davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
LANGFoRD STILL ON THE FENCE.

Boston, July 20.-"Joe' Woodman, manager OF
Sam Langford denied tonight the report
ing from San Francisco that he had accepted the
terms OF the Ely (Nev.) Club. for a match be-
tween Langford and Stanley Ketchel.
IAngford was offered 5000 of n $4,000 purse.
but Woodman declares he must get $4,000 for
Langford's end. with $500 for training expenses.
two round trip tickets and third interest In the
moving pictures, before he will agree 10 the match
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
'hO"N BROTHERS PARK CHAMPIONS
1Sp'oTs Doubles Championship-Handi-
-, tournament Under Way at Livingston

~. IAN H. Brown. i. and Ru.x,,, 20,
as- Championship OF Central part 1rastar-
the sa,,-., i''ifd consecutive year In a Anal o-
psrkx ..ainsnt uader the direction Of IN. p,,h,,
els lses,.n iehnls Association the Brown brotb.
slTsisb, -. ara streGsand and Joseph Marks in
plsyed n, = ~ t-5. 10. s-I William Brown
a. ras rsasoa wIiie Russell Brovrn "a. '. eaIler
-''a''y School champion. '''S """ non0F'
aou5les nfid q competitors IL the singles and
he s,a,.s. tennis tournament on the courts of
Liyises,o, sane Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club.
fhorapso,, ,a ',i - island, has made good progress
TEE sir,,a anu Collins reached the third round of
80 GO - yesterday. Thompson defeated Lane az
I'D ..i'e Collins disposed Of one of the clubs
tie lair. s.s Deafied. at g. Ga. In the doubles
finishing the first round.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
CHICAGO, 6; WASHINGTON,

Chicago July 20-Chcago took third straight
game from Washington to-day, hy a score Of TO l.
The White sox batted Nick Altrock their former
team mate. hard in the eighth inning.
The score follows
Cbicaro ...O n n = Ks D
Washington .-.-.--.---o 0 d o V-l
Ratteries-White and Sullivan: Witherup, Aitrock
and Street. Umpires-Evans and Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
CINCINNATI. ?: BOSTON. :.

Roston. July ~ n-EEan LIT. vlts t7-' "n bases.
I'm tho seventh inning gave Cincinnati IN" victory
over Boston t5-da,. the hnal score being TO I.
TIE locals rallied IN the ninth inning hut stem hit
en- easy grounder - Wo7yrev. NTH tho bases full
aud two out. and the game ended eraham.s play
Ing feature.
Tho ero~a follnyrz
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
sARNEY oLoFIELo HIT BY CAR.

Chicago July 2O.-Barney Oldhed the well known
driver Of automobile racing cars, was knocked
down here to-day by motor car as he was cross
ing the street His injuries consisting OF bruises
-. ,,,,,+ cortusiors were dressed st. Iukes
Hospital.
oldhAIa was crossing the street with Lewis
etrang another we'll known driver when the ac-
cident occurred
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
TIE score follows
Totals .-..s5 4Io27lI / Total. ...-aa
.Ra,tea ~ F.lkenborE n - -.

Cleveland .....-.-.. .-..-..-.. %
Two hits-Stoval. SPEAKER Three base hit-Wsg-
ner Sacrifice h-Stahl. stolen bases Ball Niles e.,
Mcconnell speaker Double play bradley ana Falken-
HitS-OR Falkerhers. = in eight innings OF Sit
ton in one inning First base ON bS!ls-3g kalksIz
berg tIi@sAlerj. out-I@y FalkenberE, 3: by
Wood Passed bal-Easteriy. First base ON errors-
Cleveland, Boston. LEFT bases 'lsveland.
Boston q Time-l.4o. Jupres-sherIdaH and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

r'r-..,0hh. t'eIr0s T1-eH-haSA hit
Ts-rnt. sa-r.rrr lf-r~'sre Fnertad, FIeiuow.
stolen povrfa ptass-Srhmtd- and
scha~t~r LaPprts herfaia and chase Lift on bases
Detroit. o. $r-~ York First base bsIls-oN
Donovan Frs- base on errors Detroit. .. New
York struck Re- Dono-ar- g. hv NarhoT. 3
Time l-upi-as-EEaa End Conn0lI--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
tTNTN$ATT
Totals ...al 7251o o, Totals

-Batfe1 far Ferguson ninth inning
r,r,{-ra.i ......0 o n o q q q q %
I.-f1r ............o q o - o o o - II
Two hits-Bccker Mitchell. Beaumont Sacrifice
hts Mitchell fobIitzcI Stolen bases-M Miller. EgBu,
IIohltzeI! Double Ylay-FRan and Hobitzel- Irft on
hzr.s-Csncnnat. Boston. -. Fret tHse on balls or
Fe~st.Sin ~ /. by Rowan, = BY
Ferguson. { Time TmPirc-1' I)aE.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
PHILADELPHIA. ?; ST. LOUIS. o.

ST Louis. July 2o--Morgan was puzzle 70 81.
Louis with the bases to-day, and the
Athletics won by a Of . to . Davis made
other home run to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
pAIApELuHlA. 3; PlTTseuRe, 0.

Philadelphia July 2o.-Pittsburs was shut out to-
day by Philadelphia through tho excellent tWrling
Of Corridor and his good support The score was
3 % Not a Pittsburg player reached second base.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
:. elATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

fliII1ll. I
wiik.s-5 5a I, Wilkes Barre. list sareD
Aft,sn~. = Syracuse. , t2d game.
4: Bingllsrn.ou. 4
Si1nirs, s. Troy.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
RumsoN TEAM BEATEN AT POLO

Long Branch, y. ], July 3o.-In the third a
series of games for the Rumson cups this after
noon, the Runson team defeated by Great
Neck second team. by a score of II goals TO 5la.
The Rumson team allowed the Long Islanders four
goals 4 handicap. a. s. II Jones scored FIVE
goals for the Runson team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
BOSTON. a: CLEVELAND. o

Cleveland. july % Boston defeated Cleveland by
a s~oro Of { 70 to-dav. Wood was effective with
men on bases end was backed Up bv sensational
PLAYING Errors gave 30 o#tou three Of trz four
runs
Tire score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

s. -, - 10 eleventh inning "''ns- TBatted for
SEA YORK ''--'-------@ q q q o . n n
Two h. .-------" &" g 0 2 0 a n n
soaetciiy HAS,, ne I7fps TGvans. Thre. base b,,z
:, T. Len on tssel stolen Konetchy, ofIsTa
Ii-1u Luis Nex YORK ? Double piaT iTst
issToeEfon g. ~ Sa,e"aa "aa fenney. Struck oIt@R1,
sssls-0N MAJ - oaieo. =, by Crandsu ! r.-a- ns s
aasf 9sifgn p % sallee 2 % crsndsii on
randall - ssA. II SIX and one-tb,T6 jri,t aa.t !:
A'9rss-Kana f % ana t"otnrd innings on
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
CANADIAN cRIcKETERs MEET DEFEAT

Philadelphia. July 2O.-The Belmont Cricket Club
eleven defeated the Toronto Zingari cricketers IN
the second inning Of their match to-day at Elm
wood without the loss Of wicket by ths score
OF 225 "a
The first innings closed yesterday with the score
of III TO 81 in favor OF the BelmOnts. The Cana
dians followed on this morning. and made fT3 runs
in their second innings King and Walter Graham.
who went to bat for Belmont IN the second innings.
made the necessary 81 runs without losing wicket.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Montreal
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
,rsr1rs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

J-rsev CITY 3; Montreal (hrst game)
Jersey City. @: Montreal. (secOnd game)
Providence. o.
Rochester, 3; Baltimore. 9
1; Toronto, o..
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
,.sro.laNecTIcUT LEAGUE nEsulrs

FoItns. : ~ Haven
spTisvss.,x Northampton
t1 Z New Br5tsin
zzltoTd u Bridgspcrt tlst game
hartford IL Brfdgeport 2 I'd IsarnsD
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 6: Detroit. I.
Boston. 4; Cleveland. q.
PhiIadeIphis. . ST Louis. o.
Chicago, q; Washington, I.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

Iaft bases Philade1phia q; PtttsburE ? Struck
out-T}s, Corridor. :. by Fh'lipp, : Double plays
Grant 10 10 Rransheld 70 Doom 20 Ward Doom
aud Rranshef Wagner. Miller and Absteln; Ioohr
and Frausdeld First base errors-Fhadelpha- I;
PittsburE Bases bas--OR Corridor, l. Time
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. &: New York. 3.
Brooklyn. 6: Chicago. y
Philadelphia 2: PittshurE. q.
Cincinnati. 2: Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

Jordan Horne run N~Er-~eu. HTS ."T rf"'s'"r
fu and on~-t1Irf innings. - Hunter in eight
and s-rhird innings. St-riHC" d--Ar-1'r S'rr'0re
I't-fIofUa0 stolen hHs@-ti iarler' Double giaNs--
Alp~ruau. Mcmillan a01 Jordan Non Ian. A.p~rInar
> ~ Jordan un hicaEn. Fro0SNn.
Ftr-. bais.f'H Ff"isfcf. - HiEgirhothau>
or Hunter. EicaEo. !.
T2rraE-~n struck r.. h- FtEE'r-
r--rar, . r- rfg----. > =. NrIr'-5- : Tfnos-1 80
I-raoirfs- rullrt1ns aEd RiEcr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

~fandfnes in baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis York
Chicago at BROOKLYN
rittsbuTg Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

FOURTH RACE--THE FLEETWINC+ HANDICAP. -
three-yesr-olds and UPWARD: yaIus. $500. Six fur
longs start good Won easily. Time. 1:i2 Win
nsr. br. BY Sain-El Salado. Owner, 3 SchrslSer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

Rs.-bsn. poie eround.. Today F. " Giants Y,
st Louis Adm. bor
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
Co<in<

SECOND RACE--For maiden tTo-yssr QdS. 500 add.
a good riddsr
Time 1-0S>s- Winner. b. T.. Hamburg
Ffssole owner, H. 2. whitney.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

AMERICAN LEAGIE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit.
Boston Mt Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
EEo0kLNN-
Total. ...a5 sio27i Totals .... af st2s

'Raf'~d for schultz iu eighth r0'nE 1.-Two ouf when
winning E"ur"u.
rrooslsn- n-.....-...-.... Is
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

TIIRD RACE---eInZ. :
500 ADDED SIX furIonsS start good. Won EASILY
f-1SE. Winner, ch- c. by Peep Day
Ylfrrinser. Owner, z. 3. Lsmsirs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
PIT BURG


.Ba,ted for Philip, ninth inning tBstted for
Barbeau II ninth inning
Phleaelghia s .-........,.. Q "a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

SIXTH RACE-Ssling: for four-year dds and upTar1
500 added One mile and eighth start Sood
Won ridden Time. 1.j4-S- Winner. B. <. ~
Nldiue-Evaugefne C1Sneros a L F--~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
Ccxnx

FIRST RACE--SeilIg: for 500 aidsA
mile and a sixteenth good Won easily.
Tine. 1.49@S- Winner. ch- by Ornamsnt--Csurgts
OBnsr. = +. Hyman-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
ne score follo-S

cSsSS.'s fo- oHs-s IN ,s,., .-
s. , - 10 eleventh inning inn'hs- TBatted for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
W. @. Irwin & Co., Ltd
3UGss FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
dSlphia, Pa.
EEgAlSu Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co,
EllsueS sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tAtion Co., Wsimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
ART THEATER.

Do you remember the Chariot Race
in General Lew Wallace's Ben Hur."
Or the descriptions Of the luxurious
home of Petronius, the satirist and
"arbiter elegantiarum' in QUO Vadis"
the famous book by Henry Sinieiovitch
and your fascination at the word-paint-
ing of these authors? OF course you
do Well, just such another esthetic
treat awaits you at the Art Theater
today in the cOlored film The Vestal."
Time and space will be alike forgotten,
and when the lights are again turned
up, you will awake as from some
enchanting dream of Ancient Rome.
Then there will be comedy films, il
Illustrated songs, choice musical selec-
tions and in Snort, something to please
all sorts and conditions of men. The
piece de resistance" however, will be
the phenomenal juggling feats of Lesso,
the Australian Cinquevall, a refined
act, with nothing to remind you of
the sawdust vulgarity of the circus
tent Admission as usual.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
qURRILL'
NEW STUNT
FOLLOWS UP FENNEL'S WORK
WITH THE LATEST LEGAL PRO
SECUTRN.

When license inspectors work hand
in hand there is little chance of the
City and County losing out on taxes.
U. Take, a Japanese restaurant keep
er with an establishment on River
street, has discovered that there are
more ways than one of being punished
for infringement Of the law.
Liquor License Inspector Fennell
has had him arrested for selling booze
and now comes License Clerk Turrill
of the Treasurer's office and lodges a
complaint against Take for violating
the provisions of his restaurant license
which declare that no booze can be
sold on the premises.
Take, if found guilty, will not only
be fined for selling liquor without a
license, but he will forfeit his restau-
rant license and the City and County
will probaly be in the fee for another
license for the same restaurant under
the name of some other man.
This is a new method and one that
Turrill believes will benefit the Urea
surer's Office and advance regard for
the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20

The Riverside Baseball League
games for Sunday afternoon at Aala
Park will be: Aalas VS.. Pa!amas, and
Kewalos vs. Fort Shafter. These will
be the last games of the first series.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
HELD FOR
RANSOM
A HAWAIIAN STOPS BOLTING
HORSES AND KEEPS THEM TILL
PAID IS.

Bill Bray, a young Hawaiian who
sometimes works in the Moiliili quarry
this morning charged and collected five
dollars for stopping two runaway
horses attached to dray which ex-
cited Queen street for a few blocks.
The horses and dray belong to Heu
Wing who conducts a draying and fire.
wood establishment on Smith street
opposite the offices of the Hawaii Shin
pc.
A Chinese was the driver and he
left his animals standing near the
Mauna Loa wharf about 9 o'clock.
Some flying trash frightened one
horse and he bolted his comrade hav-
ing no choice in the matter and hav-
ing to run also. They dashed along
Queen street, miraculously lodging wa
CONS, autos, buggies, pedestrians, build
ing distractions and everything else en-
route.
The Chinese driver jumped into
hack and gave chase but Bill Bray,
near Kaahumanu street, boarded the
dray from behind, gathered the reins
and brought the steeds to a comfortable
stand beyond the Hackfeld building,
while Queen street stood agape in Won
derment
Bray did neat job. He then seated
himself in the drivers seat and still
held the reins, quite the proprietor in
his attitude.
The Chinese driver arrived in the
hack and wished to take possession of
the dray but Bill remarked that he
thought the job of stopping the run
always was worth five dollars. The
Chinese demurred, whereupon Bill
calmly proceeded to drive the captured
team to the police station, the Chinese
eXpostulating all the way and a small
crowd of boys and men following in
the wake, those who did not ride in
the dray.
And so the argument was maintain
ed until the postofIice was reached,
when the Chinese asked the young Ha-
waiian captor please to drive the dray
to the office on Smith street where the
five dollars would be paid
At the office the boss was seen.
1T is a big team, two horses and
large dray, and there was no dam
age. | stopped it, a very bad run
away, | think. | charge you five dol
lars said Bray.
Can you change ten dollars?" asked
the Chinese boss.
Bill couldn't have changed a dims,
so he was given a check on Bishops
bank which he lost no time in taking
to be cashed, followed by the same
crowd of small boys who appeared
much elated.
Il wasn't working today" said Bill,
because | have a friend going away
on the boat at o'clock this evening
and l want to see him off. l don't
think five dollars was too much 20
charge 1t was a very bad runaway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
MANCHURIA DAY

Passengers by the Manchuria at the
time Of her grounding on the reef re-
call the fact that tomorrow will be
the third anniversary Of that event. A
coincidence at present is that the Man
churia will be due in this port this
afternoon or tomorrow, coming from
the Orient TN the occasion Of her
grounding off Rabbit Island the Man
churia gave Honolulu ample excitement
and talking material for days She
was little injured by her dangerous
exploit. 1t is of interest to note that
early this week Mr.. r. p. Schwerin,
vice president of the company owning
the Manchuria, paid a visit to the
scene Of the first grounding and ex-
amined the new light-for the lack OF
which the accident occurred three
years ago and to urge the building of
which he made special visit to Wash
ington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
OCEAN BREEZES

Lying in the Mid Pacific, swept by
the trade winds which blow across
leagues of ocean and are absolutely
pure, with the mountains from whose
higher attitudes cool breezes descend
upon by the city, with its delightful
climate all the year around, is one of
the many reasons why Honolulu is be-
ing recognized as one of the worlds
most healthful places in which to live.
There are no biting, cold winds, but,
instead, refreshing, health giving trade
breezes that make every person want
to return-especially if he has been
at that elevation where he can get
glimpse of Diamond Head in its ma
iesty on the left, the panoramic view
Of the city on the right, the beautiful
ocean view and it's exhilarating breez-
es on the south ana the mountains
with their picturesque scenery on the
north; all of which can be obtained
from any point on KaimulSi where
choice, residential property is being
sold by the Real Estate Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
SEES MOON THEORY
CAUSES A ROW

BERKELEY, Aug "a shock was
sent through the scientific world to-
day by the charge that Professor J. T.
See of the United States naval OBJ
servatory at Mare Island had adopted
and proclaimed as his own the discard
ed theories of DR.. Forest Ray Moulton,
head of the astronomical department Of
the University of Chicago. The accusa-
ton came from Dr. Mouton himself.
The eastern authority referred to Pro-
fessor Sees conclusions as "aberra-
tions" and AIDED that the Californian
was more to be pittied than censured.
The conflict of the heavenly attitudes
has been precipitated by DR.. Sees re-
theory as to the origin of the moon.
theorly as to the origin of the moon.
The Mare island scientist declared in
an ADDRESS delivered here last month
that the generally accepted belief that
the moon had been thrown off from the
earth was erroneous. Instead, he as
serted that it had been captured by
the earth from celestial space, that it
was approaching the larger sphere at
the rate of a quarter of an inch year,
and that in time the two would become
welded
REJECTED THE THEORY.
In letters received here today. Pro-
lessor Moulton says that he ana Pro-
fessor Thomas Crowder Chamberlain,
president of the Chicago academy and
the Walker museum, discussed this
question a great many years ago and
rejected the theory that Professor See.
now puts forth as his own.
Professor See is not plagiarist in so
many words, but Professor Moulton
writes of him in terms unmistakable in
their meaning and says that his con-
duct justifies the use of strong lam
guage.
The Investigations of the Chicago
scientists, according to DR.. Moulton,
began back in the early 90's and the
supposed discoveries of Professor See
were made known at that time, they
claim. However, Professor See diver
ges in two particulars. which Drs.
Moulton and Chamberlain claim they
discovered but rejected for good rea-
sons.
ARE NOTED SCIENTISTS.
Both Professor Moulton and Doctor
Chamberlain occupy positions in the
scientific world which entitle them TO
consideration, and statements denounc-
ing the discoveries of Professor See,
which caused the great interest here
when presented to the Astronomical
Society of the Pacific, are being care
fully weighed
Doctor Chamberlain is head Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

Meals arG served at Nolte'a from
Honolulu Lodge NO. GIG, 3, 2. o. e.,
meets this evening.
Notes is the business mans cafe.
a. m. to 1880 p. m.
II. l.. Kerr advertises for tenders for
the construction % Fish Market
Building at Wailuku, Maui.
l make Hawaiian preserves. Take a
case home or send one to your friends
Mrs. Kearns, 1S4 Hotel Street.
Pass book No. 575S of the Bank Of
Hawaii Ltd. has been lost. Finder
please return to Bank of Hawaii
The lights in both Diamond Head
and Molokai lighthouses may be
changed for the new vapor illuminant
NJ, H, De Young treated his party
and few friends to luau, which was
prepared in good cid style by James
Mcclure.
A touring car and a runaDout is Of
fered for sale at very reasonable fig
res. Cars can be seen at Royal Ha-
waiian Garage.
Superior and very beautiful bathing
caps just received by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, are winning the favor or
the ladies of Honolulu.
Midday luncheon at Notes is serv-
ed quickly Everything first class,
clean and neat.
Section Luna Albert Wi3eman Of
Waipahu plantation died yesterday
morning as a result of injuries receiv-
ed through his horse rearing through
fright and then falling. Wiseman roll
ed clear as the animal fell, but the
struggling horse rolled on him before
he could get clear.
The coroner's jury finds that the lit
tie japanese girl killed on Leahi. road
on Tuesday came to her death through
being struck by the delivery wagon
Of c. j. Day which was driven by G.
II. Halsey whom the jury believes to
be incompetent.
City and County Sheriff William Jar
rett, accompanied by Aleck Dowsett,
is making a tour Of this Island in a
buggy for the purpose OF jail and pO-
lice inspection. They started yester-
day afternoon and expect to return to
the city tomorrow.
Archives Librarian Lydecker will al
low an inspection Of the old treaties Of
Hawaii with their great seals for the
last time when the Congressional vi
sitOrs are here Then they will be put
under glass. 1t was here that some OF
the former Congressional visitors first
saw the great seal of the United
States.
Charles NJ. Cooke yesterday sustain
ed a second stroke of paralysis, the
first one having occurred about six
months ago, and his condition was re-
garded as serious. His son George was
summoned from the Molokai ranch by
wireless and arrangements were made
to have the steamer Mauna Loa call
at Kaunakakai for him.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q z. & A. M.
Will be "At Home" this Friday even
ing, August goth, at 1880 O'Clock at its
Hall, Masonic Temple, when it will
be pleased to welcome all resident
members of sister Lodges, and So
journing brethren. An excellent must
cal and literary program has been ar
ranged. Accept this invitation and
come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u 3. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., August 90, 1909.
Temperatures. a. IT,; a. m; 10
a. m. and morning minimum.
"A; &c; 20; rs; 70.
Barometer rearing. absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m:
3O.O7; 6.OS2; So; 81.
Wind: velocity uud direction at 6 a.
m; S a. M; 10 a. m. and noon:
u E.; E.. 20 NE; Is NE.
Rainfa1f Curing "a hours ending s a.
m; trace inches.
Total wrnd movement daring "a hours
ended at noon go miles.
Wl. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20

Fine Job Prinurs. war omcs