davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

Cash quotations were as followsi
FLouELstsady; WI wdnisr PStents; nSfs
tSoq6,V; s~traiEhts, NS9SS; bakers. Si5
dA70.
R RTRTES- Z sS 3. mixing. ..asOe; fair to
SEEDs-FiSS. No. j southwestern, n.S;
No; northwsstsrn. Eh. Timothy, $3.50
oEEEovIsioSsmMe;sss 3, pork Ps s,1 DBL s sSssS
SIDES cSoxed5' aitrSaiS'S6
Total cleSrRnces OF wheat flour were
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary TeSelpss were
corresponding day q year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat,
81 cars; corn, 2s1 cars; oats 21 cars; hogs
BUIS STEADY ersamOriss, s4Ha2sc,
oIFG0s-SfeSJr: receipts. zu4 cases; at
mark, cases Included, lso; firsts. Soc; prime
CHEESE strong; daisies, I5E9lse; twins.
l5QtS4c' young Americas lSc; lohT horns'
PoTAroEs-Firm; choice to fancy $50
SO9n far to sSod: S0sse; ,7o. ch,ok-
ems. I6e, springs, tic.
VEAL-steadyi 80 TO g-pound weights. 50
sac; 90 60 S,peund weights, sh9lOc' % TO
li0-pound weights, lSE0i1o.
81. LOaIs General Market.
S 7 LOUIS. Sept G-wHEAT-HlEheri
AAaAA ~ = w. 1NaAf Wv VANaH ANNF
hard, nu91O; September, sshe; Deeem-
Der. 96Ac.
CORN-.Firm; track, No. ? cash, ss+o;
September, 66Ssc; December, 3Ac; No. ?
white, 6QQ69Mc.
CATs-Higher; track. No. : cash, soc;
september. STse: December, Shc; No. 2
white, 404c,
RYF-FiFm at &c.
FLoUR-Steady; red winter patents, t49o
95.2o; extra fancy and straight, ASO64S;
hard winter clears, Al6g4@.
SEED-Tlmothy. 8O0d9O.
CORNMEAL-G@
BRAN-steady; sacked, east track. 81
'~MAy-stesdy; timothy, NOOOal5.OO; prai-
lie. S9.00Q11o.
iron COTTON TIES-0c.
pAGGING-7cc.
HEMP TWINE-7c.
FGGS-Higher at BltS
PRoVIsIONS-Pork. higher joeeing,
so ~ Lara lower; prime steam, NlS9
1907 Dry salt meats. steady boxed extra
- orta. nal2L; clear ribs, N2l2h; shor'
clears s28 Bacon, steady boxed extra
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

SILNER-Bar, STEADY az AAd per ounce.
MONEY-1hQ% per cent,
The rate Of discount in the open market
Cor short bills is IN per cent; for three
months bills, 1 7-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

Continued Unsettled, with Showers
Friday and Slightly warmer.

SaAFAAAA 1~EA = AHNHs
Rains we're general within the last TWEEN
ty-four hours throughout the northwest
and over the Missouri and upper Missis-
sippi valleys. and continue falling generally
over those sections this morning, The rains
were generally heavy In Nebraska and
were we'll distributed over the state. The
following heavy falls occurred during the
twenty-four hours ending this morning,
viz: Columbus. Ill inches Hastings, 200
inches; Falrbury, l94 inches. Falls eX-
ceedinR one inch were quite general over
the state. The total fall at Omaha was
la inches. The cool weather has extended
over the Atlantic and gulf states, and while
temperatures are slightly higher in the
lake region, the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys. the weather continues cool
In those sections. Light frosts occurred
last night In the lake region and Ohio val
ley. The weather will continue unsettled,
with showers and slightly warmer. In this
vicinity tonight and Friday.
Record OF temperature anh precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years:
Minimum temperature. S. So "a IS
precipitation ....s....,. 30 90 90 so
Normal temperature for today, 70 degrees.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn "a wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha. Neb, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. M, 18th meridian
time, Thursday. September 2, 1909:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
Wool Market,


BOSTON, Sept. 2. WOOL Depleted
stocks have resulted In Increasing strength
IN the local wool market. Business has
fallen off from the recent large volume. hut
is fair for the season, The leading do
nestle quotations are as follows: Domestic,
Chic and Pennsylvania fleeces, Xxx. S5@
S6ci X, 33dS4c; No. l washed, 40D41c; No, 2
washed, 40Qi1c; fine unwashed, 2602sc; half
blood combinS. 35@36o; three-eighth blood
comblng, 35dS6c; quarter blood combing, "a
qSoc; Delaine, washed, 89@4Oo; Delaine, IN
washed, S3d34c. Michigan, Wisconsin. New
York fleeces, fine unwashed. 25926c; De-
lame, unwashed. slm32c; hatt blood, un-
washed, 34a35c; three-eighths blood, UNI
washed, 341S5c; quarter blood, 33QS4c. Ken
lucky, Indiana and Missouri. three-eighths
blood, 34c; quarter blood, 80033c. Georgia.
3la32c, Secured values: Territory, fine
staple, 7dsOc; fine medium staple. DNtI2c;
fine clothing, 7Oa72c; fine medium clothing,
67a6sc; half blood, 73d76c; three-eishths
blood, 6sd7Oc; quarter blood, 67p6Sc; pulled
extra, 72q75c; fine A, 6SaG6c; A supers,
55062c.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 2.-wooL-Un-
changed; territory and western mediums,
2392Sc; fine mediums, 22Q24c; fine, 13q19c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Staple md Fancy Produce Prices Far
nished by Buyers and Wholesalers.

BUTTER-Creamery. No. l. delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons. 2Thc; No.
1, in 6O-lb. tubs. &c; No. > In lib. car
tons, &c: in O-lb. tubs. 24c; packing stock,
1shq2OIc; fancy dairy, tubs, 22Q2tc; com
mon roll. fresh made, lS0lS1Sc. Market
changes every Tuesday.
E~GGS-Eresh selling stock, candled. 29c.
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full cream
twins. 15c; Young Americas, 4 in hoop,
i5kc; favoTite, 8 in hoop, 16cs daisies, 20 In
hoop. 151kc; cream brick, full case, l5cI
block Swiss, loo; full cream limburger, Ice,
POULTRY-Droilers, t6c; alive, springs,
16c; hens, lOc; cocks, &c; ducks. lOc; geese.
Sc; turkeys, 1bc; pigeons. per doc, 66c;
guinea fowls, per doZ, $3.50, squads, per
doz., g. Dressed hens, l1ci springs, 100
dc; cocks, GAe; ducks, lie; geese, lilo;
FISH Fresh. caught, almost all are
dressed: HRlibut, Sc; buffalo,, Sc. trout,
l2o; bullheads, 14c; catfish, lie; crappies,
sunfish, 6q9c; black bass, Csc: whiteflsh,
1Sc; pike, 12c; salmon, lac; pickerel, 10c;
frog legs, 95c. Fresh frozen! Whlteflsh.
No. /, l0c; round, sc; pickerel. dressed,
and headless &c; round, 6ci pike. dressed.
l0c; round, &c; red snappers, l2c; Spanish
mackerel, 1Sc; native mackerel, Soc each.
FRESH FRU1TS-Florida pineapples, iSs
to ass, $2.T5 per crate; grape fruits, &c size,
per box, S. 46 size, $3.50; 81 size. So; ba-
nanas, fancy select, A,5O92.OO; apples, home
grown. per blu, basket I5pFl.0e; market
basket, 45c. -t..
BEEF CUTs-Ribs; No. /, lie; No. 2, 1901
No. 8. SC. Loin: No. /, 1s1ae; No. 2. l3hc:
No. 8, Sc Chuck: No. l, &C; No. 2, 4hc;
9, &c. Plate: No. /, SIC; No, 2, &C: Mo. 3
3hc,
observation-disclosures sweet potatoes,
S2b per Dbl. Celery, Michigan, soc bunch.
Cabbage, home grown, 1hc per ID. Wis
consin Red Globe onions, &c per ID. Cali
fornia cauliflower, $500 per crate. Toma-
toes. home grown, market basket, SOC;
crate, S4.W. Lettuce, per doz,, SOC. Par
EninR- tuFuiDg ga rrOtg Thp npT dnZ Flor
ida new beets, carrots. parsnips. turnips.
etc, per doZ., 75c,
POTATOES-New, 65c per bu.
HlDES--No. l green, 10c: No. 1 cured, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 2-SEEDs-Cloyer
cash $40: October. T.5; December, N8
March S55: No. > S665; rejected. S6S
Prime timothy. also. Prime aisike, NT6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
commodities

200 bu.; exports, 5000 Blu. Market quiet,
patents, S.lOG6;4O winter s!raishts, a4so9
500; winter extras, A2oQ4.65; winter low
grades, A.l0a4.5j; Kansas stIalghts, 81 15D
$50. Rye flour, firm; fair TO good. SA.l5
CORNMEAL-Firmi fine white and
yellow $1OOglsS; coarse, sl.SOal.06f kim
RYE-Dun No. 2 western new. &c, r
o. b., New York,
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding, 5195sMc, (. o. b.
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000 blu. Spot mar
elevator No 2 REQ, Sl,oSk, 70. ;, aflaat.
I. o. b. afloat; No, 2 hard winter, $f.fOA,
nominal, I. o. b. afloat. Bears were unsuc-
cessful in an early effort to break wheat
vigorously all the forenoon, advancing
prices over a cent. The upturn was helped
by strength In outside markets. d~isappoLnt-
ing receipts and rains in the northwest.
The late market was a shade easier, hut
Sun closed Ac to Ste net higher. SOFTEN
f HSS 't Closed az 81 s. tSsH M December sI9ssd al 1 n,o4Sl
CoRN-Receipts, "a, 100 bu. exports. s,1I7
bu. Spot market steady. No. 2 old, Thc,
nominal elevator, and 7sc, nominal, de-
Option market was without transactions,
c,osins he to sc net higher. September
closed at Ibnc and December at SIC.
OATS-Receipts. IS, 400 bu; exports. 100
bu. Spot market steady. Mixed, 4Oc, nom
mai natural white, SSq4Oe; clipped white,
HAY-stesdyi No. 3. 768sOc; good to
~ aHoPsm9uiet; state common to choice,
1919, lbpl9c. 1907. nominal; Pacific coast
1908, l4al7; 1907, lal4c.
H~IDEs-Steady; Bogota. 2Og:ic; Central
Professionalism, steady; family. N4 "A
QlAso; mess. Sl1.OOa11,5O; beef hams, $4,000
900; packet, $500 012 50; city extra india
mess, $o.5OQ2lO. Cut meats. steady; pick,
] led hallinE Nlr Outr1p IN nI.I1aA - EAnn
@l250. Lard, firm; western. si26Cai2l7 70:
America. s1s.5O;. compound, HS2hqT.S%
saHH,toca5aI50o; m rssit'y saa' 25Ssg 4 90 short clear
TALLoW-ouiet; city. 5%c; country.
R~icE-stsady; domestic, sassae, Japan
BurTER-creamery extras, g74c; flrsts
26lse; seconds. E54c; packing stock 8tac,
and GSS diTtiss' iss: s SGi ers's ios &c; off ssGNo o
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western
chickens, lsQlsc; fowls, i1lz6iSmo: turkeys.
t5c: dressed, Irregular; western chickens
broilers, 10000; fowls. l5aI7kc.
Kansas CITY Grain aud Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 2.-wHEAT-
Close: September, s2He; December, ssHe
g9c8Sl.Ol; No. 8 hard. s4dsse; No. 2 RED
SLos; No. 8 red. Sscuslo2,
CORN-September, 62e; December, b4Ec
No. 2 mixed. 64&9eSci No. s mixed, Sl%a
sttsci No. 2 white. &9SSAe; No. 5 white
64l4065c.
OATs-Unchangedi No. 2 white, nafso
No. ? mixed, Ssq4Oc.
RYE-7047sc.
HAY-Unchanged; choice Timothy. sllO
choice prairie. H75aS.oO; choice alfalfa
BUfTBR-Frm; creamery specials, 500
Shc; extras. 29hc.
EGGS-Qulet; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
A asked. B bid.
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2-WHEAT-
Close: September, &ci December 93Ihc;
May, s7%c. Cash; No. 1 hard. N.O0Ad
LOOK; No. 1 northern, sekd9sAc; No. 2
northern, s7hqS7kci No. 8 northern. s4hq
95Ac.
FLAX-SLA.
BRAN-In 100 10. sacks. $3.50
FLOUR-First patents. S.25G6.75; second
patents, S. i5d5@; first clears. A45946;
second clsars, S.S0aS.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
MtIuaukee Grain Market,

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept, 2-WHEAT-
No. 1 northern. N6Gl@; No, Z northern,
Sl.O4; December, 94hc, bid.
OATS5S9Q39Ac.
BARLEY-Samples. b5d6Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
stock in sirht.

Receipts Of live stock at the six prinC,pa.
Meaiern mhrkets NesterdaN Mern.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
Com aad WA, Reeion nulletin.
OMAHA DISTRICT.


: Minimum temperature for tn vive-hour
period ending at 5 a. m. s Not included
in averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

Total sales for the day, 5tI, 600 shares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
HOPES To GET
5000 RUSSIANS
Atkinson Takes Lloyd
With Him to
Russia.

with the expectation Of completing
arrangements fOr the coming Of be.
tween Ave ana six thousand Russians
to the Territory. \. l.. G. Atkinson and
A. W. PerolstrOus, will be passengers
ON the Siberia az clock today. r..
turning To Manchuria. whore they viii
take NJ the WORK that was LETT on
when they returned with the first
batch Of Immigrants.
AS an assistant to Atkinson J. W.
Lloyd will also be member of the
party. He will act IA accountant ana
general assistant to Atkinson and Pc.
rolstrOus In their effort toward the &c.
curing of more immigrants.
"The number Of Russians that We
will get this time" said Atkinson he.
fore his departure, is mainly depend,
ent upon how far the available money
will GO The funds used are obtaln.
able only under the operation of he
special income tax and II takes time
10 secure the necessary cash."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
BISHOP MUSEUM
TRUSTEES REPORT
Reserve Account
Now Increased
To S45,226.93

The thirteenth annual report Of the
trustees of the Bishop Museum has
been filed In the Circuit Court. show.
ing that the receipts from all sources
Tor the. year were s57.2i0.52 rent. in.
tCIest and sundries, capital. invest
ments. etc. collected. s36S60.25 and
balance brought forward sS.0SS.3I,
making Il total OF slO2.l591i. The dis
bursements were. revenue, 'gOrking
charges. Sli 5s7s3 and capital invest
ments ANA sundry charges, sS2Si2Ii.
The report states that the disburse-
ments have not only been kept within
the income but that Il substantial mar.
Sin is left to be added to the reserve
account. which Is thus increased to
$ij,2ZG.93: Of this amount s3i 4O2.50
Is invested.
In dealing with the work OF the mu.
scum the report states that the trus.
tees have agreed to contribute $500
per annum for five years toward the
expenses Of the proposed observatory
at Kilauca. 1t Is further stated that
DR.. Jaeger IL now East cndcavoring ia
make the necessary arrangements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
CHESTER Doyle
A BENEDICT

Has Chester Doyle, the well.
known Japanese interpreter. club
man. and more or less prominent Of
fcer of the law, joined the ranks OF
the benedicts?
Chester Doyle and wife" Is EN-.
blazCned upon the advanced book
ings at the Office of the lnter-lsland
steamship Office. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle have secured .passage to Ha-
wall ports according to the records
on hic at the headquarters OF the
steamer, company, and Chester and
Mrs Doyle are supposed to become
passengers In the, steamer Mauna
Kea, which sails at noon tomorrow
for Maui and Hawaii ports.
When asked concerning his al
legged journey afeld in matrimony's
ellsium fields, Doyle simply winked
one eye In Il knowing way, but re-
fused to commit himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Blank hooks OF all sorts, ledgers
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin
Va Wshins COMPANY
MEN OF FINANCE.
Continued from Page ~

NSOhtiiuSu llulIt II axe l'D
treatment at the medicai springs OF
'aiiiorh'a ana caush' tue hts' a'h"'
aple transportation ior hoho'uiu'
81 ~ Mc'ahu'ess' the capita'is'' re-
Turns WIN MISS Nadsc M''ahulesS'
VINO mas hia"e an Intensive tour o' 'h'
Pi"ceS vi 'i'ore"t o" 'n' iha'hiaha'
Manager W. rio'e'hauer o' H.
i'achieIu " 70 returns from " DUST
ness mp W 'ho '''"'h'"''"' M's' iio'
'e"'""'' "''' ''''''' D"'N VII ''e same
s'oan'er'
hop'i' o"'"S'' 10 '"'" ''''' YUM
p'heu pus'''sS anu pressure UP W
Tue o'"'eS'
'"'o"'i sam "rN'' anu ''s' r"'
N'' ".'' 'i' ''''p''"'' Va "'"''''' IN
'H's "''' Wv" WV s""sp'""N "'.o'
'"''' '''"'" ''oi' o'''' ''p W NV
N""''
=, ~ ""' ''''' "'S' '"'"' '"' ~ '"'
ne "'u" "pFe"' W N'N' d Nee' 'n'e''
eS' J." any '.'e,e"'. w .,e ''''"'
'"' " ''e acne n'o"'"'' "''s"N'''
""''" SO''''' " mo" "
''o"'' '"'''"e '''''o'' "p'"
''"""''"" p''"'e'', 90 w" 10 "''e"
.,'"' "''s"' '"'S'u'N'" po'' " W
"''' SUN ""S ''' p''' "
'."S,' W" P''"'s VIC
,"''S "o"'" "'"'" W, ,'"''S' "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

ant Furlong returns to the islands TO
take up his duties with the Philippine
Constabulary.
Deputy Auditor A. j. Gibson reports
having spent an enjoyable tim" in the
homeland and is returning to his du.
ties at Manila by the Siberia.
Mrs. c. Il. Jenkins is the wife Of
Charles jenkins. the hotel man Of Ba.
guio. the famous sumemr capital Of
the Philippine Islands.
r. A. McGrath Is the proprietor Of
the only shoe.manufacturing concern
of any magnitude In the Far East. lie
has been engaged in business q; Ma.
Mia for nine years past. Mr. McGrath
is returning to the islands having
made heavy purchases of machinery
and equipment. and a new factory en-.
ploying five hundred men is soon 10 ne
opened
DR.. Willets of the Philippine Bureau
of Science Is going back to the lslHnds
after vacation trip to the Eastern
States.
DR.. II. ID. Gibbs. a pure.food oNDGt
In the Philippines. is also passon.
ger by the Siberia.
Returning with new ideas for the
conduct Of the Philippine Trade
Schools. Professor L. IngersDl h.
! bound for Manila
The Siberia Is scheduled 10 sail for
Japan ports and Hongkong at . clock
| this evening. The vessel will take
very little freight from this port DIES.
tined for the Orient.
Eight passengers are booked for
the Far East. among them bciag Nj
and Mrs. J. ID. Gaines. Mr. Dainc,
will take up his duties AS the mana.
ger Of the Pacific Commercial Gable
Office at Shanghai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Per =. VI. $. s. Siberia, from San
Francisco. Nov. i5.-For Honolulu: H.
4. Baldwin. Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, Mas.
ter J. Baldwin, Mrs. G.. Bann ,.mLn,
X. !. Bentley, Mrs. X. !. Bentley. Mrs.
+. I. Bickerton, Spencer Bicke"tcn.
Mira. Mary H. Blake. l.. u. Boralko. ".
*. Castle, Il. A. Evans. Mrs. r.. \.
Evans. Master II. Evrns. Miss Y. {.
Fursey. Mrs. l.. NJ. Harvey. A. y.
knudscn. Mrs. l.. A. Knudseu. Master
Alex. Knudsen. Mrs. V. KnudSun, f.
Kohnen, j. Leal. !. Lilienthal. Slrs. I.
Lilienthal, VIM. Lucas. +. c. lyssr.
Mrs +. G. Lyser and infant. Miss Ele.
amor Lyser. John a. McCandle Is, nrs.
John A. McCandless. Miss VI. Nc.
Candless, A. J. McComb. Mrs. A. J.
McComb, Mrs. ID. Il. Merriam. Miss
l.. ID. Merriam, Miss II. T.. Mason, Col.
Sam Parker, Sam Parker, Jr.. Carl
Pnuger, W. Pfotenhauer. Mrs. II. b.
Rogers. Rs W. Shingle. Mrs. X. W.
Shingle, A. W. II. Thompson. l.. A.
Thurston. Mrs. c. Wolters. Mrs. J. B.
Warren, Miss Julia White. Geo. VII.
liams. =. Y. +. Zane. For Yokohama:
Mrs. c. NJ. Avery, Geo. =, Bent, Mrs.
Geo. Z. Bent, Miss ID. 4. Bent Miss
Muriel Bent, l.. Blasquoz, Mrs. l..
Blasqucz, II. Blum. Mrs. u. Blum.
Master Paul Blum, Father John T..
Cottle, Miss Mary S. Kerr, Miss H..
Smith. Roy II. Loomis, Mrs. II. Loo.
mis-, Dr. n. Nolte, Lieut.. Col. G. 4.
Pagan, Mrs. }. w. Saunders. Miss Elsa
Stern, Mrs. j. Stern, T. Tokonami. Or:
u. Tomatsuri. Mrs. Emma z. Williams,
] .famaguChi. Miss /. NJ. Hegeman.
Miss A. Hegeman For Kobe: w. ".
Aldridge. N. r. Baird, II. p. Civrctto.
For Shanghai: Mrs. l., G.. Adams, A .
Q. Adamson. Mrs. A. q. Adamson Rev.
j. s. Fearon, Rev. G. +. McRae. Mrs.
G. i. McRae, Miss J. Nelson, Miss II,
Rodberg, Mrs. Geo. G. Thorpe. Rev. +.
j. White. Mrs. +. ]. White and infant,
Miss Frances White. Miss Roberta
White, 4. r. Wilder. For Hongkong
Miss Il. l.. Adams. s. NJ Bell, l.. Bob.
len, Thos, Il. Borden. Mrs. Thos. T. e.
Borden, infant and servant, DR.. Roy
A. Brown, Mrs. Roy A. Brown, James
NJ. Bury, Rev. John Darlington. Rob,
err Coltman. Mrs. Robert Col,man,
Miss Maria Cuenca, Mrs. II. W. Daw.
son. Mrs. X. S. Ealand, Miss NJ. Eal.
and. j. T.. Enright, Herman Flech.
sig, Mrs. Herman Flcchsig. Dr. Paul
c. Freer. Mrs. Paul c. Freor, Lieut.
/ l.. Furlong, Aturo Garcia. Dr. II. D.
Gibbs. Mrs. II. ID. Gibbs, A. J. CID
son, Master willard Gibson. Mre -,
nard Griiiths, Il. II. Harry, James NJ A..
Henry, Mrs. James NJ. Henry, =. -.
gersoll, Mrs. d. lngersoll, Mrs. J.. T.
jenkins, infant and nurse; Rev. o. s
Johnson, Harry Z. Kay, Mrs. j. c.
Kerr, Mrs. n. A. Leas. Mrs. Nicholas
Leysbeth, Master Louis Leysbeth, Mrs
Howard Long. Miss Dorothy Long, DR.
II. X. Marshall Mrs. II. X. Marshall
Miss Esther Mayer, Miss Ida Mayer
u, Mayer. Miss Jean McBurney, II. A
McGrath, RS. r. A. McGrath, b. X
Miller, Thos. j. Nihill, DR., Mary W
Niles, A. Poulet, Chas -. Rayner, Hon
W. A. Rublee. Mrs. w. A, Rublee, In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

4 fire occurred yesterday In the
former home of DR., Noblitt in Kalihi.
through the explosion Of blue flame
stove. The present occupant Of the
house, Art Cope, being an Uld.time hrl
fighter of San Francisco, soon got
things coming his way. The depart.
mcnt turned out but was not needed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Rear Admiral Henry Erben Ire

tired New York Oct 23.--Rear Ad.
miral Henry Erben, u. s. ~ tretired)
died here today at the axe OF n
years He entered the navy In lS4S
ana served through the civil war with
q brilliant record,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01

was obliged to descend when he was about half seas over.
 The estabi, ,shment of a regular ser vice may still be far off. but the achievement was remarkable and the event will be recorded as one of his toric importance. It will give a fresh impetus to the enthusiasm of invent ors and lead to more daring feats in the future.
 People who are oppressed with doubts because of the difficulties in navigating the air give too Little thought to the progress that has al ready been mace. They might become more optimistic if they would con sider carefully the case of the auto mobile of today as matter Of course, though it is only a few years back that the machines were the joy of cli:.riic pessimists. It did not seem as if they could be of any practical value. aid. though much is made of the difforci e. between earth and air, tho failures t.n earth were bad enough to discourage any bu, the most hope fai.
 With all that has been accomplish. ed We are warranted in believing that record after record win be broken by the flying machines Interest in them will spread, the inventors will become Iaore industrious and skiliful, capita! will be forthcoming to help them. and improvements will follow improve menls in quick succession. That Is ss snre as anything human can be.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
eY AIR ACROSS THE CHANNEL.

Every little while there is talk about a tunnel under the English Channel which arouses the apprehen- sions of Englishmen. but it is among the marvels of the worlds develop ment that the air route has come be- fore the tunnel route In the contest for tho James Gordon Bennett cup in
 1906 seven balloons crossed the chan nel from rrsnce, and the prize was woa by Lsssesnant Frsnk P. LAhn q the unftsd ststss. Nov Louis Bisr. sot. the Frsnch ssrunaut, has crossed from Calais to Dover in a moncplans. aahlagsa1-nflss ia 2a- minutes This psrfsrna.ce follows close upon the rfasuccg3sfR effort of Latham. who
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
THE SUNDAY DEATH TOLL.

The Monday morning papers of the previous Sunday. grow more and more to read Ike d mortuary enumeration.
 Tte harvest of accidental deaths and injuries which occur on Sunday is positively appalling. This IS the direct result of the large number of people who put themselves in the way of accidental death or injury. Excurs on trips both by water and railroad. motor trips. yachting, fish ing trip and p,cnics where boating and swimming constitute portion of the days recreations, are the aggre- gate causes of the number Of Sunday casualties. It is a simple system of reasoning which figures that if there he an element of danger in an auto e. every railroad trip. in every body | Sater. the chances for accidents are increased in exactly the propor- tion to the number of people who en- gage in such pleasures. And there is always an increased carelessness brought about by>the very spirit of any holiday, and certainly in large section of the United States Sunday day remains day of junketing, just careful to the man whose own love of life and innate instinct does not make him duly mindful of danger. But idle to argue the necessity Of being able to individual carelessness. It is
 There is probably no cure for the condition since much of it IS trace many of those who are among the victims of the Sunday death Est are in no way responsible. Excursion trains mean an additional service on railroads, and unless there is rne best of attention to detail accidents will result. As for the drownings there are instances such as that which happened in New York bay. ir which several persons lost their live' in an unexpected squali. the fife say ing corps being away on three months vacation, peculiar arrange menf which nobody but the govern ment seems to find any logical req son for.
 And so might the cases and contrib uting causes be enumerated indefi nitely. The matter gets back to thu frs. statement-that 30 long as Sun so long will Monday morning paper look like list of entries in the New York morgue.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01

A song will do more toward making the world what 1t ought to be than a groan.
 You can't make a man right in his consuct as long as his thinking is wrong.
 The poorest man is not the one who has the least, but the one who wants the most.
 The man who takes from another Q God given right is the real loser by the transaction.