davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the week ended July %, 1910.
Honolulu, 7. H., July p, 1910.
General Summary.

Heavy to excessive rains were gen
and South Hilo districts of Hawaii on
the 18th and 10th, and heavy rains in
the North kona and South kona dis
tricts of the same island on the 18th
the heaviest rains being reported from
the South Hilo district.
The rainfall was above the average
of Kauai, the Eva district Of Oahu,
the Makawao district of Maui, and at
all stations on Hawaii, excepting at
one in the Kau district; elsewhere the
amount for the week was below the
average.
The following are the departures, in
inches, from the average Of ten or
more years in the different districts of
the several islands: Hawaii North Ko
hala -0.T7 to +1.99, Hamakua Hip,
North HiIo +0.o7 to -+2.01, South Hilo
+O.42 to Isl, kau ZOOS to OLA,
and North Kona 0.02; Maui-Mak;,-
wac +0.29, Waikiki 600, aud l.ahalna
Ooh; Oahu-Koolauloa --0...2. koo-
laupoko -0.33 to -O.69, Honolulu
-o.o3, and Eva --012; kaE al dana
lei -o.62, and Hawaiian 1910; and
Observation-Disclosures -0.2S.
The greatest amounts If rainfall
were reported from the windward dis
trlcts OF Hawaii. The following are
the total amounts of rainfall in the
several districts in inches: Hawaii
North kohala l.S5 to 800, Hamakua
2.20 to 2.4S, North hllo - to 20,
South HllO IDS to J.fi rIAa J.34
kau Q.29 to OBJ, South KoGu rs, and
North kona l.SO; Maui-Malawao I.53
TO Isl, Hama U.9O to 2.7i, Nailqku
0.lU to U.l9, and Lahaina u -. Oahu
hoolauloa u.i5, Koolaupoko 600 to
U.->, Honolulu o., and Eva 90 to
600; kauai-Hanalei 0.47 Kaaa.!;.u
o.J0, LInue 90, and koloa U.US; and
Molokai-M Olollai GOO to O.4J.
The mean temperatures were some
what higher than those OF the PIE
cedlng week IN the Hanalei Instruct
OF Kauai; on Molokai; in the Makaw.o
aud Lahaina portions Of the Hama dis
trIcts of Maui; in the Honolulu aud
the southern portion OF the kooiau-
poke districts Of Oahu and in the
North kona and Kau and portions of
the North kohala, Hamakua and South
Hllo districts of Hawaii.
The following table shows the week
Iy averages OF temperature and rain
tall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
MILK FAMINE FACING CITY.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
three suspicious ones, practically one
hundred percent. One Of the largest
out of town dairies suffers extremely
heavily. Ont Of 17j cows examined
123 cows have been found to be
affected.
There seem to be some differences
on this latter ease for Norgaard claims
that the owner, who is out Of the Is
lands, has cabIed to kill all of the
affected ones while the dairyman $
agent states that he has heard of no
such order, and as he does not believe
$4,000 worth of property would thus
be disposed Of with flip of the pen.
ne will not have the COWS killed. Some
have been killed already, however
Many officials who are connected
with tubercutin tests are doublv inter
ested in the proceedings. Paul Isen-
berg, one of the largest dairvmcn in
the city, is a member Of the board OF
agriculture which is in charge Of the
tests, as is also Harry Won Holt. who
controls all the cattle Of the .. r. &
l.. Co. District Magistrate Andrade
who must try all eases that NAV be
brought against the violators is also a
dalryman on an extensive scale.
1t Is now up to some responsible
party to decide what is to be done in
the matter and whether tubercular
milk i to be sold to the public to per
mt the dairymen to get rid Of their
cows or whether the sale of tubercular
mlk is to be stopped by killing the
cows and SplIirrr tho ~ hara,T1r r,--,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
REGULATION VS.. PROHIBITION.

For the liquor business Hawaii has been regulated and
Q
Is of
the liquor
O
is what being sought
There will
prohibition under uionpaby because
main will be saloons will be
blind
prohibition will reduce the consumption of liquor.
Q
saloo will do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Roses and Gin.
BY H. NJ. Ayres.

When this morning voting booth
perhaps be N
call pictures perctnce before polished
bloaed
walk all I'm
all lending OF
decne he insuing-gnty
politely picture
before Presently
ing beastlyictm
he's in
his friend barbp
studied won't
breath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Today Most Important Question
w. r. Castle.

Than prohibition no more important
question has come before the voters OF
Hawaii since the ballot was given to
the people far back in the days of the
monarchy. When the government was
maternal. when the voice of the chief
was supreme, liquor was forbidden to
the Hawaiian. because kamehameha
saw that with their easy-going, kindly,
hospitable nature, the danger from the
use of Intoxicating liquors constituted
y peculiar menace to them. While 1t IS
true that some liquor was obtained by
the native Hawaiians even then, yet It's
use was nothing like that of today, and
the loss. damage and injury to individ-
uals and the nation was vastly less.
Scientific men are practically agreed
today that except for medicinal use
under the direction of skilled doctors,
the use of alcoholic liquors is injurious
to both body and mind. Over-indul-
gence means ruin. 1t is unnecessary to
discuss that phase of the question for
it is not open. Every one knows how
the saloons take the hard-earned wages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26

No.
recte,
error!
to Sc,
in SC
wind
hours
wind
hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Entire Groun. III deg

At the local office of the United
states Weather Bureau in Honolulu
clear to partly cloudy weather obtain
ed, with traces Of rainfall on two dates
and measurable amounts on four other
toIailhg p.52 inch, O.03 less than the
normal for the week, and O.23 more
than during the preceding week. The
maximum temperature was So, mini
mum 69, and mean 1876, IL lower
IMAM the weekly normal. and oil
hgher than last week s. The mean
daIly relative humidity varied from
o4/c to 12Gc, and the mean for the
week was 66.4fc-about 80 below nor
MAJ. Easterly winds prevailed on the
"a ana northeasterly on the remain
ing dates, with an average hourly We
locIty Of 81 miles. The mean daily
barometer ranged from 30.01 to 30.Os
inches, and the mean for the week
oo,o4, was 0.05 inch above normal,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26

Il "
DISH
FMaru
khe I'll
b. K.
mer bc
for Sd
ports.
| The
distina
bepey |
Ito the
[yanla |
|nese
Eeonsul
Ito Sal
|great
fChiliai
lone hi
| Bari
land n
Epf all
linen q
| gates
|Ebound
|||they, |
| city.
/ Tho
1.-THE 81
| indus1
lin th
1.-THE j
1.-THE !
|ple Of
| proof
VT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
III CURE A COLD IN ONT nay

Ta axe Laxative Bromo Quinine
H. aole1s, All druggists refund
f = u money if it fails to cure.
T. w Groves signature is On
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. I !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
AGAINST ILLNESS

wax, Make it rule of your home to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar,
lhoea Kennedy as safeguard against
oo"ei complaints. For sale bv ali deal.
e e Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
BISHOP RESTARICK AND THE SALOON.

81 would Ike to that in city such as New York for example much
0 M
be for the best the they abolished and the pedg
punishable
Bishop Rearick, The Advertiser.
Territory parading Bishop
a
If have been tempted prohibition
that will to
the
Wipe the saloon,' Bishop Restarck
'IIurrah for the Bishop
saloonkeeper in Hawaii today.
to
Richard in hronic
Today effort Will be Hawaians
have their bod
of affairs
1t interesting o be
tipuy portrayed every they
member them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 4-The cotton mar
ket was very nervous and irregular dur
ing today's trading. being unsettled by
rumors that the federal grand jury had
handed down indictments in the cotton
case, which were subsequently denied
The market closed steady, net . points
higher to points lower. The opening
was steady at an advance of ) points on
July as a result of overnight covering
orders and bull support. but generally =
to i points lower in response TO poor ca
bles and favorable weather reports. Dur
ing the early session the market showed
considerable strength. The big bulls
July sold u pto 14.s7, or points net
higher and ~ points above the low fig
ures of Thursday. Later positions mean
while rallied to about the closing prices
OF last night but on this advance bull
support was Withdrawn. 1t was rumOred
that injunctions tying up the bull CAM
paign might follow a federal grand jury
Indictment. and the market turned easy,
with prices selling off TO net loss OF
about Sale points. The rumors of an in
dictment were denied, however, and the
whole list tirmed up late in the morning
ON d renewal OF bull support and cover
ing. Last prices were .al0 points up
from the lowest. The weekend figures
proved very DuiliSh, showing large spin
ners' takings and Il good decrease in the
visible supply, but seemed to have little
influence in Liverpool. where prices We're
considerably lower than due. Weather
conditions We're considered generally IA
vOrable and weekly reviews of the crop
outlook indicated a further Improvement
in the condition OF the plant. Selling of
the new crop months. however, was re-
stricted by the strength OF the statistical
position and the aYgressiveneSs OF the
old crop support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The statement o!
clearing house banks for the week dive
days. shows that tho banks held 80. 55a.
92S more than the requirements OF the q
per cent reserve rule. This IS a decrease
OF s5,676075 in the proportionate cash re-
serve, as compared with the previous
week. The statement follows:
Loans. 81. 19S5I2, 400: increase, $7.85S 400
Deposits, Sl.lS7. lao. 500: increase. $685..
Circulation. 81. 992. 400: increase. $780,.
3Oo
Legal tenders, ss7,sls. 900; decrease
81 .:t02, 200
Specie 500. 49,. 800: decrease. sa.727.5oO
Reserve. $3lT.347. 300: decrease. 5000.
2Oo.
Reserve required. s2ss. 7s7. 37b: increase
seas So
Surplus. s2o.5,a, ac5: decrease. ss.67s.07s
Ex-United States deposits. $2D.97?95O
decrease. 81, &C., 800.
The percentage Of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 1851.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows:
Loans. SLID. LIS. 500; decrease, 81 ,aSS 900.
Specie. $l2ss54. 200: increase. sl.l6s 70n.
Legal tenders, s2l.9l, 400: increase.
Total deposits. sl.25o, AZ. 900; increase.
s12. 534, 800
The Financfer will say:
The statement of the associated banks
/ Va Nii' 'itS VI New 1oTh LOT the week
ending June 4 showed unimportant
changes in the leading items, except that
instead OF slight gain in cash antici-
pated the statement of actual conditions
revealed a decrease of $4,99.6OO in that
particular. 1t had been assumed that
because of the heavy stock market iiaui-
dation of the week loans would show
material contraction, but the decrease
amounted to only 81 .a36 COO. The changes
In the loan and cash items accounted for
a falling off OF 3d. 100 in deposits and
the reserve decreased s2.s21 $50, bringing
the surplus above the % per cent mini
mum to $21.ES 100. The statement Of
averages differed materially from the
statement OF actual conditions, rejecting
previous operations rather than those of
the current week. but the excess reserve
inquired out in both cases almost the same
amount. The summary of state banks
and trust companies not reporting to the
New York clearing house indicated a de-
crease OF about one and one third mil
lions in loans a decrease OF about III.
same amount in cash and an increase IT
four and one-third millions in deposits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London

market the week through. the highest
levels being made Monday. From that
session on until Thursday prices steadi-
ly declined on the expectation of bear
ish bureau reports on acreage and condt-
ton. The lowest prices OF the week were
made Thursday, which was bureau day.
The condition report of 50 per cent. how
ever. did not have as much OF bearish
erect as expected. because OF the heavy
short selling of the early part of the
week. Shorts tried to take profits on the
report and found themselves bidding In
an oversold market.
News from the cotton belt favored the
bears from the beginning to the end OF
the week. The giSt of reports was that
cotton which went through the freeze
OF the spring was doing better than eX-
pected, that replanted cotton was up to
a perfect stand. Complaints of too high
temperatures in some parts of Texas We're
lost in the flood of favorable reports from
other sections. Blooms reported in one
or two sections of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi
The demand for spot cotton was some
what better. but was met by small sup
plies. The decline in futures went far
enough to allow some little hedged cotton
to be turned loose at prices that met the
ideas Of spinners and this was quickly
bought up. Spot prices lost 5-16 of a
cent during the week, middling closing
at 14ss.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids:
June, 1880 nominal: July, 14.66; August.
1896. September, 1890; October, 1870;
December. 10: January. 122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Spot cotton
steady, unchanged; middling, 14ss. Sales
on the spot, 80 bales; to arrive, $50 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady at an ad-
vance Of thirteen to twenty points on the
old crop months and a decline of five to
six points on the new. Shorts in the old
crops were nervous over the advance in
New York yesterday. while shorts In the
new crops were encouraged by the poor
showing made by Liverpool cables and
the very favorable weather map.
The market was irregular during the
crops showing strength when the old
the middle of the morning July was only
three points over Thursdays closing.
while the new crops were steady at
the levels of Thursdays last prices. Later
i'll the morning general rise on shorts
covering put the list to within a couple OF
points OF the highest of the day. but just
before the closing the old crop months
fell of somewhat. The market closed
steady at a net advance OF eight to eleven
points on the old crop months and a net
advance Of one to two points on the new.
Compared with last weeks closing, July
futures show loss OF Is, August q loss
of 4S points, while new crop months show
a loss of 80 to 80 points.
The strength of July was due principal
ly to the covering operations of shorts
who were uneasy over the rumors that
the July option in this market would not
be neglected by the bull clique, as was
the May option.
Prices favored the short side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
BALL PLAYERS GET
into QUEER HABITS
For Instance, Frank Chance
Can't Stop Yanking at
His Belt.

That habits are caused by practice, I'M
conscious and otherwise, is well estab-
lished fact The base ball player is not
immune to the general rule. Turning TO
base ball, Frank Leroy Chance, manager
Of the Chicago Cubs, is an excellent ex-
ample Chance is the victim Of habit
caused by the signal system. Every fan
who has seen Chance bat remembers the
motions he always goes through before
taking actual position at bat. He walks
out from the bench and stands in the bat
ting box So far he acts any player.
But then comes his habit. He puts the
bat between his knees and jerks his belt
Then he grabs the bat and swings rap
idly
This Jerking at his belt is habit which
he simply can't get away from. He does
II mechanically. he says Several years
ago that belt jerking had a separate and
distinct meaning in base ball. Since that
time other signals have been Matched for
these plays but Chance got so into the
habit that II has become part Of his
base ball life So he bitches up his trou-
SerS.
Hughey Jennings habits have become
famous throughout the circuit. In every
instance they started from signals. When
ever he pulls at the grass near the coach
ing box. kicks one leg in the air and
throws both hands out with loud re-
| sounding 'E-yah' the fans laugh and
say. There's Jennings again.
Each one Of these things once had a
| separate and distinct meaning to the bat
| ter or runner. Jennings simply couldn't
stand in the coaching box today without
going through his rigmarole. What once
! was a vital thing now has become a
fixed habit in his playing life.
| Hans Wagners motions first base
when he seems to be doing the "exten-
| sion" as gymnastic dancers call it, meant
| something once He either wanted the
| batter to bunt or to let the first one go
by. Now Hans uses II without noticing
! 1t has grown to be a part of him.
| McGraw has to bend down like a Jap
! at least once during game while he is
! coaching Fred Clarke of the Pirates
! can't help drawing a line in front of the
! plate with his bat, and Joe Cantilon,
! once manager of the Senators. found il
/ necessary to stand with his hands in his
sweater coat pockets. All these habits
| started from signals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of points. and
sold up to net gain of Sac points dur
ing the morning on covering of shorts
and local buying. There seemed to be-
comparatively little coffee for sale and
there was nothing special in the news to
have caused the advance. The close was
steady and sales were reported of l7,0OU
bags. Closing bids follow: June and
July. $50; August. $50: September. 6.35:
October November. go; December. 6.45:
January. 647; February. $40; March,
652: April. 6.53. and May. 6.54.
Havre was unchanged: Hamburg was
unchanged to "A lower. Both Brazilian
markets were unchanged. Rio as, Si.4lo:
Santos As. 1920 Santos as, S.. 500. Re-
ceipts at the two Brazilian ports. 1900
bags. against $3.50 last year. Jundiahy
receipts, 6.lO0 bags. against 1900 last
year. New York warehouse deliveries
yesterday. 12.63s. against 6.7s9 last year.
Spot coffee quiet: Rio, No. Z. So: Santos,
No 4. 9ss. Mild coffee quiet: CordOva,
94a1214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LYNCH BY 5000.
Elected President of the Interna.
tional Typographical Union.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 4.-The Of
fetal count Of the ballots cast in the cleo
ton of officers Of the International Typo
graphical Union was announced today at
the headquarters Of the organization as
follows:
For president-J. M. Lynch. Indianapo.
lis. 22,oOO: William Riley, Dallas, Tex,
1883.
First vice president-i. A. Tracy. San
Francisco 90 424; c. II. Govan. New York.
1876
Secretary--J. W. Hayes, indianapolis,
-. 1tsi; r. c. Albrook. Denver. 1909.
Delegates American Federation OF La
bor-Frank Morrison, Chicago: Max 8.
Hayes, Cleveland: Hugh Stevenson, To-
ronto.
Trustees Printers Home-Michael Pow
ell Ottawa Ont; w. H. Mckee,
New York. Thomas McCaffery, Colorado
Springs.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 4--The severe break In
American rails to near the lowest of tn.
year unsettled the stock market in gen.
eral during the week, and more than
onset the Improvement that followed the
reduction in the bank rate. Business al.
round was small. and quotations gen.
orally a fraction lower. A few invest.
ment orders for British securities and
Ilght Paris support among foreigners
and haff1rs gave the market steady ap.
pearance Tor time. but the decline ir
Americans induced real realizations in
the speculative sections and made the
close dull. fraction lower on the week
American railroads, following the ex.
ample of Wall street, experienced the
severest fall for some time past and do.
spite occasional rallies. the market CLOSED
weak. Union Pacific and st. Paul show
ed losses of i points and others 2 to :
from last Saturdays close The OUTLOOK
Tor this section is considered here as I'M.
healthy In view of the difrerencves be.
TWEEN railroads and the United States
government regarding rates. the high rate
OF interest for bonds being placed anG
the reports Of railways cancelins i'm.
provement orders
Money and discount rates quiet
Business on the stock exchange wa,
again small and the tone easy, the brea !,
in Americans being the feature Consol,
were easy on realiZations. and lack eli
support caused weakness I'm home rails
and rubber shares. while Picking syndi-
Gates declined two points on the Chinese
trouble
American securities opened considera-
bly, lower IN sympathy with Wall street,
but local covering orders and professional
support made the close steady, with
prices a fraction over parity.
PARIS. June 4.-Trading on the bouPss
was dull and inactive. Private rate II
discount, 21s per cent, decline OF i
from yesterday.
BERLIN June 4-While trading on the
bourse was dull, prices declined sharply
OH New York advices. Pennsylvania
shares showed net loss OF points ~
the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
UNCLE SAM TO SELL HATS.
Bargain Sale of Panamas in Pros
meet After Warm Weather.

NEW YORK, June 4-Possibly in time
for this summers wear. but probably not
until straw hat weather is nearly or
cutie over for the season, the greatest
bargain sale in Panamas ever held is in
prospect and Uncle Sam will be the
auctiouefr.
Secretary MacVeagh of the Treasury
Department, Collector Loeb and United
States District Attorney Wise talked over
the recent seizure of Panama hats today,
and decided that proceedings De
taken in the federal courts for their for
feiIure and condemnation The hats, in
voiced as being valued at $4,000. were
said by the government TO be worth
S112,O0. and with the duty added would
DE worth $4,000.
Goods seized in this way by the govern
ment are sold at auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Must Be Reckoned With.

The irregular increases of idle cars up
to May IL to the number Of 1925 SOB Is an
influence to be reckoned in the disposition
of railroad managers to curtail outlay
for new equipment. a turn for the bet
ter in this situation will be watched as
an index Of traffic conditions.
The bank statement revealed but
slight effect on the loan item, as a re-
suit of the weeks heavy liquidation in
stocks, and there was an unexpected de-
crease of over $4,OOO,OOO in actual cash
holdings
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $1,OOO.975.
United States Is have declined Is per
cent in the bid price on call since last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
YELLOWSTONE'S FREAK GEYSER
Throwing of Cold Water Upsets All
Preconceived Notions.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 4-One of
the most remarkable and puzzling of all
the natural phenomena In the Yellow
stone National Park has recently been
discovered by Winter Keeper Bunsen of
Norris. 1t is geyser which plays regu-
larly every twenty four hours and throws
a stream 135 feet high, but the water is
ice cold instead of boiling hot. The gey-
ser is called the Valentine.
The usually accepted theory of gevser
activity seems to have received rather a
severe shock by the discovery of this lat
est freak. 1t has been the accepted hypo-
thesis of geyser formation that subter-
ranean waters coming in contact with
lime and certain chemicals generate heat
and steam, which, seeking vent, cause the
eruption.
This theory. however. fails to account
for the Valentines peculiar action