davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

am. y Hi ..u III Sets
M rs Ii. 81 & 10 "a $40 7 25 5 81 6 &c 0 IS
t % Il a9 I'm 81 4ss % 5 81 $40 0 So
W 2s12s 1.s go, $50 o5 So SO i. IS
t 20 o. 20 = M n SIS ss7 $50 50 IS
SC Az Ri 1.4s 7o51o.1o 5 81 6.ss s.1s
81 $50 81 2 SO Z SIS 10 4o'5.s4 8. 80 l. 10
S IS. III "a s.An.oss 81 s.s7 rises
Full moon August l at 10:43 a. N.
The tides at Kahuidi 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 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

The All. freighter Texan sailed
from Seattle for Honolulu on July "a
and will arrive here about August l..
The next steamer to follow the Texan
from the Sound VIII be the yirginian,
sail August S. The Columbian left
Port Alien yesterday morning for Ka-
hului and on July 81 will sail from
Hilo for Salina Cruz with about 49,
900 tons of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Mongolia, July %.
Vancouver-Per Mariana, Ang. 20.
Colonies-Per Makura, Aug. IL.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, July %.
Colonies-Per Mariana, Aug. 20.
Vancouver-Per Makura, Aug. IL.
Orient-Per Mongolia, July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record July 20, 1908.
William Chairman to James X Kula I
Likepa Keanu and hsb ct al to
Hattie Kamanoulu ........... g
Mrs Uni All to Henry p Baldwin,. Z
Man u x Cook tr to e A Nawahi. "A I
Eliza Cassidy and hsb TO Mutual
Bldg s. Loan Soc of Haw Ltd
A 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were general
Iy slightly higher than those of the pre-
ceding week on Hawaii, in the Koolau-
loa, Honolulu and southern portion of
the Koolaupoko districts of Oahu, and
on Molokai; and lower on the remaining
islands. The greatest excess was 1.3
deg, and largest deficiency 0.6 deg.
The greatest amounts of rainfall were
reported from the HiIo districts of Ha-
wall, and the Makawao and Hama dis
triets of Maui, and ranged generally
from AIS 10 6.49 inches. !
The total amounts of rainfall, in
inches, in the several districts were:
Hawaii-N. Kohala l.62 to 1913, Hama
kua Ito to LAP, the Hilos 4.85 to 6.49,
Puma 0.S2 to 3.23, Kau 600 to 0.10, S.
Kona 0.22, and n. Kona 0.40; Maui
Makawao 246 to AIS, Hama LA to $50,
and Waikiki 0.00 to 1.72; Oahu-Koo-
lauloa 0.34, Koolaupoko 0.19 to 1.23,
Honolulu OIL, EVA 600 at the lower
levels and 0.s3 to 1.53 at the higher,
and Waianae O.10; Kauai-Hanalei
129, Hawaiian 0.34, Koloa OIL, and
VII anu HCot-
central portion 0.2S.
The rainfall was above the average
of ten or more years in the n. Kohala,
Hamakua and Hilo districts of Hawaii,
on Maui, in the, Waianae and northern
portion of the Koolaupoko districts of
Oahu, and in the Hanalei district of
Kauai.
The departures from the average, in
inches, in the several districts were:
Hawaii-N. Kohala -t0.56 to lose,
Hamakua f0.02 to +0.31, N. Hilo
+ 3.96, S. Hilo 1857 to LAB, Puma
-0.39, Kan -0.21 to ops, and N
Kona LAB; Maui -+133 to +1.66;
Oahu-h oolauloa -0.02, Koolaupoko
-0.15 to +0.30, Honolulu -0.24, Eva
-0.08, and Waianae +o.o2; and Kauai
-Hanalei +0.21, and Waimea -0.01.
The following table shows the week
ly averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

Making a stay off port of only
few hours the T. X. K. steamship
America Maru departed for Yokohama
yesterday noon, continuing her voyage
from South American ports. One rea-
son why she did not enter port was
because she had not been fumigated
on leaving the last Mexican port. There
was no sickness aboard. The America
Mara carried numser of cabin pas
sengers ar.1 a large number of Japa-
nese and Chinese in the steerage. She
has cargo of nitrates from Chill.
Alameda Sails Wednesday.
At IL clock tomorrow morning the
Oceanic steamship Alameda leaves for
San Francisco. The passenger list is
long and for cargo she will carry about
1900 tons, comprising sugar. pineapples,
rice, etc OF bananas there will be
three thousand punches, and of pine.
napples, about two thousand crates.
Gets Usual Big Cargo.
The Matson steamship Lurline which
left for Hilo Sunday afternoon will
take on 5000 tons of sugar there, pick
up 275Q more a. Kahului and at Ho-
nolulu viii load in 500 tons of refined
sugar from the Honolulu plantation and
about 700 tons of raw. In addition
she will take in about 400 crates of
fresh pines. canned pines, bananas and
rice. Among the passengers-and she
takes a full list, even the officers
cabins already being in demand-are
Adjutant General Jones, of the Ma
tional Guard, and the members of the
National Guard rifle team, who will
compete at Camp Perry with repre-
sentatives from other states and terri
tories. The Lurline Will leave for San
Francisco about August 2.
Hlonian Starts Tomorrow.
The Matson steamship Hilonian sails
from San Francisco for Honolulu at u
O'Clock noon tomorrow. The Hyades
of the same line sailed Saturday from
San Francisco for Seattle and will
leave the latter port for Honolulu on
August 80.
Mongolia Tomorrow.
Early tomorrow morning the Pacific
Mail steamship Mongolia will arrive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

Nieper's Express, telephone 316, is
now located just below Hackfeld 8 ON
Fort street, under the old clock tower.
See the sign of the red awning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

Note.-Baroneter readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level Average cloudiness stated
In scale from 0 to 10. Direction Of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity of
wind Is average velocity in miles per
hour.
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Entire Group. 74.0 deg. 1.S6 in

Entire Group. 74.0 deg. 1.S6 inches
At the local Office of the e. S.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly
cloudy weather obtained, with meas
urable rainfall on four dates amount
ing to OIL inch, 0.23 below the weekly
normal, and OBS less than during the
preceding week The tnaximum tenn,
perature was 81 deg, minimum 70 deg,
and mean 1852 deg, 10 deg. below the
normal. and OF deg. higher than last
week s. The mean daily relative hu-
nudity varied from So per cent to 70
per cent, and for the week was IS per
cent. Easterly winds prevailed on the
first four days and northeasterly on the
remaining, with an average hourly
velocity of 90 miles. The mean daily
barometer ranged from 5000 to 30.10
inches, and the mean for the week,
3006, was 007 inch above normal.
VIM B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, u. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Weekly NolI1e[ Bulletin

Honolulu, T. H., July 26, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
LOCAL OFFICE OF TIE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Monday, July 26, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Hilonian Starts Tomorrow.
Mongolia Tomorrow

Early tomorrow morning the Pacific
Mail steamship Mongolia will arrive
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
Advice for "Amazette."


 Amazette B. asks us for rev salad, that she may serve at little luncheon to be given next Tuesday to small company in honor of her dear friend. Miss Suthers of Ken lucky, who is coming for short visit. and who is one Of the famous beau tiful Suthers girls who are so often pictured in the magazines, and whom she met down east last summer, and she is simply going to have a ligh. luncheon, with dainty trimmed sand wiches, consomme in cups, the salad and an ice, because Miss Suthers, whose brother you remember almost noLleman while he-Mr. Suthers, not the nobleman-was yachting a year or so ago, the time, you remember, that the yacht upset and the noble man rescued the party, and so of course she wants to have a really pretty luncheon for Miss Suthers and would be ever so truly obligated for a recipe.
 Take a handful of mace, rub the dish with garlic, add cayenne pepper, salt, oil, horse radish, candied ginger and vinegar; toss in head of lettuce, a bunch of mint, four pieces of licor- ice root, eight green persimmons. Bring to boil, and simmer all morn- ing Serve hot with whipped cream. Let us know how this tastes. If 1t is good. we will try it.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

by horse. Under the rear axle of this frame is blow of spaced tines which turns the earth up and scoops up the potatoes, the dirt falling be- tween the tines. Running around the axle and turning over a cylinder on the wagon box is an elevator mechan. ism made of chain gear with projec. tions that take up the potatoes from the blow, as the elevator belt revolves in the same direction as the wheels and the vegetables are tossed back into the wagon as fast as they are pIowed up. It now remains for some body to design an improvement in this device whereby the potatoes are peeled on their way to the cart.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
Spirit of the Territorial Press
To Build Auto Road.

To Build Auto Road.
 The citizens of Williams, no doubt, will make every effort for the building of an automobile road from Prescott via Ash Fork to this city and thence to the Grand Canyon. Itis understood that the enterprislng people of Ash Fork are ready to raise as much money for the building of this road as will be raised by the people of W illiams. It is also un- derstood that the Santa Fe Rail. way Co.,, and the Harvey Hotel Co.,, would be willing to make a very liberal donation for the con- structio1 of the road from Ash Fork through Williams to the Grand Canyon. The road could be put in a first class shape for a few thousand dollars. -Wil- Hams News.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
Opening Postponed.

What was supposed te De be dde- dde- finite information of the time of opening the Yuma Indian reser- vation, placing it on February 5 has proved to be an error Immi- grafton Commissioner A. B. ming telegraphed to Washington and the reply dampened the hopes of many who supposed the first information was authentic. The reply of Commissioner Den- nett is to the effect that no date of opening the Yuma Indian land has yet been hxed.-Tombstone Epetaph.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

Every day he has his corner, where his wide-armed chair is placed. And he sits sometimes. and muses with his fingers interlaced- Muses. doubtless. of the drifting of the years that come and go. CAnd his eyes have caught their sun shine and his hair has held their snow)
 So he mods there in his corner, and 1t seems a place apart, Seems a spot afar from stresses of the street and of the mart, Seems q place that asks no portion of the rushing world without Just his corner, with his armchair. and his books spread rounds bout. Here he dreams betimes, and dozes,
 here he huns the olden songs. Here his heart is always happy-he
 has long forgot his wrongs; And when lamps are lit at twilight,
 here within his inglenook He will spend an hour of comfort with an olden friend-a book. But the best of all-the children! How they love those songs of his! How their feet have worn a pathway straight to where his corner is, And he drops his books and papers, and each little lass and chap Hears the wondrous fairy stories from
 the throne on grandpa's lap. Or the children laugh and scanEper in some game about his chair And the light creates a halo of his quaintly silvered hair And the children understand him: they are playmates all. in truth, For they sense the bond that Hizens happy age to joyous youth. And I sometimes think that Heaven Is
 place serene and fair With a plenty tempting corners. each
 with one big wide-armed chair And a grapdsire throned upon it with
 the children at his knee, Filling all the joys of Heaven with the
 music of their glee.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
Tuesday, Novem-
 Der g
BOOSTING FOR STATEHOOD.

In this issue of the Argus published very interesting article Statehood, written by the Hon. Mark A. Smith who represented Arizona Congress almost continuously for the past twenty years and who defeated the last elect ion by the Hon. Ralph Cameron
 MT. Smith has always been Statehood booster and has devoted of his time this cause, possibly than any other in Arizona.
 This the second of series of articles this subject appear. Hon. w. H. Andrews of New Mexico preparing article which we hope to be able next week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
"MY POLICIES" UP TO CONGRESS

In the speeches which the President has made during his swing the great circle he has left little doubt what his policy may be with reference important po tca questions. He has said that he intends
 good many the Congress. Not that he expects them all to be passed but he desires shift sbty legislative shoulders where belongs If the do pass the public will know where put the blame
 Mr. Taft elected carry the Roosevelt policies. The people have forgotten what these policies Mr. Taft for long member of Roosevelts cabinet deber- ae chosen by his chief the who could carry them out to suit him.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

Really. madam. to be absolutely honest with you, haven't that lot for sale," admitted MT. Le Messurier, regretfully.
 But your for-sale sign is on the rropertyi" insisted the lady, firmly. My sign?"
 Yes, sir, your sign! And now I want to know what you mean by put ting your signs on my property with cut first consulting me! 1 don't want to sell that lot. I love it, sir!" i'm pressively. Tt isn't for sale at any price, do you understand"
 "Jimmiel" called the real estate agent Come here!" A freckle-faced lad of seventeen slouched up to his employers desk.
 Did you put sign on the corner cf Park boulevard and Alden street ?"
 q dunno."
 Did you put a sign on the prop erty cattercorner from the old hridge?"
 Yes, sir"
 ''I told you to put it on the oppo- site corner! Now don't you see the trouble you have got me into?"
 The boy looked shecpish. "Oh. never mind, MT Le Messurier," cooed Mrs. Brighton, ina conciliatory voice Maybe you'd better sell it anyhow. if you can. My husband says he guesses we will build on our other lott"
 'Tt is really amusing remarked the real estate man, telling me about it, what funny notions city people have of suburban property They come out to toe suburbs some bright June morning when all the world is a song, ami they buy a lot and go home happy The next time they come out they bring somebody who just wouldn't live away from the city for anything. Maybe it rains, or | somebody has dumped load of cans on their lot, or something inartistic iss been discovered about the loca- ton. As a result, the purchaser who was so happy in the new possession, comes in and puts the lot back on the market.
 City people are thoughtless, too. y couple bought lot, cleared it and were as happy as clans getting ready to build Then. all at once. they | thought how late it would be before they could. get home during the opera season. As a result they threw up all the plans they had made and went back to their herring box in the city.
 Hello! Here's the mai!" opening letter.
 Now what do you think of that?' He handed be communication postmarked Chicago. I read: Dear sir:
 Be sure and don't sell my lot at the corner of Park boulevard and All den street My husband and I have decided we will build on it this sea son,"
 It was signed hy Mrs. Brighton.
 She's changed her mind again. I chortled.
 But too late" grinned the real es tate man. T sold the lot yesterday"
 tyre Strums A brass band IS said 10 have eX tinguished a fire in New Orleans by playing Roll, Jordan. Roll" | T F
 A New York woman wants s15 DOC for two kisses. Aw, come off, could make arrangements for almos any nice yonng man to get kissed all his life for that amount, -r r
 A Frcnchwoman tells my wife through the newspa ters. that no won an can dress properly for jevs tha- s10.000 year. Gee. ! shouldn't hay, spent that last two dollars for Howe seeds.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
A Mean Trust.

"A medn lruSts
 Only a very mean trust would cheat the government out of the customs duties due under rates which it's own influence and it's own lobby agents had caused to be written into the tariff law, says the New York Times. But that is what the sugar trust did Its crimes have stamped it as the meanest of the trusts. The scan. dal of the fraudulent weighing scales made it odious in the sight of people. And now thereis talk of thorugh housekeeping. The forces of purgation are at work from without and from within. Albuquerque Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
She Had Not Forgotten.

With crash the automobile ran into the fence at the side of the road, jumped ten feet in the air, whirled end for end and threw the young man and young woman halfway across the field.
 Picking himself up, the man rushes to the side of the girl and asks if she is hurt.
 "No,' she whispers. "But-but weren't you about to steal kiss when the accident happened?"
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
Don't Forget Kibbey.

Don't Forget Kibbey.
 We won't elect our senators until after the enabling act is passed. Nevertheless, it is fun to see the republicans pull hair and pluck feathers. But the demo- crat wants to give its republican, friends some advice-they want to count ex-Governor Kibbey in this thing. Messrs. Cameron, Murphy, Adams, Powell and Smith cannot run the whole sen atorial fire works.-Phoenix Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
PIPE MAGIC.

Written for the Winslow Mail. When the evening shadows
 gather,
 And the shades ofnight appear, When the stars begin to glimmer And the drowsy time is near, Then get down my briar, Fill and pack its smooth brown
 bowl;
 Slow the smoke wreaths drift
 and eddy,
 And contentment fills my soul. Mid the fragant clouds ofinsence, sit and dream of long ago, Fancies, follies. fads and faces; Other scences I used to know, And when the pipe is burning Far down towards it's end; And 1 thank the unknown fairies For the priceless gift they send. The smoke clouds in the moon-
 light,
 Seem to frame winsome face: Indistinct, elusive,
 Alluring dainty grace; Little comrade, how I miss you, And the days we used to know, Gone drifting into distance, As my melting smoke curls go. Still I've left me this one solace; can see you OCT and OCT, When the days toll all is over, And evening comes once more; Enchanted by the magic That my old briar holds in
 store.
 The years have fallen from me, And 1 see you, dear, once more.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
still can tell of our glorious sec ton as the Mecca for divorce seekers. Tombstone Epetaph.
A Voice from Iowa.

A Voice from Iowa.
 Some of the insurgents tell us the new tariff law will not be changed for ten years and yet they are going to campaign the state of Iowa against it. What for? What are they going to say?- One thing they will not say They will not tell the farm CTS of the very high tariff there is on farm products, and they will not tell the farmers that in the interest of the ultimate consum. er," such high tariff on their pro- duets should be lowered unless they are mighty sure there is d back door to get out of quick. = Vinton Ga. )"Eagle".
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
DIGS AND LOADS POTATOES
Invention of Indiana Man Takes Tu bers from the Ground and Throws
 Them in Wagon.

Some of the most interesting inven- tions in recent years are those in the line of agricultural machinery. One of the latest of these is the potato digger designed by an Indiana man. It not only digs the potatoes up. but throws them into the wagon. The ma chine consists of a frame which is followed by wagon, the whole drawn
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
Caught With the Goods

The republicans succeeded in deluding enough democrats last fall by their deceptive cry and a promise of statehood to secure the election of Ralph Cameron to congress. Having failed to make good on a single promise made last year, the republicans have been caught with the goods" and will be turned down in Arizona next year by the larg- est majority ever recorded in the territory.-Bi Review.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

The elections over the President having returned to Washington the Cabinet and many and members of the house of representatives having again resumed their residence the Capital City, popular and interest
 centered there From year year the National Capital has grown population by leaps and bounds have many cities but by steady growth. In the past if years this growth has been remarkable and many sub urban sections of the city have been extended and the tai, residence city, unsurpassed by any the world
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23
In Bad Shane.

Doctor" moaued the man with the haggard face. q am in awful shape"
 Sit down." soothirgly said the physician. Calm yourself. What seems to he troubling you?"
 I've got water on the brain. a sink. ing sensation in my stomach, my head swims md I've got floating kidney"
 With his hest professional air. the physician sailed In and soaked him.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

Something to Fall Back On.
 With new gold strikes and ar- tesian water discoveries Cochise county is claiming an unusual share of attention these days. If these fail to interest all, we
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

Considering that the public feels itself fully equipped pronounce the truth of Dr. Cooks claim to have reached the Pole great waste of blood and muscle for either of the explorers have made effort it. The knowing public knew all the time just what should be found there.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

It well known fact that the pension list the United States equal numbers and greater expense than that of either of the large standing armies of France and Ger many numbers forty four years after the war; five hundred and four thousand The highest strength the Union Army the end of the million and half
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

Professor Lowell of the California Observatory reports that there great activity Mars and that the inhabitants digging canals Can be possible that the Mart enviouS of Colonel Goethas progress in Panama?
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-23

lot she was wroth
 "The ideal" sh, exclaimed, 70 . that horrid req estate man selling Ely pro D e r tH without even con sulting me about it."
 Ten m in II t e z later a much com posed lady entered the real estate O! flee of John Le Messurier and tax ing a seat, suave ly asked:
 What is the price of the lot at the corner of Park boulevard and Al, den street ?''
 Park boulevard and Alden street. '' repeated the real estate man, turn ing over the loca- ton in his mind. "Er-I don't be- lieve you want that lot, madam. N 0 W, h e r e i s something m u c b better and for less moley!"
 But 1 want that particular corner" insisted the wom- an, with a deter mined air.