davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11
UP IN THE CLOUDS.
AEA0<.
A. Newspaper. Correspondents. Ac
count of Thrilling Trip.

PARIS, August IA staff CORE.
spondent of the Figaro who was with
the Sirius, sends his paper a thrill
ing narrative of the voyage. He saws
that after crossing Mont Blanc the
wind blew the balloon away from the
plains and up among the mountains.
Night was falling and a storm was
rising; beneth was nothing but perpen-
dicu,ar walls of rock and narrow
gorges. Only five sacks of balfas-
were left. and TO have continued the
flight would ha e meant extreme dan
ger.
NJ. SDelterine chose a narrow Iedge
at an altitude Of 1906 meters for
landing. To miss it mea.st death to
III, but with marvellous s1yiu he
brought the balloon down and aanded
1t the edee Of chasm. Herdsssen
Jaw the descent and ran to the res
ue of the aeronauts. The balloon was
etlated just as the storm broke.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION FAILS.

ATLANTA, Ga, August a1.--With-
out having obtained vDte on the COM
pulsory education bin In either branch
of the Georgia Legislature. the sup
porters Of the measure announced
that. as there was no possible chance
of securing its passage at this session.
it had been decided 70 postpone the
fight for the bill until next year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11
SEEKS DEATH; LEG PREVENTS.

PITTSBURG, August 11.-John
Kane, who wears cork leg, threw
himself into the Monongahelia river
with suicidal intent, but the cork leg
wouldn't go down and boatman tow
ed Kane ashore. Kane says it's hard
luck: that God sent him word to kill
himself pretty quick or something
would really happen to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11
WHITE BOY
SHOOTS negro
Negroes ATTACKED Young White Man
in Woods, One of Them Beinq
Subsequently Shot.

CARRIERB, Miss, August Ito
day while in the woods near Carriare
John Crandell and Heron Murnbv
two negro youths, abused Robert Wat
klns severely, pounding him with
thelr fists and heaping indignities m
on him. Watkins went home and nre-
pared himself for his assailants and
they came along the road bv his house
ne opened fire upon them, succeeding
IN oidging some forty small shot in
the arms and legs of John CrandeIl
at range of about forty yards. When
CrandeH was shot the other negro
TOOK hight and was soon too far awav
TO get his load, which he would nm.
douDtedly have gotten had he not been
such good runner The injured ne.
gro was sullen and would not run and
To-Day he is carrying both his arms in
sHng' the shots are imbedded in
ms arms and it will be some time he /
tore his wounds allow him to foryet |
that he cannot impose on white bovs |
In this country and get off witho,t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11
FRENCH AER0NAUTS
FLY ACROSS ALPS
NECK BROKEN
man SURVIVES
Kentucky Man Who Sustained Frac-
ture of the Neck and Got Well Is
Again Victim of Seriaus Accident

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 11.-TC
entirely recover from a broken necl
and then have his life jeopardized BY
injuries of a less dangerous nature
is the strange fate of David Brooks
one of the most widely-known and
highly respected farmers and stock
raisers of jefferson county.
! Several years ago Brooks was gored
by steer, resulting in the breaking Of
! his neck. He made a most remarkable
recovery. Saturday he was hurt in a
runaway accident and the injuries
threaten his life. The outcome cannot
be determined. However there is one
thing sure, Brooks will make another
game fight against the grim reaper.
Brooks was driving in the Preston
street road, seated in a runabout. Be
hind the vehicle Brooks had a young
horse AS he passed EdgeNood sta
ton, on the Okolona line, workmen
blew the whistle of road engine. The
horse Brooks was leading became
frightened, reared, then leaped for
ward, landing on top of Mr.. Brooks
in the vehicle.
Horse Pins Man Down.
Mr.. Brooks was pinned down in the
runabout and badly bruised by the
weight of the animal. The horse
hitched to the vehicle became fright
ened when the road machine whistle
sounded a second time and dashed off
The sudden jerk caused the kicking
horse on top OF the driver to lunge to /
the side. It's weight upset the buggy
and horse and driver fell in heap on |
the roadside, while the animal hitched
to the runabout ran on, dragging and
earring to pieces the inverted vehicle.
The accident occurred directly in
'ront of the home of John w. Gilmore
md was witnessed by the colored serv-
INT. She ran to the assistance of
Brooks. finding him unconscious and
lleeding. The victim was carried into
he Gilmore residence. Drs. Charles
'ooper and r. Lindsay Ireland were
allied in. a
Injured Man Taken to His Home. j
An examination revealed that he a
-as injured about the head. body and b
,wer limbs, and that his left hip was a
roken. After his injuries had been s
ressed, he was placed on a cot and .cl
emoved to his home. eight miles from d
le city on the Preston street road.
Brooks is sixty years of age.
hough his condition is reported
lightly improved today his recovery NJ
doubtful Relatives and friends are
He has not been strong
nee he met with the accident several cI
'ars ago. az
Brooks recovery from a broken mock 70
tracted wide attention among tha WI
edical profession. At first it was VI
lieved that his case was hopeless. He pr
is taken to an infirmary and under ag
mt an operation. He spent months
ere in leather harness and finally Ca
was allowed to go to his homo. in
ooks had been about without the no
rness for some time and had been me
naging his farm. ou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11

An old main is one who is single
from necessity, while a bachelor maid
is single from choice. This difference
should not be overlooked.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11

What the world needs now is plenty
of competent aerial chauffeurs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11

- :: : : :. - = + - :. & , !. & =
= THE DAILY NEWS WEATHER :
: PRoGNosTlcAToR "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11

: . :: ; :: = = : : = = !, = y -. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
HORSE KNOWS DINNER TIME
All Business Engagements Are OF
the Instant This Animal Hears
Noon Whistle.

Columbus, 1nd.-Howard ]. Tooley,
q local grocer, may have to get rid
of the horse he uses with his delivery
wagon. No matter where that horse
may be. when the factory whistles
blow at noon the horse starts for the
barn. and all the pulling that drivers
can do will not change the horses
purpose.
The other day the horse was in a
distant part Of the city when the fac
tory whistle blew at noon, and the
animal seemed to know it was time
to eat. The driver was delivering
some parcels at a real door, but the
horse did not stand on ceremony. In
stead, it wheeled suddenly with the
intention Of going home. The wager
was overturned and demolished, and
the horse was thrown In the mix-up.
As soon as the horse could get on
its feet 1t again made an effort to 70
to the barn, demolishing wagon and
all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

or downhill indiscriminate1y. The adj
vantage of being used to this kind of
work was we'll demonstrated at the
recent championship contests in Chey-
enne.
The three Hawaiians naturally
enough, did not have their own horses.
and depended on what they could Dor
row to ride during the contests.
Purdy selected one that looked about
right for the work, but a few seconds
after he started for the steer he
found to his disgust that the horse
was not we'll neck broke and he had
dimculty In guiding the animal right,
and It looked as If 1t were impossible
for him to make the throw success
fully. But Purdy was used to that
kind Of work, and without any hesita-
ton he threw from n side. AS the
moose rose and fell clearly over the
steers neck q shout of derision went
iup from the crowd. They thought 1t
impossible for any man to throw a
steer in that way. But, quick 10 .
fash. Purdy made fast the rope to the
horn Of the saddle, and almost before
the spectators knew what had hap
pened, the steer was struggling on
the ground. The final result Of that
tie II famous. Purdy ran to the steer
and had 1t properly tied In n minute
and three seconds, making the best
time Of the day and beating Archie
Kaaua's time by six seconds. When the
anals came OF Purdy was more used
to his horse and tied his steer in &c
seconds.
The man to whom much of the
credit for the Hawaiian's victory IL
due Is Eben Low. brother Of Jack
Low. half-brother to Archie Kaaua.
and cousin to Purdy. Mr.. Low is q
retired rancher, who now lives-in Hon
olulu. He It was who started the fund
to pay the cowboys expenses to Chey-
enne.
Purdy's first appearance in public
was made in Honolulu . year ago,
when Eben Low produced q wild west
show at Kapiolani park. Angus Mo.
Phee. then champion of the world,
was present and took part in the com.
petition, beating Purdy and Kaaua,
but using a tied rope instead of q
loose one, to which the Hawaiiana
had been accustomed.
Purdy IL a typical Hawaiian of the
mountains. 1.-the as q Greek god, the
symmetry Of his well.muscled limbs
! r lomething to wonder at. His face
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
HONOLULU COWBOYS
Capture Prizes at Recent. Ropine
Contest in Wyoming.
Learn Art ID Rounding Up Wild Cat.
tie on Mountain Peaks Of Lit
tie island In the Pacific
Ocean.

Honolulu.-Since q dusky Hawaiian
rode out into the at Cheyenne
ID the Frontier day contests and beat
the best of all the ropsrs in the world.
and since Irkua Purdy's cousins,
Archie Kaaua and Jack Low, won
third and sixth places in the contest,
many have wondered how these men
from a group of tiny islands in the
middle Of the Pacific were able to
come to Wyoming and show the best
of the plainsmen how to rope a steer.
The answer is simple. Ever since
these men have been old enough to
straddle a horse. they have been used
to riding over rough country and rop-
ing cattle under conditions such as
the average prairie cowboy never saw
nor imagined.
The island of Hawaii contains q
mountainous and rugged land through
which the widest Of wild cattle roam.
High up above the level Of the sugar
plantations the mountains are well
wooded and the task Of rounding up
and roping cattle In such country re
quires the greatest skin and GOODNESS
In the saddle and with the rope. Only
once In q thousand times will It hap
pen that the animal to be roped lays
itself open on a level piece Of land.
The throw ID almost always made on
the slope OF . hill, sometimes with .
sheer precipice at one side. and for
this reason the Hawaiian cowboy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

Is dark and has many of the features
OF a Wyoming Indian, but he has none
of their characteristics, for he is we'll
educated and speaks three languages
with cas- and %fluency. In n he
is quiet and talks but little. He is
In no way conceited about his won
derful victory, but chats of his trip
and his doings In the easiest and most
modest way in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

and passengers, but there were no re-
sponses. The people everywhere. were
interested but no one cared to risk
such a perilous undertaking.
She started on May 20 on advertised
time, but did not venture on the high
seas until FIVE days later. The voyage
was uneventful until June 10, when the
Irish coast was sighted. On the 18th,
Lieutenant Bowin, Of the Kings cutter
Kite. boarded the Savannah under the
impression that the ship was on fire.
The smoke coming from her direction
was unusual and had excited his anx-
fiety.
The wheels were shipped on the Goth,
! the sails set and she ran into the
! Mersey and soon anchored at Liver
pool. The actual voyage. consumed %
| days, of which "A were under steam
Ninety years has developed the modern
ocean liner and has cut the time to
less than four days.-Dry Goods.
Il Shipping Notes.
/. The Kinau brought in 25 head of
cattle from Kauai yesterday morning
The Mikahala' s. cargo included &C
sheep from Molokai Ranch, $50 cases
| money, horses, l goat, DO pigs, 6l
/ bales hides, IL crates chickens.
The Kinau 3 purser reports the fol
| lowing sugar on Kauai awaiting ship
ment: K. s. NJ, $500 bags; L. P, $50;
/ NJ. s. Co., 12,0o0;. K. s. Co., 1000; v
X, 500.
i. The American Hawaiian freightel
Mexican left for KaanapaH Saturday
night to load sugar there, and will sal
for Salina Cruz, via Hilo this week
carrying $4,000 TONS The Missouriar
!, is due here next Saturday from Tacom;
and Seattle.
| The following sugar awaits shipmen
on Hawaii: Olaa, 1921 bags; Waiakea
| 10000; Wainaku, 22,500; Onomea, 20,
100; Laupahoehoe, 12,50O; Ookala
5000; Kukaiau D. 1891, H. 43S; Hama
! kua, 10000; Paauhau, 1900; Honokaa
$4,000; Kukuihaele, 1870; Punaluu
3sS3; Honuapo, 3047.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

Toward the end of the present month
the American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany viii have cleaned up all the sugar
for which it contracted this season.
Since January ,, big steamer of that
line, carrying $4,000 tons of sugar, has
left Hilo every fourteen days, and
there have been intermediate boats
going to San Francisco.
First Steamer Across Atlantic.
It was under the American flag that
the first steamship crossed the Atlantic
ocean. The Savannah, built at New
York. was a vessel of 800 tons burden
and was sold while still on the stocks
to William Scarborough, wealthy
merchant of Savannah, Ca, who had
conceived fancy for trying the effect
of steam navigation on the high seas.
She had fuel capacity of 70 tons OF
coal and 25 cords of wood and her
wheels were so constructed that they
could be removed in rough weather.
She was launched August %, 1918, and
began her first voyage to Savannah on
Sunday, March 8, 1919, reaching there
April g. Stephen Vail Of Morristown
n j., furnished her engines. The yes
sci was scheduled TO start on her trip
across the Atlantic May 90. Scarbor.
ough advertised extensively for freight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

viii go by steamer TO Kahului, where
they will be met and entertained by
the citizens of Puunene, Paia, Hama
kuapoko and Makawao.
The members of the party, which
left last night for Kauai, are: Dele
gate Kalanianaole, Mayor Fern, Hon.
+. A. c. Long, Hon. A. D. Castro, Hon.
W. o. Smith, Admiral HoIlyday, Hon.
D. L. Conkling, w. L. Stanley, A. G.
NJ Robertson and wife, A. Gartley and
wife, Hon. c. A. Rice, General Soper,
John Emmeluth. C. FL. Merriam, t. I'll.
Petrie. R. o. Matheson, A. P. Taylor,
Geo. HenshalI. Mr. Bartlett, j. A.
Williams, Julius Aseh, Heva Deverili,
Miss DeveriI, Mrs. W. Z. Wheeler,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

Hon. c. I. Scott and wife, Hon. II. o.
Young and wife, Hon. J. NJ. Miller,
Hon. ". X. Ellis, Hon. J. MeLachian
and daughter, Hon. A. +. Dawson and
wife. Hon. George w. Prince, wife and
three sons, Hon. james w. Good and
wife Hon. w. A. Reeder, wife, SON
and daughter, Hon. l.. z. Padgett'
Hon. a. J. Barchfeld. wife and daugh-
ter. Hon. H. C. woodward, Hon. u: u
Humphreys. Edward E. Miller, HON.
II. A. Thomas, Hon. w. A. Rodenberg,
Hon. Richard Bartholdt, Hon. A. >.
Watkins, E. s. Theall, Hon. q. W.
Taylor. Hon P. Elvins, Hon. b. >.
Gambler Jr., Hon. W. G. Houston, Rev.
s. L. Desha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, u. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
RACERS FACE TO
FACE WITH DEATH

Continued from Page Une.)
throttle twist and began TO open up
the space again.
A Terrible Skid
In the tenth mile, Eldid did an awful
skid at the home run. He clipped one
of the torches and then slid across
the track till it seemed that he must
surely knock hole in the grandstand.
But he kept on going as though all
the fends from Hades were after him.
In the sixteenth mile, Chiffon s spark
began to miss, and just before the
final lap of that mile was completed,
his engine ceased to explode, his ma
chine slowed down rapidly. Before
Eldid could cram on the brake he had
crashed into the machine Of his gal
ant opponent.
A Plucky Exhibition.
What most appealed to a spectators
was the innate pluck and daredeviltry
of the thing. Both men were taking
enormous chances, but they stayed by
it and, if gasoline and spark had held
out, they would have been racing yet.
Eldid is a professional motorcycle
and trick bicycle rider. But Chiffon
| is not by any means the kind of man
who would impress one as being capa-
bic of such daring. He is barber
and is more than a trife corpulent
Not satisfied with risking their lives
one time, these two riders have de
termined to ride the race over again
tonight. They will go fifteen miles and
! the rider who has a clear lead over the
other at the end of that distance will
be declared the winner Judges viii
be selected this morning and announce
/ ment OF the selections made at the
| baseball games at the Athletic PARK
/ his afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sunday, September 5.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports. a. m.
Str. Mikahala, TuIlett, from Molo-
kai and Maui ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Saturday, September 4.
All. S. S. Mexican, for Kaanapali,
9 a. m.
Sunday, September s.
Str Mauna Kea, freeman, for Kau-
al, 10 p. m. Especial Congressional
party excursion.)
DUE TOMORROW.
P. NJ. S. 5. Asia, Gaukroger, from
Yokohama, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Kauai, with
Congressional partly, a. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, II noon.
Str. Kinan, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala. Tullett, for Molokai
and Maui ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Noeau, Sachs, for Kauai ports,
5 p. m.
P. NJ: s. S. Asia, Gaukroger, for San
Francisco, probably 5 p. m.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
Str. W. G. Hall, from Makaweli,
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
O. s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
DUE THURSDAY.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, a. m.
DUE FRIDAY.
P. NJ. s. s. China, Friele, from San
Francisco, a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
ports, a. m.
DUE SATURDAY.
U. s. Pacific fleet, from San Fran
cisco eight cruisersl.
All. s. s. Missourian, from Seattle
and Tacoma, a. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Sept. 5.-Mrs. J. Smythe, r. Smythe
/ c. a. Rice, Misses Bryant (2), Mis-;
/ V. Refs. D. f. Baldwin, Miss Ulunahe
/ lie, F. Thevenin, Ed Wong, J. Fernan'
! dez, Miss Watase, Miss lamaga, Mrs
/ J. CRUDE Mrs. zoller, Miss Spencer
| Mrs. N. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Baron
/ DR.. f. L. Putnam, Mr. sand Mrs. Cush
/ ingham, J. Keau, Miss Hitchcock, Mr.
/ Schiefer, T. Onokea, c. H. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Lindt, Ed Fountain, Jno
Fassoth, Joe Fassoth, Mrs. Almeida
All Min, H. Wedemeyer, ". A. Coney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
VISITORS SAIL
FOR GARDEN ISLE
Continued From rage one.l

Continued From rage One.l
gall, Mrs. .no. Hind, Mrs. J. w. Gum
and Mrs B. d. Bond.
South Kohaia-Mr. A. w. Carter,
chairman; Mr.. s. Mahuka Spencer, Mr..
G. A. Widemann, Mr.. T. s. K. Nakane-
lua, Mr.. J. Jorgenson, Mr.. W. M. s.
Lindsay, Mr.. Thomas Kaanaana, Mr..
Archie Kaaua.
Hamakua-Hon. R. H. Makekau,
chairman; Hon. j. W. Moanauli, Hon.
Nj. Z. Furtado, Mr.. j. T. Crosson, Mr..
Henry Hall, Mr.. A. Ahrens, Mr.. K. s.
/ Gjerdrum, Mr.. James Glib, Mr.. A. Lid
gate, Mr.. A. Homer, Mr.. John K. Kea-
loha, Mr. Samuel Kaaekuaiwi, Mr.
Thomas N. Naleilehua, Mr.. William N
Purdy, Hon. Chas. K Motley, Mr. A,
Fernandez, Mr.. Sam Hama.
Hilo-C. r. auckland, chairman; j.
t. Moir, A. Lindsay, Hon. G. f. Alfonso
J. K. Kai, c. E. Wright, R. w. Filler
VIM. Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Keolanui, Mr.. and Mrs
| c. K. Mcguire, Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Moir
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Willfong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel K. Pua, Mr.. and Mrs. j
| I. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Ship
| man, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. King, Mr.. and
| Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs
| James d. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
| K. Lyman, Rev. S. L. Desha, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Castendyk, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lind
| say, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ell. G. Campbell
| Mr.. and Mrs. III. V. Paten, DR.. Hayes
H. Wears, Byron K. Baird, E. E. Rich
ards, Carl s. Smith and E. N Holmes
Kona-Hon. Henry L. Kawewehi
] chairman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

R. Sasaki. Miss Gilman, All Choelz, W.
st. Clair, G.. S. Smythe, J. R. Meyer,
Miss NJ. Kauhana, Mrs. J. FL. Cummins
and children, t. Wishard, o. Meyer,
Miss Iaukea, Miss E. Wong, n. An
dreson, NJ. B. Fernandez, Miss Fossil
ma. Miss Bruins, Misses Grote (3), Mrs.
L. Christian, Mrs. J. E. Schmidt, Miss
L. Deinert, H. Kennedy, J. Neal, Miss
Holt. Miss Hitchcock, S. Antoine, NJ.
Medeiros. Rev. Takahashi and wife, Mr..
Padgett, f. Fountain, A. Wong, H.
Fassoth, Mrs. Rapoza, All Kwong,
Kwong Leong, D. Fraser, K. Sasaki,
Mrs. J. Nahee, 7. Sayama and wife,
All Chong.
Per str. Mikahala. from Molokai and
Maui ports. Sept. 5.-Master s. Tullett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gay, Miss Amelia
Cav, Masters Lawrence, Ernest and
Ronald Gay, Miss Gertrude Brown,
Mrs. All Chong, Mrs. Hattie All Tack,
Master Amona, Mrs. VIM. Anahu, Miss
Mary Kahoe, Miss Annoy Ayat, Mas
ter Duvauchelle, Miss Duvauehelle,
Miss E. Luthera, Rev. F. Iaea, Masters
Rex Randolph and William Hitchcock,
C. N. Marquee, G. Alloy. FL. C. VALID
ron. Misses Margaret, Alberta, Kalama
Mabel, Lizzie Meyer, Otto and Ernest
Meyer.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy
Troquois. U. s. station tug, Moses.
Kukui, U. S. L. T.
(Merchant Vessels.)
Dauntless, Am schr., johnson, Grays
Harbor, Aug. II.
F1aurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid
way, Aug. II.
Mary Winkelman, Am. bkt, Eureka,
! Sept. 1.
Nordsee, Ger sp., Peitsmeir, Leith,
July 20 lin port again Aug. q, from
| adrift at sea).
Olympic, Am. blk, Evans, Calito Buena,
August %.
Scottish Monarch, Br. SIS, from New
castle, Sept. 2.
| s. G. Wilder, Am. bktne., Jackson, San
Francisco, August %.
| Vennacher, Br SIS. Newcastle, Aug 26.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, at Manila.
Dix, from Seattle for Hon., Aug. 81
Logan, arrived Saa Francisco from
| Honolulu, August 10.
Thomas, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Sept. 2.
/ Sheridan, ar. Manila from Hon, Sep
TENDER 3.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per China, Sept 10.
/ Yokohama-Per Asia, Sept. 7.
Vancouver--Per Makura, Sept. II.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Sept. 10.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Asia, Sept. 7.
San Francisco-Per Alameda, Sept. 8
Yokohama-Per China, Sept. 10.
Vancouver-Aorangi, Sept. 10.
Colonies-Makura, Sept. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

"a M ST.. p III d H. u IN. Tres
M e a.2sl 90 ia SGT As 6.os IL AZ
T 71o.4s II 10 Al 2.ss s. $40 s.cs ......
W su 50 is -. 3 g SC sos o. 0. 81
pm am m, an i
T 9 IL ss 1,s : IS s,z2 5,lo $40 6 CO III
F 10 1a 10 1sl 80 Is 5 4s sos s.22
8 Ii 2.ls IS. All 9 IL 10 s.Hs.c4 s.is
s ~ 2 Is. is 2 46 s.Sl % SAT 6.os 4.o9
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
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. M, which is the
same rs Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

A japanese riding a bicycle ran into
a japanese child at Nuuanu and Bere-
tania yesterday afternoon. The child,
about. two years old, was thrown
against the curb and was badly cut