davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15

Bebrager Snbianerne. Sc fore
Qumbermenb 0lorbuelten er lite tresne
t 9als af Mibler. ct. Baul. Miun.,
Ste Dec. - @bauncep 6. &I9arbion,
&e9ieriuaens ipecieue Abuotat paa
Wbite Garth &eieruationen, iau,ler
gionesbprb. iom uiier, at foritieQise
2umbertompaanier bar ueo Beoraserier
ioriest at taa uarret Qanb ra.fulbblobs
% balubloos Subiauere paa @eierpati=
usn. 9ti9arbion bar arbeibet foumen
meo Snipettsr 2iunen os lpeeiel Msent
Roorbeb. De bar en- Nffioauit ira
Bap.B Bah aRab 9 Wabe en- fuInklnbss
@bippeml Snbtaner, bofat uer Ntne
Yoint, ON at ban bleu ouertalt til at
fipbe fin esen Graft Xanb paa 80 Mcres
FAINT fin 9uRrus for 200 Dollars til en-
&isber, iom ifremt bam meb, at Der
uar en- Mortsaae paa bans MQotment,
% at buis ban lite itrar iolste Glen.
bommeu, uiloe ban tabe altiammen psb
.Torecloiure". ) lin Mfftoautt ertlerer
Snbtarsren, at ban lite tieubte til nosen
faaban Mortsase; men ban troebe bet,
fom blep iast til bum. gfterat Stisbet
par unberitreuet, fanot gan, at baabe
bans % bans 9utruB @aub par ftiebet
Bort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15
8jort IDttelt8e.

1elaenbe Stubenter ira Astets Buii>
neis College fit Stiuinaer ben forlebne
1ge: Mlice Beaton Sauinss & eoan
!asi'a, gbeoline Rraserub bos @bri.
itiauion Drug So % pulba bammsr.
b q bos v. :. Mootp stolen fit
osfau to aubre TorIanssnoer efter 6i.Ip.
Samnenltsn bette ueb; buab anbre
|StoIer Tan silre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15

Mnbefaler Domuer Sanborn. Q8a:
ibiaston. .. g., Abe Dec. Minne>
fota Ronsresmeno % Senatorer bar
forelast Prefbeut EaIt fin ,n1emmise
Mnbefa!ine al Domuer s: Sanborn
Tom 1pieiferetsoommer efter Dommer
Yidsam. Sc eruuber iarlis IN ,Nnbe.
falling paa ban Dpat,ab.b. Domme,
Sanborn lasb. tor Dasen I Nommtn
mob Stanbarb Oil Bolaeet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15
aar'S|t,tlppe..

Ebe Oscar Tarnners Mutual lopa
Sniurance So. uil bolott at 4a1s smsbe
Oscar Eo1pn 6au ben 4tf 5onuar lel 10
SCI. l03 Jormiobas. Il
6ans 3. setbre Bres.
Casper 2siu, Set
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15

soibat berfra Omesneu. San unr en-
opgtts County; attoruep % bar utR Rs
Ion. en- bpstts Diifrttt>Mttornep.
6. S. @etbp ber bar breuet Tor>
refining ! Dalton mango Mar bar nu
ftnttet til @tarisia, Miun, buor ban e.
enaaseret ! &iebmanosforretnina, ui
.snifer Mr. Beibp til 2ytte meo fin npe
Torretnina. San par ber / 8pen benne
l19e.
0i bar nu Menb ube / Stoqeu
iom bua9er Suletreer. Sc antomn,er
ON nosle Dase os pil ba pere tffanb til
at beferse enboer iom trenser Suletreer
os SuletreubRpr. Wi bar oafaa
rbiem lauet @anbg4 s@bler. Msbber %
alt fom bsrer til ct Suletre. 6ar osz
iaa ben tebffe Sop auffs Teraus
6aus.: 6uit enbelis nit Nauu. Seq
aster at forbliue ber. s. W. Rabpata.
De oaslise Auiier bar ben fene>
re Eio otte neunt Dr. Cole af Tereus
SAILS fom &anbioat for 8icesuuerner.
At o. &anbioater, tom bibtnttil bar
ueret neunt er u6entpipl Dr. Cole, ben
fom Storbpernes Bolititere frpster mere
enb nosen at be andre. Deriom Toltet
tog liot mere 6eniyn til gicesuuernpr,
@mbsbet paa galsea9sn, eno be bnbinb,
til bar giort, piloe lite 5enatets &uu1i>
teer uere fulet op at be fsrife Rorpora>
ttonsmeno Staten Winneiota.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15

Carpenter Ct taaret. @albtnston,
8. g.. 3cie Dec. - Suititiarius
George y. Carpenter af @oot County
Circuit Court uil bliue ubnaunt til
Difrittsbommer ef'er Domme:: colo,
mon s., Betbea.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15
Grtnorttt8er ira Seett.

@fterat Sturborosua9t baube suaet
inb, itulbe Baatotbsuaet I'll Yumperne.
8i pleiebe ialminbelig at pumpe to @ans
&c t Dg9net. men paa9runo al onbet
Mrbeibe baube bet bleuet Foriemt &(. 8
ON Mftenen. @utterne pumpebe "a
pumpebe, % Stibst Fiusrebe laa baarbt.
at buer Sang bet tom ouer fra ben enc
Stte til ben anben, par Dettet fulbt al
0ano be(e Eiben. @fter etpar Eimers
Torleb bleu ieg opu,artlom paa, at bet
par mere Vaub | @tibet enb euers bruo
te at uere Seq s.eb Peileftotten, os
fanbt til min Ouerra,telie at bet uar 8
Sob Wanb Stibet efter al benne Yum>
ping. WfanbRabet paa min 8ast bau>
be neiten lite baut 6uile eusr Sbun
paa ouer ct Desn % beres Seitpuler
% &leoer par nu aloeles 9iennemblpbte.
3uormeaet @anb peilebe be, @tpru1ano2
fpur9te Eemmermanben. Meb lau
Steu1u1e, faa lite aQe fuloe bere, iua:
rebe leg bam, mere enb BUN bar sobt al
/ bette bau at bore, 8 6ob Vano Esm>
mermanb, pump uet til 81. 4, iaa tan
ri bebre ie, ON ri bolber benoe, eQer ON
BUN boloer os. vi Ct nefen i}iue
Stprmaub. omeubitisut ri bat pumpet
uaf afaoelist, ubbrsb Nrnt. Vi burbe
baue goIbt ben @arpinsen I Rabpsien
bele Scat; taar lite @utterne noset i
2iuet, siuer be uiff itrcr pp. Seq mob>
tos @isualet; oenue Sang aoleo leg
Manblfabet, be fit fin Stpper, os ba
Stprborosuast bleu purret uo, % be
tom paa Oct a1ete be Basboros @ut,
ter. iom nu tit TONNE iuo ior at faa
totre &leoer % tenbt itn forte Snaobe.
Seq tos Saaosmauben til Siben, for
talte bam @ituattonen; ban peileoe %
fanbt at bet par libt miabre enb Sob
Banb. gaa ben l1nberretuin9 ternebe
iea iub, ififtebe &leoer, tenbte Yiben
os iaa iant leg ino brsmte ON 9iem,
met % ON Sulen, brpu1te ON Sp,
n,anostirten @pb 8rootlyn, ouor Sus
letraet pos ppntet, % buor man 1ans
SuIelau9en. Tinbes ber no9en cling
paa 9auet tom opliuer en- @puanb, iaa
ct bet etter mango Eimers baarbt Mrs
beioe at faa Xou at bremms paa 1T baars
be 2ete, elo ON bet lite ct mere eno et'
par elmer. Set er uu,ulis for eanos
manben at foreitiQe fig en- SemenbS
3iu, SCI. 7 ON Morseneu, ba Stuerten
uetteoe mig, iou leg iaa baarot, at ban
talte til mig 8 @anse, for ban fit Suar.
Ses latte B:nene ub af &pten, fit Diue'
ne op, tenbte Yiben os tom Rleoerne
/ en- Tort. &ommen op rua 9aIuoet>
tet, faa leg at Winben baube breiet fig
f1ere Streser ipblis, men 9auet par /
iaabant Nprpr, % bun linsrebe, iaa ui
buert Dieblit uenteoe at @opal %
BramRenserue uiloe brettes. @utters
ne baube pumpet bele Vasteu, leg peiIe:
be os fanbt d fob. Bump uet @ut
ter. s bar benbe. Rl. 8 Tom min
gost uo, os be gil til Pumperne meo
fornpet &taft. 50 eQer tire Boiler al
fort itert &affe os baarbt Brpo letter
Matroi oierne Blooet Gang. 0tnben
uar attaget iaa bet neRen par itiue men
ct 9au iaa ubeitripeIist. 8inben par
nu ipouelt, % ri iatte after Rurien uo,b
oper fit flere Seil fat, iaaleoes loo ri
fere Eesn pumpebe os fang. Suleaf:
ten laa ri after uuoer Imaa Seil lanst
ube fra 2ano. Stibet par % blep let.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-15
Yelsp&rf til JMIeprefent+

Set er insenttus, iou1 utl 9lebe en-
U&ooer eQer Datter enb ct @tptfe YeIs>
uert til Sulepretent. 81 bar mango
bunsrebe foritielltse MrtitIer pasienbe til
Sulepref enter. &om tno % ie o..
r. Sen Bedman, @lai8 Blod.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29

bright day when he met Hasson. the
Terrible Turk
Now the Terrible Turk" was foot
IL and was at disadvantage there
but he weighed over 400 pounds at the
time. as against Auger's slight weight
of only SS6. They wrestled for an hour
and 43 minutes on the sawdust noor OF
circus arena. At the end OF that time
both were covered with blood from the
violence Of their falls on the rough
sawdust. Anger lost. and was nnally
satisfied. He had found a man he
could fight any time his soul was tor
tured by annoyances heaped upon him
by little men. whom in deceney he could
not strike The Terrible Turk re-
mains with him pleasant memory and
a person he could go to any time and
get licked If he wanted to. That IL
unction to Augers soul; otherwise the
torments of the little men would have
to be endured without hope.
TUGER Is a Welshman. The average
II size. according to statistics. OF the
welsh Is only feet ; inches. His
wife. who. by the way. plays the prin-
cess In the sketch at the Orpheum. Is
Scotch. and Anger met her In Edin-
burgh. That was after he had finished
his wrestling career. He was chosen
to play the role OF the warder in a
dramatiEation OF Scott's "KeniIworth.'
His wife to be was playing Queen Eliz-
abeth. she being chosen for the part
because Of her regal height This will
surprise you IL you have seen the
sketch, Jack the Giant Killer" at the
EOrpheum. because when she comes on
the stage she appears to be rather un-
der the average height instead OF over
it. As matter Of ruler and fact. she
is feet s1k inches tall.
How the wooing progressed OF course
Mr.. Anger did not tell; but that Il came
to a satisfactory termination IL sum
GENTLY evident. hope. in the circum-
stance that the queen consented to be-
come Mrs. Auger or the stage IT tell
her now" said Auser, that what at
tracted me TO her was her superior
playing OF the tempestuous and tenn
perry moods OF Queen Elizabeth. she
scolded so reassuringly and with such
apparent heart that felt sure II she
would only become mine. I would have
at home all the abuse that the world
outside. on account OF my height. would
deny me-" He laughed as he said it.
and Mrs. Anger seemed happy in her
real role OF the osre's wife.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
TO VISIT SCENES OF
HER EARLY TRIUMPHS
Blanche Bates Will Present Her
New York Success Here

David BeIasco will present Blanche
Bates at the Van Ness theater for two
weeks beginning September s. in The
Fighting Hope"
This will be the first appearance here
of the California star since she
achieved her great success at the old
Grand opera house in The Darling of
the Gods"
The play in which Miss Bates
will appear was tremendous success
in New York and was written by Will
liam j. Hurlburt- The scenes are laid
in the library Of country home on the
Hudson river near ossining. ". Y.
Miss Bates role is one OF fne dramatic
intensity. it is said. and in It she has
made fame for herself that reflects
credit on the state which has given
many actresses and singers to the
world.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
EE 70 fun,
smell the blood OF an Eng
lishman."

Il EE 70 # fun,
I smell the blood OF an Eng
lishman"
The rhyme is bad and
there's no sense TO it. either. Giants
90 not behave that way at all ]
doubt that ever a giant lived who ate
the smallest Englishmsn. How all this
nonsense got into the mind of the hu-
man race about ogreish giants roaming
through the woods. picking up fair
princesses with long locks and blue
eyes. and eating them, for the life OF
ne can not tell
Perhaps in valorous days. long past
when giants sailed forth cap-a-p pie
whatever that is-and got busy with
blades that flashed 25 foot flash
in the MONDAY sun, perhaps, I
say, in those romantic days, giants
were all that they should have been
and lived in big caves, and devoured
young princes gathered from the castle
hard by If they ever did, the race
has deteriorated. and I for one DONE
believe it. though L harbored an H.
infancy until just the other day when
I met George Anger at the Orpheum
He is feet high and as gentle as q
lamb Within 30 seconds after we had
met I told Mr.. Morrisey. who had led
me to the oEre's cave, that he did not
need to stay. I could attend to the
giant myself
I'll bet It was Ananias' grandfather
who invented the story about Jack
the Giant killer" yet so firmly in
trenched is the lie that it is rushing
into danger to attempt, at this late
day, to correct the notion. now so uni
versany accepted and credulously swaIl
lowed.
Many many years ago. my parents
took me to a theater. A rule some
what inhexibly observed in the house
hold rendered the advent into a play
house something OF an event, to be
looked forward to. and remembered and
talked about for years after. So this
visit was momentous. With eyes that
had examined the world confidently for
not more than six years, 1 saw enacted
z drama which I believed on the spot
Tom Thumb was one Of the princi-
pal persons. I think he wore blue
tights. q brave sash and that he carried
2 sword. Who the princess was ]
have no recollection, but that she was
a princess could readily be seen By
anybody There was a giant. also. His
behavior was IN the last degree, villain
Gus. I losthed him and shuddered
Give q mammoth cave q tongue and
storms for breath and you have a faint
idea OF the terrifying volume of his
awful voice. It is so long ago now
that I can not recall the details Of ths
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29

plot, only its thrills; but finally-rm
sure of this-Hop O. My Thumb circum-
vented the wretch, killed him with an
abrasion inflicted by his sword and
carried of the princess whom Sir Giant
was on the very point of swallowing
as an appetizer before setting himself
before a roasted OK, garnished with
preserved tree tops.
The whole thing is an imposition.
The concocter of the faisehood must
surely have been the ancient prevari-
Gator from whom descended Munchau-
sen, Ananias. Terpander, who said he
invented the Tyre, but didn't. and indeed
he must himself have been best be-
loved of the father of lies IT is a late
hour to contradict falsity so persist
ent as this. but it must be done.
lWTITH the giant st the Orpheum in
w peaceful conversation were Err
nest Rommel and Miss Addie
frank the tiniest midgets on the stage
1t was like jumping from hot into cold
water to talk to them. When 1 talked
10 Auger I felt no bigger than liIli-
putian; when I turned and talked with
pretty Miss Addie and Ernest 1 felt as
big as Anger. Conversation under those
circumstances was like a rocky road
full of impenetrable heights and deem
declivities.
But there was no danger. Mr.. Auger.
the biggest man on the stage and the
actor without an equal, is courtesy and
politeness personifed. The greatest
stretch of Imagination fails to compass
the thought that any ancestor of his
ever beloved from a cave and shook
the princes castle to its foundation un-
derneath the moat
Anger stands feet and 2 inches in
his boots. He is just feet in his stock
ings. He wears a No. IL shoe. which
he can buy ready made; he buys liz
gloves at any store; he can get his No.
is collars at any haberdashery. and his
hat-may I say it with due modesty?
fits me nicely-it Is a 71s Moreover,
he sleeps in an ordinary sized bed and
declares he suffers none of the fncon-
veniences which story tellers like to at
tribute to the unhappy experiences of
big men. Only the necessity for duck
ing when he enters an ordinary door
has established a habit, and so he
ducks" IL he passes under an arch 40
feet high. He has come in contact
with so many humble lintels of Iowly
stature, and so he 'ducks'' even when
he enters the high and wide portals of
even a public building. This has
caused him to assume bent and
crouching pose, which he guards him
self against as best he can.
If Auger's measurements for shoes
and hats and gloves are within the pos
sibilities of ordinary store supplies to
satisfy, his girth and height are be-
yond ability of ordinary customs tail
ors TO garb.
He has is inch forearm and ls inch
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29

biceps- His chest measures 551z inches
and he is 2s inches across the shoul-
ders-
r AR back in the traditions of the
Auger family there is account of
an ancestor on his mothers side
who was feet inches tail and fought
in the French army during the seven
teenth century. Other than this. how
ever. there are no giants bending the
limbs OF the Anger family tree.
MY father is just S feet tail" said
Auger. while my mother is only feet
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29

n UT when George grew up-I mean
hwhen he reached years a trife closer
to his height-he had his chances.
and all the bottled up fights which he
never fought as a boy burst from his
repressed soul. He stalked through the
land good humoredly looking for big
men to wrestle or fight. He became a
champion wrestler and remained so
until on certain happy day he tackled
another giant larger than himself.
For three years he had been with
Perrie, the Terrible Greek" and had
wrestled In Germany. Denmark, Eng
land and all over the land. No one
could stand against him until this
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29

and inches. was a poor, under
sized baby when I came into the world.
But they tell stories how the neigh
bors used to come in to see me grow"
When Anger was Il years old he
lowered one foot and two inches above
his little mother. One can see her bid
ding George and his brothers-there
were five of them-goodby on their
way to school; how, bending over this
little fellow and that. she would kiss
them on their upturned foreheads, until
she came to poor George, towering
above the tribe to an embarrassed and
lonely height of S foot 4. $50 long"
mother would say. unless step ladder
were handy, and then. waving her hand.
would watch George depart unkissed.
Or. at the school, how his spirit was
gradually broken down through his
unwillingness to fight. Imagine a 6
foot 4 inch lad of IA years daring
to whip a comrade two feet shorter!
Thus his schooldays must have been
passed minus those joys that come of
fights and scraps with young and inno-
cent schoolmates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
SIBERIA SAILED
FROM FRISCO
Alice Cooke Comes In.--Com-
ment on the Pil0ts---TWo
Al. Boats Today.

With eight hundred tons of freight
for this port, the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu yesterday morning. She sail
ed exactly on time, according to ad-
vices received here by II. Hackfeld &
Co., the local agents. and this means
that the big liner will arrive here on
the morning of April l, and will depart
the same evening at five 'clock. How
many passengers she has for this port
will not be known until the Siberia
arrives here, as no cablegram was re-
ceived from the mainland yesterday by
the Promotion Committee 1t is known
positively, however, that the Siberia
has her passenger accommodations fill
ed, though on account of the fact that
so many people are travelling to the
Orient it is probable that there will
be a scant list for this place. Seere
tary Wood of the Promotion Commit
tee received information some time
ago that seemed TO make the outlook
for people coming this way rather bad,
in SO far as securing accommodations
are concerned. It is hoped, however,
that there will be large number of
stop-overs for this place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
QUEEN Of THE
SAMPAN FLEET
Largest Fishing Boat in the
Islands Launched---Man
Is Injured.

Larger than any boat of her kind in
the Islands, a monster japanese fish
ing sampan. was launched yesterday at
ternoon at o'clock alongside the
wharf between Fort and Alakea streets.
The exact dimensions of the craft
could not be learned, but she makes
the ordinary sampan appear like toy
beat when the two are placed side by
side.
The boat is owned by hui of jap
anese. who state that they will oper-
ate her in the fishing industry here.
She will probably go after sthe deep
sea fish on a large scale. She IS
equipped with a high power gasoline en-
o;ne. Unique japanese ceremonies were
performed at the launching OF the
craft, and the japanese say that no
evil spirits can wreak any harm against
the boat now. Immediately after she
was launched. the sampan was towed
over to the Channel wharf, where she
now lies.
An accident, which may prove seri-
Gus. occurred to mar the ceremonies
when the boat was launched. just
before the signal was given to let the
boat slide into the water, one of the
props which helped to hold her upright
gave way and the sampan crashed over
on one side, pinning man to the
ground. 1t was some little time before
he could be released. and, according to
information which has been received,
he was badly hurt. 1t is understood
that the man. who was a japanese,
was taken to the hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
IS ENTHUSIASTIC

At meeting of the Waialae. Kai
muki and Palolo Improvement Club,
held last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. A. f. Cooke. the new organization
was well started on the way of improv
ing that section of the city, and sew
eral important matters were acted on.
The legislative committee which was
to look into the matter of roads, tran
sit and water supply, with regard to
bills being introduced in the LegisIa
ture, reported that the chances of hav-
ing the Kaimuki reservoir and Palolo
belt road measures passed were very
favorable
L. G. Blackman, principal of Alto
lani College, extended to the members
of the club a cordial invitation to make
use of the college tennis courts and
dressing rooms. This was accepted and
remarked on as an instance of the en-
thusiasm of the members of the organ
ization and the excellent way in which
club attain success.
A committee was appointed to wait
on the Gas Company and endeavor to
have gas mains brought out into the
district represented by the club. 1t
was stated that there are now more
than sufficient residents to make it
worth the company while, and it is
expected that this request will be ac-
ceded to.
The question of the size of the pro-
posed clubhouse was brought up and a
request presented by the Department of
Public Instruction that the house be
made larger and its use allowed for a
school This matter was discussed, but
not passed on.
A motion was passed to the effect
that Mr.. Z. K. Myers be asked to use
his influence in reviving the interest
in the central committee of the old I'M
provement club and tribute was paid
to his previous efforts.
The meeting was enthusiastic in
every way, and those present were
unanimous in their expressions of GER
taintv that the club will prove to be
live organization that will do much
to aid in the improvement of the resi-
dence district behind Diamond Head
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
Sheridan on Her Way.
Will Tow Two Vessels.

With the Associated Oil Company s
tank Monterey in tow, the steamer
Rosecrans, Captain Holmes, left yester-
day for Gaviota, en-route for Honolulu.
After unloading the oil taken at Ga
viota at the island port, the Rosecrans
will tow the Monterey and the tow
boat Rover back to San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
Alice. Cooke Arrives.

After one of the finest voyages he
has ever experienced, Captain Penhal-
low arrived here yesterday afternoon
with the four masted schooner Alice
Cooke from Port Townsend. large
cargo of lumber was brought down on
the trim schooner from the Northwest.
No bad weather was met whatsoever
on the voyage down, the Alice Cooke
travelling along at good pace all the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
ISSUED Every Sunday Morning by the
Local once, q. S. Weather Bureau.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
nected for temperature, instrumental
srrors. and local gravity, and reduced
IN sea level Average cloudiness stated
I'm scale from to 10. Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during u
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind IL average velocity In miles per
hour. T indicates trace OF rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
Big Freight for New York.

San Franeisco.-Bound form Tacoma
to Salina Cruz. the freighter Nevadan
put in here yesterday to finish loading
a cargo for New York. The big steamer
brought down large supplies of canned
goods and merchandise from the Sound,
and will take on a consignment of can
ned fruit, wine and hops at this port
for shipment over the Tehuantepec
Railroad. The Nevadan will also take
a portion of the Oregon cargo, being
brought here from Portland in the
steam schooner Riverside. which is ex-
pected today. The freighter leaves for
Salina Cruz Tueday next and viii have
about $500 tons of cargo for New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

FALO YIN lMENI is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
II days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
L. S. of A.