davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13


~ ,saesay ~ a. Intellectual s,fussls
isf iife against storm ani tempestuous
fsas
pufine southsfiy blow. iahaina
hafilaf Il anything bat fefuft fof
shipping. ana many Boat has bssn
capsiHcd There in attcmpiina 10 land
n was % rough on wedlrsify even.
ing that the steamer Ciaudine ava not
touch there ~ usual on her way g.
Honolulu.
TEACHERs ~ SESSION
on Monday. The bth. an ail-day
teachers meeting was held Ia the Ma
kawao schoolhouse by the teachers Of
Makawao district. The program ar.
ranged for the occasion was az follows
though there was discussion OF other
subjects:
Agriculture ,.,.............H. NJ. Wells
Ncut tian 1robwork Vincent
Spelling. General Discussion..... .......
PtN steal culture w, Hardy
BCokblnding .............S. r. Dowdle
w .. Crooke read the address, eiven
by Governor Pardee to recent con
vention of Californian teachers. MIR.
was on a tour OF inspection OF Hama
schools.
Venetian lronwork Is new as an in
dlstrial branch of teaching in Hawai-
ian schools. as also is bookblnding.
During his talk Mr.. Dowdle prepared
for binding and completely bound a
volume Zone year, of Hawaiis Young
People. This was a valuable lesson
TO teachers. as II showed them how the
copies of the magazine presented to
schools by the Department OF Public
Instruction can be preserved at little
expense through some labor.
NOTES.
Yesterday morning old Haleakala ex-
hibited the largest snow-crown of the
season. The whole ridge extending for
miles along the top was snowy white
and the snow fields reached as far
down as Puuniniau. The weather all
over the island is chilly as a conse-
quepce.
During Saturday evening, large
number of Wailuku people attended
the entertainment at Alexander House.
The principal feature of the program
was the farce, "Plover Out of Sea-
son." rendered by Miss Sheffield,
Messrs. w. o. Aiken. F. p. Rosecrans
and d. r. Fleming.
The unloading of the coal vessel the
schooner Kineo, at Kahului has been
kept up day and night during the week
with the exception of Wednesday.
Night times work goes briskly on un-
til 2 o'clock a. m. The reason OF SO
much haste Is a desire to have the
harbor clear as soon as possible for
the dredger people. The discharging
of cargo will probably be completed in
about two weeks.
The March jury term of the End Ju-
dicial Circuit. Hon. A. N. Kepoikai
presiding, will begin at Waikiki with
the grand jury on the 14th. The trial
jury is summoned for the 18th.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
Society held their monthly meeting at
the residence of Mrs. d. C. Lindsay,
Paia.
BY the Claudine of last week Super
r. r. Co. departed for Hawaii to re-
cuperate from his recent illness.
Weather-During Tuesday afternoon
and all Wednesday, for 36 hours, a
fierce Kona storm took place on Maui,
second only in velocity and severity
to that of January IS. Vegetation was
badly whipped and many tree branches
broken but the damage inflicted was
much less than that by the January
gale. Less than ! in. of rain fell in
localities outside of the Kula, Ulupa-
lakua Kihei, Kahikinui and Waiopai
region in which a much needed down
pour took place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

The submerged hulks IN Rotten Row
are being removed ~ couple OF
weeks the Row VIII be- cleared so that
the dredser Pacific may 20 In ana
clean w that part of the harbOr
The ship Edward sewall sails this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
kauai COURT
Is OPENED

iIHrE. Kauai, March iO.-Ths
March term Of the fifih Circuit Coust
opened mere en Wednesday the sth
instant. honorable Jacob Hardy pre-.
siding. aud John y. willard, ESQ, pro..
ccuuug officer Tor the government.
The calendar ~ u long aud important
one, including all the Jury eases witch
were continued from the November
term by reason Of exceptions taken to
the drawing of the grand jury at that
time.
Prominent IN the criminal list arc
the eases against Kanealii and VA Dial
Yen, the former under indictment for
forgery. the latter for murder. In his
charge 10 the grand jury, at the open
ing of the court, Judge Hardy called
attention especially 20 the alleged prev
alenee of gambling which he character
lied ms "a very insidious and enticing
vice now held to be an oTenso through
ont the United States
The trial jury is summoned for
Wednesday the 18th instant, at which
time II is expected that "A number of
Honolulu attorneys will be present,
among whom are Judge Perry, Judge
Humphreys and Messrs. Kinney, Frank
Thompson and Crook. Mr.. Rawlins is
now here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
PLEASANT PARTY.


On Wednesday evening the 7th in
stant, progressive pedro party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox nc
their residence, "Kilohana, in honor
of the twenty-second birthday of their
son Sam. Eleven tables were arrang-
ed in the parlors, and about these the
players gathered, changing at the end
of each game as skill or fortune favor
eded them. Handsome prizes were dis
tributed at the close of the playing.
Miss Lottie Jordan won the first for
ladies, bon-bon dish; the second. a
china dish, was given Mrs. Chas. Els
ton of MAXWELL, while Mrs. J. A. Pal
mer was consoled for low score by
pretty tea cloth Two fine stems
were awarded as first and second prizes
for gentlemen, to MessrH. o. Omsted
and j. II. Coney, respectively, and Mr..
Jas. Spalding of Kealia was given n
dog collar with a card attached on
which was the inscription "Love me,
love my dog. While the prizes were
being distributed the tables were clear
ed and afterward retire. hments were
served.
Later in the evening Mr.. de Lacey
selection. He was followed by Mrs.
Elston, who delighted her hearers with
vocal selection. II is always treat
to hear this lady sing, ard gens<esi
appreciation was indicated by aide
mand for more to which she kHdIy
responded. The clock gave wal hing
that tomorrow wac near at Hand,
when the guests babe Their host} and
hostess good night.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs..
Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Hills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sloggett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetser, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Rice, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wishard,
Mrs, G. A. Elston and Mrs. Christ;
Misses Bachelor, Hundley, Jordan,
Mumford, Wilcox (2) and Quinn;
Messrs. Coney, Cropp, Crawford, del
Lacey, Hiorth, Mahelona, Omsted, Har-
old Rice, Smith, Spalding and Willard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
DAMAGE BY STORM.

On Tuesday night and early wedncs-
day morning the island was visited by
n severe storm, amounting almost to n
gale. Considerable damage was done
to the growing fruit, much of it being
blown from the trees.
In Waimea district, trees were up
rooted and houses badly shaken.
The house of the wharf keeper at
koloa landing was unroofed.
AT Hanalei, on the opposite side of
the island, the roof of the old Hawaiian
church was partly blown of, and n
number of sheds were demolished.
But little rain fell through WPimsA
district, but Lihue gauges registered
from $1,000 to $50 inches according to
location
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20

The campaign of Col. c. p Good
year and his ticket was brought to
a whirlwind finish last night by a
big open air meeting at the corner
of Gloucester and Newcastle streets
and in the presence of two or three
hundred people the issues of the
campaign were discussed for the last
time 1t was one of the most en-
thusiastic meetings held during the
campaign
The Atlantic band was on hand
and rendered several pieces, which
were greatly enjoyed. A wagon was
pulled up under the large electric
light and as Col. Goodyear stepped
on it to address the enthusiastic
crowd he was notified by Assistant
Chief of Police Owens to remove
the wagon to one side of the street,
Amid cheers crowd of Goodyear
supporters pulled the wagon to one
side and the band struck mp Dixie.
For few minutes Col. Goodyear
waited for the applause TO cease and
then he delivered the strongest ad
dress heard during the campaign.
He started out by going over the
all of the issues involved in the
INce, by the solicitor of the city
court and the clerk Of council He
scored him on his utter silence on
any of the issues involved in the
campaign until he (Col Goodyear)
had challenged him for Il joint de
bate Mr.. Symons reply being that
there were no issues on which they
differed.
He took several Of the speeches
delivered at the meeting held by the
administration last Thursday night
and showed the many false state
ments named In one instance he
quoted one of the speakers who said
that Brunswick now had many miles
of paved streets, the work of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
GOODYEAR PLEDGES
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS

6rYha@lck ga
o
announced letter of acceptance candidacy
Of the had years been in
favor Of OF and
money
could
creating a one.
andno
elected with
the will, sixty days my inauguration
the city the
CAS- ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS >
TUAL LIGHT co. at a valuation acceptabe 10
majority Taxpayers citizens Of sruna
wick enabling the reduction
OF their light and rates, do
Increasing
IN THE EVENT FAIL OUT THIS PLEDGE
Y soLEMNLY PROMISE THE PEOPLE BRUNSWICK TO RE-
. SIGN THE OFFICE TIE END OF SAID SIXTY ,
have desire for this Office OF
the people at this Runsvck history and
pledge such resignation the uedoe
Respectfully
= GOODYEAR.
. y ~ ER e " n b.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
BROTHERS UNITED IN DEATH.
The 9layers and the Slain Are Blu
ried Slide by Side,

The eIaYers and the Slain Are Blu
ried Side by Side.
Griffin, Ca, Nov. i9.--Milton Pitts,
the young Pike county farmer who
shot his 2O-year-old brother Charles
to death, was buried yesterday after.
noon side by side with the young
brother whose life he took just be
fore sending a bullet through his
own heart. The Pitts boys had fig
ured in difficulties before and were
both known to be fearless men.
Milton Pitts had told his young
wife never to speak to Charlie again
but his instructions were not regard
ed and the feeling between the
brothers grew bitter About IL
O'Clock Friday Charlie went over to
Milton's house on some errand oi
trifing nature and Mrs. Milton Pitts
addressed several remarks to him.
The wdman's words lnfuriated her
husband and he drew a. pistol and
fired into Charlie Pitts breast The
wounded man turned TO run, as he
was unarmed, and received another
bullet In his back, falling dead near
the house The elder Pitts then
turned the pistol to his own breast
and fell dead at his doorstep with
a bullet In his heart,
His wife ran screaming to a
neighbors horkte, It was rumored
that before shooting himself her
husband fired at her, but this she
denies There was no one else pres
ent except some very small children
Of Milton Pitts. It Is said that last
week Milton Pitts brought his IA.
vorite child to Griffin and tried tc
give II away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20

present administration, when as l.
matter of fact all of the paving re-
ferred to was done under the ad-
ministratiOn OF Mayor Crovatt and
by w. R. Dart, who was chairman
of the committee on streets. In
this connection, the people of Bruns-
wick know that there has been less
paving under the present administlAl
ton than any in the past ten "
Col. Goodyear again denounQ
faNe the statement made
cheap administration >pMitieS5 &
he was the candidate of THE NJ
Light and Water Company. and 81
1t was strange that his opb bonent, IL
dis speech Thursday uight stated
that he and his party had been for
municipal ownership for the past ten
years. IF that is true, said the
speaker, show me what they have
accomplished during all OF this
time. Nol one thing" He said that
he was one OF the original members
OF the Good Government Club; that
he stood for good government when
that organization was first formed,
and that he then went in and used
his every effort TO break up the old
ring. Il am engaged in the same
fight now" he said, only the pres
ent ring is stronger than the Old one
ever was" Cheer after cheer greeted
the candidate of the people and for
nearly an hour the large crowd
stood and listened to his speech.
Following Mr. Goodyear severa'
other speeches were made and the
enthusiasm increased. The crowd
yelled until it was hoarse and the
meeting ended in a grand hurrah for
! Goodyear and his ticket.
| 1t was the ending of what has
oeen a fight of the people and for
| the people, and today the people will
| fight the politicians and it looks like
they will be victorious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
PEOPLE KILLED
IN A BAD WRECK
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN WENT
THROUGH BRIDGE NEAR
WlNONA, MISS.

Memphis, Tenn, NoH "a re-
port has just reached here that a
passenger train on the Illinois Cen.
tral railroad was wrecked today
near Winona, Miss. by going
through a bridge
Details Of the disaster are mea.
gre, but early reports indicate that
the loss OF life was heavy Traina
from this and other cities have beer
sent TO the scene Of the accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
DEATH OF MRS. J. w. BAILEY,
MOTHER or SENATOR BAILEY

Crystal Springs, Miss. Nov. a.
Mrs. j. w. Bailey. mother Of United
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey.
died this afternoon, after an ex.
tended illness. Senator Bailey ar
rived last night and with other
members Of the family Was IT hee
nedsIAe' ,L ,.. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
BOTH SIDES NOW
SEEM CONFIDENT
Il is a Battle Between the
People and the Pol
itiiciians
A FRIENDLY FIGHT EXPECTED
Polls Will Open This Morning at
$50 and Close at 5:3o-The
Managers and Other Facts
About the Primary.

Voting place, city hall.
Polls open at $50 a. III.
Polls close at $50 p. III.
Managers, H. Ludwig, w. K. Cox
re c. Butts.
Australian ballot system to be
used
The fight for supremacy between
local factions, or rather between the
people and the politicians. will come
to close today when the munich
pal primary for the nomination of a
mayor and four aldermen will be
held 1t will be the first time that
the Australian system will be used
and therefore more than ordinary
interest is manifested in the result.
The campaign has mot been very
long one, but at the same time both
factions have fought every inch of
ground; personalities have been
: eliminated and the fight has been
solely upon the issues involved. 1t
can truthfully be called fight be-
tween the people and the politi-
clans for the simple fact that the
ticket headed by Col. G. P. Good
year was named at a general mass
meeting, to which all voters were
invited, while the ticket headed by
w. F. Symons, including the mayor
alty candidate himself, was dished
out to the people by three politi'
clans, who claim ito be in control
of Brunswick politics. All along II
has been a fight OF the people VS.
the politicians.
The registration is the largest in
the history of the city, that is to
say, since the white primary plan
was adopted, and 1t IS predicted by
many that 500 votes will be cast
Both sides, of course, claim vic
tory. Betting has been lively for
the past few days. Last night one
bet of $4,000 was placed at even
money, while a number OF smaller
bets were made.
1t will be the first time in Bruins
wick's history that man can vote
and know positively that no one will
eyer ,linow how he voted Under
the new system it is utterly impos
6ible for the managers or any one
else to tell how the ballots were
cast. This puts different aspect or
things altogether and will probably
be the cause Of every man voting
his convictions.
The election, though ii will be
stubbornly contested until the polls
close tonight, is expected to be {
friendly one and no difficulties are
anticipated. IT Is believed that the
element heretofore selling theil
votes Will have a hard time of i
today. as 1t is understood that no
vote will be purchased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
l'RlNG OF THE STEAM[R
3he $ the First Steamship to Eve
Hail From This Port-Officers =
OF Company Here to See
Her Come In.

The Satilla. ths first steapz
the Brunswick Steam ship 81
ny's fleet. which cam, frou
York. but which halls fgot
wick, arrived In port Shn5
ing shortly after 10 otcl
the presence OF probaol 10
people. who had gathere A..
B. and A, terminals sis zmed
gracefully UP the harbor lng sa'
Mted by all the boats yhich she
2assed, headed towards her new
mooling place and mad as pretty
q ona Landing Snas.a at IL hfs e. h'ndi pier as
a large number of people had
gathered at the pier 10 watch for
the Satilla, and as she appeared In
sight in st. Simon sound the fro
bell was sourded to let the people
Of the city know that the first steam.
ship ever to hail from Brunswick
was steaming Into the harbor.
Crowds quickly rushed to the ter
nlinals; every gasoline boat proba.
bly, in the lhar6of steamed up the
river with crowds on board and the
Satilla was given a royal welcome
by the people OF the city, who seem
TO realize the full meaning of the
opening Of this new line of steamers
between New York and Brunswick
! As soon as the ship was landed
the crowd began to go aboard to
make an inspection of the ship and
from that moment until after dark
Sunday afternoon there was one CON.
ttnuoUs stream of visitors. They
were .courteQusly received by Cap
tain Smith and his crew, who show
ed them over the vessel and mada
them feel at home. Every part of
the ship was inspected by the visit,
ors.
| The Satilla Is q handsome freight
er. AS is well known she Is built
especially for the carrying of freight.
She has crew of % men. total OF
$500 tons. She is 315 feet over all,
40 feet breadth and has hold depth
of 25 feet. six inches
Yesterday morning a force started
the work Of unloading the cargo.
which ts an unusually large one.
This will be completed today and
the ship will shift to the wharf of
the Southern Tie and Timber Com
pany, where she will take on q cargo
Of crossties for her return trip
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
captaln.e Arm Va nroken.

Charleston, s. c.. Nov 19.--The
schooner J. Holmes BirdsaH. Cap
tain Clark, from Newport News for
Charleston, came in today and re-
rorted meeting southerly gale on
Wednesday. While in the blow the
schooner shipped sea which knock
ed Captain Clark over the wheel and
broke his arm. lie was sent to an
infrmary as soon a. the schooner
came In.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
MAN KILLED NEAR TROY, ALA.
Was Thrown From Atlantic Coast
Line Train While on Visit.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov 19.--Thos
Il. Mcdonald. resident of 116 N
Holt street, this city, was on Satur.
day evening, shortly after 6 o'clock
killed three miles from Troy, Ala
by being thrown from the Atlantic
Coast Line train No SO, while on
a visit to his family there The dead
man was a well thought of and
prominent tinsmith of Montgomery
having been engaged in business in
Troy only the past month. His body
reached Montgomery Sunday night
4 wife and two children and tive
sisters sxrytYs,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20


am still on that line, and in my
judgment the Goodyear ticket, Col.
Goodyear himself good govern
ment man. and its supporters have
"a better right than the Symons tick
ct and Its supporters to be termed
TOR good government
First. because the Goodyear ticket
was nominated at an open, free for
all voters mass meeting duly pub
Ashed, THAT lat said nomination
a platform was adopted which was
unquestionably for good govern
ment Now. how was the symona
ticket brought out?
Second. the Goodyear supporters
are up against new ring, which,
left alone unchecked Will likely be-
come as dangerous to the progress
of our community as the old ring
was at the time Of it's greatest
power
did not seek the nomination as
one of the aldermen. but since the
good people at the mass meeting
saw fit to place my name upon the
Goodyear ticket as one of the alder
men upon a platform pledged to
work for progress and prosperity and
municipal ownership of all public
utilities. did. and do now accept
and If elected will devote my every
energy to substantial and perma
nent Improvements of our beautiful
city by the sea. good place to live
in. a city which we will all love to
claim ao our home, and OF which
we will all be proud.
Respectfully,
Jas. r. Lambrlght.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
AUSTRALIAN SHIP
IS HIGH AND DRY
CREW AND PASSENGERS HAVE
BEEN LANDED BUT SHIP WILL
BE TOTAL LOSS.

Port Darien. Nov. 19-The AUS
tralian liner Australian" went
ashore today and ii Is feared that
she will be a total loss The pas
sengers and crew have been landed.
but there is little hoces Of saving
the big steamer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
pastor called 10 columbus.

Columbus Ga. Nov 19.-Rev. Dr..
Charles Wright. Of Albany, Ca, has
been called TO the pastorate OF Trim
itY Episcopal church, in Columbus
IL is not known whether he will ae,
eept
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 1.-THE Mabank
hotel at Mabank, Tex, wsS degtroy.
Cd BY hre last night, Abraham Nit.
naD, OF Dallas, a travelling salesman,
was burned TO death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
MORE DAMAGT BY
THE RECENT STORM
STEAMER CANADA AND TWO
scHooNERs WRECKED AND
MEN DROWNED.

Quebec. Nov. IA report reach.
ed here today that the steamer Can
ada had been wrecked. Two schoon'
ers are also reported to have gone
down.
Five men lost their lives
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
CLIFTON MERCHANTS
 WILL BRING SUIT
Ask for Damages From Detroit Copper Go, On Account of
 Breaking of Dam.

An arrival from Clifton yesterday brings the information that the prop erty owners living along Chase creek, which was flooded by high water dur ing the recent floods at Clifton. when a great deal of damage. was done to stores and dwellings in that locality. are preparing to bring suit against the Detroit Copper company, alleging that most of the damage sustained in that locality was due to the breaking of the Detroit Copper company dam at Morenci. at which time a large and destructive volume of water was pre- cipitated down Chase creek.
 A meeting of the merchants and property owners was held last week and a communication forwarded to Mills at Morenci. lay ing the claims of the several owners before him anu asking for a settlement from the Company on account of the breaking Of the dam.
 The communication informed Su- perintendent Mills that the property owners would wait for a period of six days for an answer. and failing to receive & favorable reply, would pro- ceed to bring suit in the district court of Graham county for damages.