system cries
out to be delivered from it. In
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought,
and we have the valuable part Of
the oil, without the other. THIS
effective modern remedy is pala-
table as honey and contains all
the curative properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by
us from fresh cod livers, com
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts it as it does
sugar, confectionery or cream
Taken before meals it goes to tht
very secret stronghold of diges-
tive disorders, and strengthens
the system against Scrofula,
Throat and Lung Troubles and
all diseases due to impurjty of
the blood. DR.. G. C. Shannon, of
Canada, says: - shall continue
its use with, / am sure, great ad-
vantage to my patients and salts
action to myself" It has al
the virtues Of cod liver oil none
OF its faaks. Sold bT chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
MRS. ATCHERLEY
ON THE WARPATH
CONTINUED From rage one,


move for writ of certierari to have
the Supreme Court. But President
MottSmith, of the Board of Health,
and Superintendent Peterson, of the
Insane Asylum, had hard -heartedly re-
fused her permission to see her hus-
band. 1t was all part of the con-
spiraey to keep the doctor in jail I'M
lawfully and unjustly.
Mrs. Atcherley further accused DR..
Peterson of trying to get her husband
out of the country, and accused her
former attorney, T. NJ. Harrison, of
having consented to the scheme, which
was the reason, she said, that she had
fired him. She told the judge that DR..
Peterson had intimated to Attorney
Harrison that if DR.. Atcherley would
promise to get out of the country, it
might be possible to let him out of
the asylum. And Mr.. Harrison, she
said, had consented to the nefarious
scheme and had come to her and adj
that Dr. Atcherley should leave the
country if he were released. So she
bounced him.
Judge Woodruff heard the woman out
patiently, but refused to interfere. He
denied her motion for a rehearing of
the habeas corpus case, telling her
that if the Territorial officials are all
as bad as she says they are, he GER
tainly could not afford to mix up in
the matter. The thing to do would
be to let the Territory handle the
matter and punish the guilty. 1t would
not be proper for him to "butt in -
and take the matter out of the hands
of the Territory of Hawaii.
So Mrs. Atcherley has apparently
lost out there, but she is by no means
discouraged. She says she has the Con-
gressmen on her side and that they
have promised to take the matter up
and see that justice is done. "Just
you wait; you'll see,'' said the lady
triumphantly. ST have it in black and
white from the Congressman that they
are going to look into the matter
SPY whom is the letter signedg'
Mrs. Atcherley was asked.
eWhy should I tell you,' she re-
torted "YouIl find out when the
Congressman do something. won It
tell you who wrote the letter, but it
was some Of the Congressman. +"
So far Mrs. Atcherley has not ac-
cused the Governor of completely in
any plot to murder her husband, and
the Governor, fortunately for him, is
on Hawaii, so he is safe for a few
days, anyway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10

CONTINUED From rage one.)

Although the fleet is accompanied
by the supply ship, Glacier, there will
be large quantity of supplies pur-
chased here and Paymaster Hornberger
has been a very busy man for the past
two weeks making arrangements for
such supplies as fresh fruit and fresh
vegetables. The bread problem has not
as yet been settled, but, upon arrival,
it is probable that contract will be
made. The supply ship carries plenty
of butter, eggs, milk and a large sup
ply of fresh meat. Nevertheless an
extra supply of steaks and chops will
be purchased. Before leaving all sup
plies that have given out or are run
ming low will be replenished locally.
While no elaborate plans for enter
tainment have been outlined the Off
GERS Of the fleet will be the guests of
honor at several private functions and
the Jaclies can be depended upon to
find all of the jolly good times going.
Pay day comes on September 25 when
the sum of $4,000 will be distributed
among the men.
Following is the roster of the fleet:
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET.
Rear Admiral Ur1el Sebree, Command
er-in-Chief.
Commander William S. Benson. chief
of staff; Lieutenant Commander Frank
H. Clark Jr., feet engineer; Lieuten-
ant Commander Dudley w. Knox, aide,
feet ordnance officer; Lieutenant Raj
ston s. Holmes, aide, flag lieutenant.
First Squadron, First Division.
TENNESSEE Flagship of Com
mander in ief)-Armored cruiser, 20
guns, 1880 tons, $4,000 horsepower,
twin screw. Captain Bradley A. Fiske,
commanding.
CALIFORNIA-1S guns, 1880 tons,
23 900 horsepower, twin screw. Cap
tain Vincendon l.. Collman, command
ing.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Same as Califor-
MIA, Captain James T. Smith, COM
manding.
WAsHINGToN-20 guns, 14,5oo
tons, $4,000 horsepower, twin screw.
Captain Charles c. Rogers, command
ing.
Second Division
Rear Admiral Edward B. Barry, com
mander; Lieutenant Cleon ". Maudlin,
flag lieutenant; Ensign William a.
Glassford Jr., aide.
WEST VIRGINIA Flagship of Divi-
sion ander)-Armored cruiser,
IS guns, $50 tons, $4,000 horsepower,
twin screw; Lieutenant Commander
Henry J. Ziegemeir, commanding.
COLORADO-Same as West Virgin
ia. Captain Charles B. 7. Moore, com
manding.
MARYLAND-Same as Colorado.
Captain James c. Gilmore, command
ing.
PENNSYLVANIA-Same as Mary
land. Captain Charles F. Pond, COM
handing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franeiseo-Per China, today, a. N.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Sept. II.
Vaneouver-Per Makura, Sept. II.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Sept. Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Mongolia, Sept. IS.
Yokohama-Per China, today, P. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept. Is.
Colonies-Makura Sept. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10

The schooner G. w. Watson, Cap
tain Stream, completed the work of
diseharging her deck load of lumber
yesterday and will probably leave for
Kauai the first part of next week to
finish her unloading at one of the Gar
den Island ports. The Watson brought
down heavy load of lumber from
Grays Harbor, the majority of which
goes to Kauai. Her cargo is consigned
to Allen & Robinson.
Captain Stream is one of the young
est as well as one of the best shippers
on the Pacific Coast. His father is
master of the steam schooner Saginaw,
which is well known on the run from
San Francisco to Northwest ports. Cap
tain Tom Stream of the schooner Wat
son has his wife and little boy with
him on the vessel, and they are enjoy
ing their short stay in Honolulu to the
fullest degree. This is the first time
that Captain Stream has been in this
port in considerable time
He recently carried a cargo of lum-
Der from Grays Harbor to Tahiti in
his trim schooner, and says that he
had an unusually pleasant stay at Pa
peete, where the French residents are
very hospitable.
The Watson will probably go to sea
Monday. notwithstanding the fact that
she is ready to leave today. There is,
however, another vessel at present dis,
charging atthe port on Kauai to which
she is going, and the Watson will not
be able to get into the harbor until
the ether vessel has left Captain
Stream has a number of friends in this
city, one Of whom. c. c. Albright. who
went to school with him when they
were boys.
Ship Calls for Provisions.
On account of the fact that her pro-
visions and water supply had run low,
the Norwegian ship Nordsjtern, Cap
tain Bjaastal, anchored off port yester-
day morning, to replenish her larder
before proceeding. The four-masted
ship has made very slow trip from
Peru, and this was the reason for her
call here This is her first trip to Ho-
nolulu, and she will probably get away
for Port Townsend again today. She
did not enter the harbor.
China Due Today.
Bringing large number of passen-
gers and considerable mail, the Pacific
Mail steamer China is due to arrive
from San Francisco this morning. The
China has every stateroom filed with
passengers, according to reports that
have preceded her, and a goodly nun.
Der of them are billed to stay over at
this port. The China win probably
continue her voyage to the Orient at
FIVE clock this evening.
Mauna Kea In and Out Today.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea,
Captain Freeman, will arrive from Ha-
wall and Maui this morning with pas.
sengers AID mail, making her return
trip from the Big Island one day early
on account of the visiting Congressman.
She viii return to Hilo in the evening.
Who Owns the Pole?
According to an evening contem-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
OAHU RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. N.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, *9:15 a. m,
fills a. m, 1915 p. m, 1920 p. m,
1915 p. m, 1880 p. M, I'll P. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m, and 1918
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae 1876 a. m, $3.50
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1896 a. m,
1923 a. m, "1:40 p. m, S4:31 p. m,
5:31 p. m. 1870 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaw&-
1916 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
a. NJ; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 o. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
sDaily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. & 7. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
Island Visitor Make.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2s.-J.
Stewart, young man from this city
who went to the Hawaiian Islands for
health trip, died on board the bark
Annie johnson in the port of Hilo yes
terday morning, according to cable
gram received here. He was about to
sail for home when he succumbed to
illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10

porary, Captain Quincy has discovered
the North Pole. Yesterday afternoon
the Stat, otherwise known as pole, in
question, was nailed in an upright posi-
ton in front Of the ship chandlery
store. Later on, however, Captain
Campbell was observed using it as a
walking stick. Captain Quincy, skip
per of the good ship Rope Yarn, is
understood to have entered strenu-
Gus protest to Captain Campbell using
the famous stick for such a mental pur-
pose. Captain Quincy maintains that
the Pole is his by right of discovery,
while Captain Campbell asserts with no
little emphasis that, as the Pole was
discovered on his territory, it therefore
belongs to him. And merry war is
on. of course, to establish the real an.
swer to the question: Who owns the
Pole?
Notice to Mariners,
Office of U. S. Lighthouse Inspector,
Twelfth District, 813 Mutual Savings
Bank Building, 7o4 Market street, San
Francisco, Cal, August "a, 1909.-San
Diego entrance, California (List of
Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,
19eS, page 10, after No. 1, and List of
Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1908, page 49,
Notice is hereby given that black
gas buoy, marked "3SD' in white, and
showing fixed white light during
periods of ten seconds separated by
eclipses of ten seconds duration, was
established August %, in place of San
Diego bar outside buoy, 3, first-class
can buoy, heretofore marking the loca-
ton, which was then discontinued.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
w. G. MILLER.
Commander, u S. N,
Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse District.
Bruce for Mahukona.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.--Laden
with a heavy general cargo, the
schooner James Fl. Bruce, Captain
Rosich, was taken to sea by the tug
Sea Rover yesterday afternoon, bound
for Mahukona, Hawaii. The tug pro
ceeded north to Noyo after the British
bark British Yeoman, which is to be
brought to San Francisco to finish
loading cargo of lumber for Mel
bourne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10

The Asahi-C. A. C. Junior baseball
game at the Athletic Park on Satur-
day will be in the regular schedule of
the Oahu Junior series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Fl is Is 70 III p As 90 II - q
T 7lo.4s II 10 At 2 SO 8 5s,, Is ss 0.cs ......
W s1 50 Is 49,. ; q 7 SOS. 8 ca o8
pm m, 4
9I2 As is i s. 6.22 5. 46 c. i27
10 1.s41s 1.s1 50 6ls As sos p
s II 2.14 Is al s.ls ss.t76-c4 $40
u as is 2 As g. 81 S IS 5.476.o8 Ace
Last quarter of the moon, Sept. 6.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
10 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
Mauna Kea In and Out Today.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Thursday, September 9, 1909