davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
TRAIN KILLS sLEEPlEss MAN.

Michael KerciaI. of No 800 Avenue F.
Bavonne, unable to sleep arose early yes
terday morning and went out for walk
He was crossing the New Jersey Central
Railroad tracks near 2ith street. when he
was struck by train and instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
COPPER COMPANY TO DISSOLVE.

Boston, Dec 2z-The stockholders of the
Boston and Montana Copper Company
voted to-day to dissolve the company, and
instructed the directors to take the neces-
sary steps TO divide the stock of the Ana
conda company received from the Amalga-
mated company in payment for the mines
of the first named company at the time the
combination vas effected.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
DELAYS STOCKHOLDERS CASE.

Camden, y. J.. Dec. 27.-Action was post
poned to-day by Vice-Chancellor Leaning
for one month on the application of
stockholders committee of the American
Milling Company. which is seeking to COM
pel the directors TO produce the books of
the concern in New Jersey and to allow
them TO be examined. This committee has
also Instituted proceedings asking that
receiver be appointed.
The company is New Jersey corpora
ton, but its principal offices are in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

uerchsnts Refrizerating Plant Jersey
Citv. by Food Inspector Linn ana deputy
Tinted < Ates Marshal Beeknan on
libel issued by James H Carpenter Cnl'eu
States commissioner. at the instance Va
United States District Attorney Nreeiaho'
who learned that $50 cans, each containihs
about thirty pounds. were recently shlppeo
from Chicago The confscated eggs were
DESTROYED under the direction of the Jersey
CITY Board of Health.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
ro pEPoRT SEVEN cHINAMEN.

Utica. n Y, Dec. 27.-Seven Cinnamon
who came into this country from Canada
in q. boxcar and were discovered here be
cause hunger made them disclose them
selves were to-day started TO New York.
Tomorrow they sail for New Orleans and
will go thence to San Francisco for de-
portation.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
REPORT 100000 A YEAR NET.

The combined properties of the Mines
company OF America report net earning
basis of 100000 a year. or $4,000 above
rresent dividend requirements The parent
company has a working capital of about
n eoo.ooo. Tn. corpor alton is holding com
nanv for various gold and silver properties
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Highest temperature yesterday, II degrees
lowest II: average, ~, average for correspond
ing date of Fast year. 20. average for correspond
ing date OF thirtY-thfee years. 81.
Local forecast: Increasing ciordiness to-day:
rain ny tonight rain tomorrow; south winds.
increasing tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

southern portion and rain snow and colder in
interior Thursday south winds, increasing to-
night.
For New England, increasing cloudiness to-
day: snow tonight and Thursday in northern
portion: rain snow in southern portion; mod
crate. variable winds, becoming northeast and
east. increasing tonight.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York rain or snow to-day: and colder
THURSDAY winds becoming northeast and east
to-day and increasing.
Local Official Eecord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
- Izss
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
DESTROYS TONS OF CANNED EGGS

Ten tons of canned eggs that had de-
composed We're seized yesterday In The
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

,resr ans the northern upper lake region II VIII
le ,,nIfier THURSDAY in the lower lake and south-
ern upuer lake regions. the Ohio valley, lie
east (3ilIf states and the interior Of the south
Atlantic states In the extreme west ieihpeia
VIII change bEf ittie- -,
The winds along the New England fosst VIZ
be moderate and variable. becoming noFtheast
ane cast Wednesday night and increasing along
the middle Atlantic Coast, moderate ana Nafl-
abie becoming east by Wednesday night and ID
freasing: along the south Atlantic cast moe
crate east to south: along the eaS- cur coast
moderate south southwest. shifting 10 rorul-
west "Wednesday night: along the vest 'nll
Coast moderate southwest. becoming hrlsh
north: along Lake Michigan, moderate 10 brisk
northeast 10 north, probably becoming nlgh over
fsa- southern portion during Nedneslay-
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European
uorfs Nfli have moderate variable WINDS. oecoIl-
ing roIiheast and east and increasing by Thurs
day with rain or snow.
Forecas; for Special LseaIffies.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia rain and warmer today; rain
rbslrsdav: colder at night: moderate southeast 10
south winds
For Maryland and Virginia, rain and warner
-, ssv. rain Thursday except snow and colder
in me ulounte ms. colder Thursday night: mod
crate southeast to south winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey, increasing
cloy,diness and warmer to-day; rain by tonight.
rafn THURSDAY: colder Al night; southeast 10
a~5yro winds increasing tonight.
Fcr Eastern Pennsylvania rain ard warmer
a., dav. rain in southeastern portion and rain
,,,s.s ana colder In northern and western portions
1ri-,frsdav; south winds. increasing 10 night
F-or Eastern New YORK, increasing cloudiness
. -. rain or srosg in northern portion and rain
IL southern portion by tonight. rain In extreme
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken al D m 18th r1encisn tine. las
rEni Ar pressure reduced 10 sea level
soos-s continuous INES pass through points OF equal All
pressure
isohes dotted lines pass through points OF eqs ic7-
pesre ozwu oriy for zero freezing 90 ard 100 degrees
2 Gear, Q Party Cloudy, . Cieucy; K Rsl' , o6oS
VI Pepou missing Arrows gy with the wind
frS fres Indiczie iepersiue. second 24houT pFecp
Iszon Of OF inch or more = hours ending ses-
tecs ftrc sinc yelocg shen 30 miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
1909. 1910

four hours, in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
CITY NEWS.

The smugglers' game at Dodges
tonight,
Storm buggies, buy them at sher
woods.
Any suit or oyercoat in our store
at % per cent reduction. Ewers.
Mccarthy. Co.
-Colvin is singing IF You'll Walk
With Me- at Dodg IS tonight.
Don't froget your sore feet. cali
on the expert foot doctor, corns. bun
ions. ingrovn nails cured without
pain Bell phone. 900 B. ONCE. III
North Seventh street. ONCE hours
10 3 m. till p. m. Or, Henry Kicker
The JeTriea-Gotch athletic show
a souc4 Of the humorous Is CON
taired in the plea of John Junkin. the
condemned murderer OF Clara Rosen.
10 Governor Carroll Junkin has writ
ten the chief executive OF the state
thar his health is being undermined
nv too close confinement. and he re-
quests that he be permitted more ex-
%rcsse. Governor Carroll has decId.
81 thas Tie Nas no reason TO interfere
EEih the discipline which surrounds
the negro who will pay the penalty of
his crime on the gallows next July.
Junkin stated In his letter to the
governor that he feared his health
would be impaired owing TO lack of
exercise, There IS a sort of grim
humoE attached to the plea. as Jnnkin
has but 3 half year to live Governor
Carroll. II is announced. will in no
way interfere in the case. Junkin mas
fseen outside the gray walls OF the
prison but once. since he was taken
there. after facing mob at Burling-
ion last spring. and that was upon the
occasion Of his removal to centerville
TO be tried
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson Died This
Morning at 1920, at the Resi-
denoe OF Her Daughter
Mrs. w. J. Roberts.
FIFTY YEARS IN KEoKUK
Came to This City with Her Husband
in fs57 and Has Resided Here
Almost Continuously
Since.

After residence In this city OF al
most fifty-two years. Mrs. Mary Jane
Anderson, one of the older and most
respected citizens of Keokuk, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William j. Roberts, at 1870 this
morning. For the past number OF
months, the elderly lady had been
failing and death this morning was
due principally to her advanced years,
although yesterday was the first time
when she was confined to her bed by
illness.
Mary Jane Whitney was born at
Springdale, Hamilton county, Ohio, on
February 18th, 1928. In 1889 she was
united in marriage to Robert James
Anderson at Cincinnati, Ohio, and in
1857 came to Keoauk. With the ex,
oeption OF eight years which she spent
on a farm near Kahoka. she has made
Keokuk her home ever since and
through her long residence here was
well loved and known by many.
She is the last member of her fam
lily. only three of her eight children
surviving. James H. Anderson of Dial
las, s. w. Anderson and Mrs. w. J.
Roberts of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be made
and announced later Rev. NJ. Rowens
Morse. pastor of the Unitarian church
wi ! read the services
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
CRY NEWS.

Lap robes. 50 up. at Sherwood's-
Cupid and tho Motor Boat at
Dodges tonight.
No suits held back at Ewers, Nc
carthy Co.
January clearance sale begins To-
morrow at Golden Rule Store.
-B. L. Auwerda has been elected
q trustee of the Elks TO succeed the
late David ]. Ayres.
Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 600 O'Clock.
w E. Rokey. \. G.: George ". Imme-
gar. secretary
Entire change Of program
Dodgss, tonight
evidently did not make hit in Des
Moines. and II has been labeled -
huge frost by the daily papers OF
the capital city Even the promoter.
|. Auben, took 3 solar plexus slam at
the manner IN which the .hlufeTs and
shyssers' gave his patrons the double
cross Under q scare head which read
something ike this, Athletic Show
Proves 10 be a hinge sress Champ Champ
JaEries and his company make merry
II expense of thousands OF Suckers.
Enormous crowds Of Iowans bunk
oci the Des Moines Csnital takes a
hard ran Al The performance.
e. E walker, residing Fl Eighth
and High streets had tsas misfortune
80 fall on IRE Try pavement near the
past ofsoe On Tuesday morning and
STRAINED one of bis ankles re was as
sisted 10 she ossce ot 2 nearhv ply
stefan where his injury YRS Eiren Al
senrsen ard he WIS able 20 walk. The
ankle became swollen however. and ne
wili ~ confined 70 his home ter ser
eral days as result d his zishap
At Charleston On YTa1esaa7.
while Rnral Carrier. Roh-. 2 Lano.
on roate wzs an5azTnring to serve
his ronse. since the ressent sno# s5orn.
in order u gss ~ some snow drifts
that 5gevas Impossible 10 go -Aro1gh.
he drOve IN fa55 road which ne
supposed was u4ssss5la. z-1a- sn56e--
L bis lszm psauga6 n q deep DITCH.
Euiilug re eresosasd rig which Mr.
Lamb was viasag in o. :op o. shen-
They scrambled around zz5 znagls got
oui- E-acSslY saa carrier was not ser
lonsly nrFs bar che 81 his ao-ssss +
cesvesi Z sevare cash IN one leg whic1
Will Pat & OH Of commission for sey-
e-aI d4vs EFe feels this lis q warnfnr
not 20 rssE me life 81 himself OF
horses By leaving the main rad. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
Practice CHARITY

II yO- DO MOI begin giving Ehen yos
hare aEFtls. ron VII not do il when
you have = Ios-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
the kind Of blood that Hoods
SarsaparilIa makes.
This great medicine has an un-
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
lying and enriching the Blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
eatarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility, and builds
UP the whole system.
Get it today In tho usual liquid form or ii
rAocclatsd tablet form called Sarsatsbs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07

Aches anr' Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporarily.
relieved by external remedies. Why
not use an internal remedy-Hood's
Saraspa-illa which corrects - acid
ity of th- blood on .ch rheumatism
depends and cures sc disease?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07

Mrs S JORGE, Clarenon;. N. Il
writes. About rear ago houga,
two bottles CT FoieT's kidney Rene
1y. Il cured me OF a serere Csc OF
gsdney s-ouhle cf several Years stand
Ing Il certainly Is a grand. good
medicine. ani ! heartily recommend
Il, Wilkinson q Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE
CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS

The eigth annual Christmas dinner
of the Seamen 5 Institute was held at
It's rooms last night. when repreSen-
tative crowd gathered to celebrate. The
room was decorated with flowers and
grecnery and the heavily laden tables
looked very inviting Men from every
boat in the harbor were to be seen tuck
ing their legs under the tables and all
were soon busy talking Of old times
Bishop Restaric}l made a short ad
dress 10 the men. He took for his sub
iect the institution and It's aims and
congratulated them on the success to
which ii had attained. He was deeply
interested in It and others outside their
profession also were. Several ladies'
and gentlemen gave their services drr-
ing the evening. chief among whom
were Mrs. Z. b. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Love, Mrs and Miss Davies,
Rev. Canon Ault and H. Turner.
During the week the festivities will
be kept a.. On Thursday evening there
VII be games tournament at which
prizes viii be presented. On New
Years Eve a social will be held start
ing at eight clock until ten, when
supper viii be placed on the boards and
al eleven 0 clock service viii be con
Quoted by the Rev. Canon Ault. The
following dav services and tea viii com
mence at Seyen-thirtv 0 clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
WAlALUA GUARDIAN OF
THE LAW Is ARRESTED

Thomas X. Clark, police officer at
Waialua, was yesterday arraigned be
fore Judge Lymer in the Honolulu dis
triet court, beginning his police career
on the wrong size of the prisoner ;
dock Clark. who was Democratic can
didate for deputy sheriff At Waialua.
running against Oscar Cox, was appoint
al by Sheriff Jarrett as police officer
last fall
Several weeks ago. according To the
complaint, he went into show and
adopted an officious air. which he con-
sidered justified by the gilt on his star.
Finally he commenced 10 stop people
from going in and out and when one
Of the patrons voiced his objections.
hauled off and hit him on the point Of
the jaw.
Clark Is reported to have followed
this mode Of procedure ever since he
was appointed. refusing TO take orders.
assuming as much authority over his
fellow mortals as he could and subse-
a lenttv taking toll out of the coun-
tenanee of one OF themz HIS career
as guardian Of the Law Is probably
ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
PACIFIC FLEET NOT
COMING TO HAWAII

Hawaiian waters VII ua- have =
visit 1ra4l war>Aip> 81 The Pacific aee-
lis coming spring. AM possibly nor
during re summer. according to . let
ter received by Direeror-General Wall.
q III Floral Parade committee. from
beezm&1 Winthrop. acting secretary OF
me navy who writes from Washington
under date If December IS. a. follows:
The receipt OF your letter q the
-6tG n-rlmo. requesting that the Pacific
deet. Or Z portion thereof. De sent 10
Honolulu On the occasion ot vhe Floral
Parade and carnival, February -.
1911. : Acknowledged. and in reply I
beg % inform You that d schedule Of
military exercises has been adopted FOR
that feet for the year 1911. under
which The entire feet Will he engaged
in the vicinity Of Puget Sound and on
the southern California coast during the
months Of January. February and
March, and 7 regret that i vii not he
practicable for the fleet . De present
al the carnival
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
RECEIPT LANDS MAN
IN THE POLICE TOLLS

Always save your receipts. II you
10 not believe IN this business maxim
ask Tsuraoka Tsuraoka IS japanese
who saves his receipts. Last night ne
was ASST gned TO cell N the city po-
lice station. The receipt 5 kept by
the police a. 4 souvenir.
Yesterday mQtnlng a hereaved Japa-
Re~e came 10 the police station and ex-
Aib.ted q coat. 1t WASH I MS coat.
Some one had left i N the place Of
Ms coat. The difference II ages be
tween the two coats was considerable.
The chief searched the pockets and
found a receipt.
Il was made out in favor o. Tsuraoka
and was for room rent in camp at
King and Alapai streeJs. Upon IN
vest.gauon a rais place the gentleman
was found. He was very much surprised
when he saw his coat IN police hands
and wanted to know where they had
got H.
They told him Thereupon he told
a tale OF leaving Il in 4 billiard par
-or three months ago ana going to Tan
raluS at i've o clock IN the morning on
hurry call. He added that he had
asked a friend 10 bring Il 10 him but
had not seen il from that day to this.
He IS held under investigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
honolulu. I. H.. Dee. -, 1910.
General Summary.

Light rains and warmer weather
than that Of the preceding week pre-,
vailed. Practically every station in the
section reported more rainfall than dur-
ing last week. Vet every station having
record of ten or more years report a
less amount than the average for the
week.
The following are the deficiencies of
rainfall, in inches, as compared with
the average OF ten or more wears. in
the different districts of the several
Islands: Hawaii-North Kohala %
to l.04. Hamakua l.49. South Hilo go
10 80. Puma l.43. Kau 0.76 to 0 s..
and North kona OIL; Maui-Makawa
l.26. Hama SIS. and Waikiki 0.62; Ga
hu-koolauloa 0.6+, Koolaupoko D. 50 to
liz, Honolulu 0.53 to l.52, Eva 0.5s.
and Waimea 0,69; and Kauai-Kawai-
hau Q.>2, koloa 0.10, and Waimea O.64.
The total amounts of rainfall on the
Island of Hawaii at the several stations
varied from 0.00 to 029 inch: on Maui
from 0.05 to 0.99; Oahu 600 to l.57;
Kauai 600 70 0.60, and MoIokai 0 20.
The mean temperatures on the differ
ent Islands generally ranged from I0a
to IS higher than those Of the proceed
ing week.
The following table gives the weekly
averages OF temperature and rain
fan for the principal Islands and for
the Group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
NEXT MAILS.
Coast. Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra. Dee 81.
1okohama-Per Teny2 Maru. Dee. 81.
Australla-Per Makura, Jan. 5
Victoria Noaga. Jan. :.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Tenyo Naru. Dee.
81.
Yokohama-Per Asia. Jan. 5.
Fanc0uver-Per Mahura. Jan. s.
Sydney--Per Noana, Jan. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

PurSer Chapman Of the Chiyo Maru
has been commissioned 10 engage a Fill
piuo orchestra while the ship Is at Ma
Mia. In future all the T, X. X. boats
VIII have a band on board and the
musician. VIII add much to the pleasure
Of the trips across the Pacific. This is
following mp an idea originating with
the Pacific Mail company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
PORTUGUESE NIGHT SCHOOLS.

HILO. December 24.-Four branches
of FL Luzo ForrugaI-Americano clubs
have now been opened ut Hllo, Olaa,
Houomu and Fapaikou in order to
open night schools for reading, writing,
arithmetic and general instruction. No
politics are permitted in any shape or
form
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
PORT OF. HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Monday. December %
T. K. X. 5 ;. Chiyo Maru. from San
Francisco, a. m.
Tuesday. December p.
NJ. \. s. $ WilheImina. from San
Francisco. a. N.
Str Maui, from Hawaii ports. a N.
Str. Nauna Loa. from kona and Kau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
Honolulan 5 Schedule.

The new steamer H0uolILan. charter
81 from the All company by The Mat
son line. VII start ON her first voyage
70 Honolulu on January ~. and she VIII
maintain >evenday service. The
new liner will alternate every thirty
TWO DAYS with the LUrline of the same
fleet \ -he Wilhelm ma. on her Feb
ruarv "Trip, VIII be chartered entirely by
the san Francisco >hriuers. the arrival
II The Honolulan VII simplify matters
in the passenger line: she "i" have ac-
Communications for toyrv-tive passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
Suicide az Sea.
Sierra Wireless.

\ wireless received 10y c. Brewer x
Co, me agents q the Oceanic line. an
HoaEees the fact that At eight clock
on Monday evening the liner was >32
miles from san Francisco, and was en-
cgUnCerlng moderate wind and seas
There are six-y-ona cabin ana seventeen
steerage passengers ou~the Sierra, and
she mas -lH7 tons OF cargo for this
port. One hundred and ninety-four
sacks u mail viii he landed here. and
there j. also express matter OF board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
W.lheIn.ra Spoke HouolulaQ.


The new steamer tar the Island -ya3e.
H. L---.---rs.. --.s .-...-a- =, f.,- 80.
~. ",
1-.- .-S -------'' "a '-V -~oAE
o-a- --a- Cr>c go into communication
VIZ -1z attest addition 10 the Pacific
r,--aner- -fa4- The uorofr,rar VAS
.--s.,.,... ,r,-.-. ,.-.-.-,r s.-.-s.,4 IL.
- ---.-o0
-e>s 90 busy Tie new boat was max
~ ABOUT twelve Snots and nad ! large
1e-> -A--e-I 81 toa- Ior the Sound navy
Earls-
--e plans and stateroom charts for
-Ae Hoac.u.aD have arrived and are on
eNl1 1--Eol a. --@ office OF the agents,
ta>- y Cooke. al the CABINS are
on the upper aeeE and there are If
-ee1 Sta-e-ooms racing on the prone
made 1et6. Lac1 room can easily accom-
1as.a-e three passengers. and oae large
rpv@ el the por- side i fitted with
brass atas ana -as bathroom al
tacae3.
Ca me lower aeGz. al the after part
IT The house. there are Two extra cabins
al. >lX passengers can be accommodate
81 here The dining saloon is situated
on z1e main leek night forward and
has OPENINGS our an the side Of the
s-ir. Far-v->aver diners can ST down
a s~-a ana no rsa~-Io7as VIII nrovi7a
-sI+.-z- ~ ventilation
On rF4 noa- 5rsE me srnazfas room
: located AMI rbs wireless office j also
mere Tie ear-sfn and officers have
quarters on this deck and very com
= =
Many Steamers for Orient
Ps.-;yr-r- --b Ia Ps.-s. srs;1
- ~. - -lL.,4.-1,'3
- 81 -~o~@ =, -, - ~ -
ra,- "a E5oror-,s-- IN .Tan,,s~1- ,EsI,a
Will he a ~es-11l-sr weekly Saline nj
steamers % lhiua and Jaran.
p "a Joint agreement between the
Pacific Mail Company and the Tovo
kl>eu kai-ha. i : arranged that steam
ers Of either line, VIII sail every Wed
res,iay from San Francisco. once q
month q steamer VIII make special
eaA al Mania. Passengers by one
steamer many nave stupoyer privileges,
ana can proceed 10 tAe1r destination on
ttvS ZION COM an ooat.
~ = !. ne I'-i-E''i--eS WIN ao1 10 shelE
- a. --T american MAI i
at'''ue9t eoA-
r-.s--v-,If - ser..1s3 ~ .ba % Pa.; ;ee
Na-f f-o,,,r.arv r. pers7a - 80 80
aper3-iDr Tor some time -,as- between
Hongkong and Mexico. She will be
-y,-i.l-5'--''ss'' app. =. Loehe't anu
u '--s 81 IL ~ w cH'
Civil Service Examination.
,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

The transport sherman has been
overloaded ar san Francisco. and she
i due 70 SAL for Honolulu on January 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the week ended December "a. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

NV moon December 81 A. $50 &. Il.
me tides at Kahului and Hile occur
, \. one hour earlier than a. Homo
Il naSailan standard time il 10 hours
minutes slower than Greenwich time.
lug that Of the meridian Of l57 De
Ives 80 minutes The time whixtle
!. ss at l:So ?. n, which Is the samr
= 1feenwich 0 hours 0 minutes. Sun
'sols group