davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
LIFE Job OFFER FOR HONESTY
Brakeman Won't Leave Railroad and
L. p.a.aofad-Aa Eound $3Q, 600.

Brakeman Won't Leave Railroad and
Is Promoted-He Found $4,000.
Declining a life position of $500 q
month. Brakeman William J. Robelen
of the Long Island railroad, who
few days ago found hand bag be-
longing to Mrs. A. Schwab containing
$4,000 worth Of jewelry, announced
recently that he would stick to rail-
reading and was forthwith promoted
from brakeman to be collector, which
is but a step removed from that OF
conductor.
Robelen said he had been with the
railroad four years and as he is only
twenty two years old he hopes ulti'
mately to work up to position In
railroading that will eventually pay
him seven. times $1O0 month.
It was on his return from Rockaway
to Long Island City that Robelen found
the hand bag in seat in a passenger
coach. Opening 1t he found it filed
with diamonds and pearls, besides
sum of money. He turned 1t over to
the company. and it was identified as
the property of Mrs. A: Schwab OF 31e
West Eighty fourth street, New York
city, who had left it In the train when
she got of at Hammels station.
Representatives Of Mrs. Schwat
gave Robelen 500, two suits Of clothes
and offered him life position at $10G
a month.
Robelen will continue on his run. BE
declined the company's offer of two
weeks vacation with pay, saying that
be preferred to "keep on the job"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
SUGAR AND CANDY.
Satisfy the Cravings Of tho Children
For Sweets. i.E.} >

Satisfy the Cravings Of tho Children
For Sweets. s.E:3 :
Children may eat too much sugar,
and they may also ~tay too long in
their bathtub.} or In the creek when
they 90 in swimming, or get tanned or
headache from playing too long in
the sun, or chilled by staying too long
in the open$air, but Is that any sound
reason why they should be deprived Of
sweets, sunlight, baths and fresh air
or discouraged from indulging in
them? - 1.$ Y ,,.,} ,..g ,a.f 81
All that is needed, says DR.. Woods
Hutchinson in Success Magazine. Is a
little common sense regulation and ju-
dicious supervision, not prohibition or
denunciation. Most Of the extraordi-
nary craving for pure sugar and can
dy. which is, supposed to lead the
average child to- inevitably founder
himself If left to his own sweet will
and box Of candy. IL due to- state
of artificial and abnormal sugar star
walton. produced by an insufficient
amount Of this invaluable food In its
regular diet.
Children who are given plenty Of
sugar on their mush. bread and but
ter and buildings, a regular allowance
Of cake and plenty Of sweet fruits are
almost free from this craze for candy,
this tendency to gorge themselves to
surfeit. and can usually be trusted
with both the candy box and the sugar
bowl. 1885, ''""
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
THE SAFFRON PLANT.
Il 10 Among the Very Oldest Of the
.. Vegetable Products, -. j,

... Vegetable Products. ,-ge :.
The particular species of crocus that
has from time immemoriai been cult.
waited for it's dried stigmas, a product
known under the name Of saffron, Is
Crocus sativus, which Is wild from
Italy to Kurdistan. Saffron may be
reckoned among the very oldest Of
vegetable products. being alluded to In
the Song Of Solomon among other
spices Of Lebanon. The name crocus
is Chaldean or Greek and was first
used by Theophrastus Of Eresus about
$50 B. c.. and that it was a we'll
known and admired flower In Greece
soon afterward Is shown by Sophocles.
who mentions the 'crocus Of golden
BEAM in his "Cedipus at Colonos."
The word saffron seems to be cor
ruptlon Of the Arabic name al zahafa-
ram" and the product itself was first
imported into England as a spice or
condiment, being also used as color
or dye for silks and other. fabrics Of
the eastern looms.
At later date, exactly when is not
known, the plant itself was cultivated
in England, more especially in Essex.
in which county the name Of Saffron
Walden remains In evidence Of the
fact. Again, we have in London SAT-
from hill, which formerly was z site
included in the bishop Of Ely's garden
at Holborn. once famous for its SAT-
from beds as we'll as for its strawber.
ries. Today. however, saffron Is but
little used.-London Chronicle. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
49,. '' ..'T'r '' " EiEtH, "a =
THE TONGUE.
1t Appears That This Organ Can Be
ELOQUENT Even When Silent.

1t Appears That This Organ Can Be
Eloquent Even When Silent.
From the observations made by a
physiognomist 1t appears that the
tongue when quite still can be as elo'
quent In giving its owner away as
when it is wagging sixteen to the
dozen. This is hard fact for a silent
man to swallow-in silence. His only
remedy is to keep well so as to obviate
the necessary injunction Of the doctor
to put his tongue out, for by this
thrust out sign the doctor shall know
him.
The tongue Of the talker when OBJ
truded inclines to the right side Of the
mouth, we are asked to believe, where
as the seldom used tongue gravitates
to the left side. Orators, preachers
and barristers are endowed with right
sided tongues. Verbally parsimonious
persons have left sided tongues.
Furthermore, 1.-The tongue that
shoots out straight without turning or
wavering indicates solid, reliable
man of affairs" Tongues that turn
up Indicate impractical natures. A
downward. dropping tongue belongs
to a person born to poverty and a
ready eye for the hopeless side of
things.
The cruel tongue flattens and broad
ems when extended. The delicate
speaking organ with curled up edges is
Tho prorortv of an ina pin0fiv1 and
artistic being. When the tongue is
sues forth as If gripped in a dental
wise it signifies love of life more
than ordinary.
Finally we are warned that the in
diyidual who thrusts forth his tongue
to it's EXTREMIST verge is a person to
whom no secret should ever be con.
flded. for he is an irresponsible chat
terer.-London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
He WANTED A PARROT.

Il Put the Green Bird. sasy ..<~
We are all striving for two? things
success and happiness. TO get these
many Of US are struggling for q third
fortune. In striving to attain our
desires many Of US need green par
rot. In a little town in Iowa, in the
midst of great stretch Of timber and
meadow, a man built castle. Some
thing over So, 900 he spent In building
a home. 1t was finished within with
the finest polished woods. The founda-
ton was Of brownstone, the windows
Of French plate, and every detail was
carried out in the best manner. He
had grown to be an old man. he had
always lived in modest cottage OF
six rooms. This mansion had fifteen.
On one side there was magnificent
stone arch over the paved drive that
led up to the house. He had just COM
pleted showing friend over the
place and reached this point when the
visitor exclaimed: -
"Well, John. you ought to be happy.
This is a magnificent home. Here Is
everything one could wish for"
''Waal," replied the old man, who
was a cattle buyer, "a fellow always
wants something else" Tag
What on earth could you want?"
was the query.
S., "A green parrot to hang up thar In
the drive"
"Why a green parrot"
$50 every morning afore drive out
he would say. John. you're a darn
fool "-CleveIand Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
Couldn't Turn Il.

The eye Of little Willie's teacher was
sad and sorry, for, Notwithstanding
that he was her favorite pupil, he stood
before her convicted Of the heinous
charge of theft Of candy from a fel-
low pupil 1t was first ofrense, how
ever, and she did not desire to tnffct
corporal punishment. A moral lecture.
she thought. would f1t the case.
"Bear in mind. Willie" she conclud-
ed, that these temptations can be re-
sisted If determination is used. AL.
ways turn a deaf ear to temptation"
Little Willie's lip trembled.
But, teacher" he answered, II amt
got a deaf ear"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
Maxine Hubby Appreciative.

A doctor tells Of note he received
from a woman saying that her hus-
band. who was about to make him a
professional call, found constant fault
with the dinner she prepared for him.
She appealed to the physician for aid.
The doctor examined his patient. who
had slight attack of Indigestion. and
told him to cut out luncheons, to eat
nothing but slice OF toast and a cup
of tea. The scheme worked excellent
". OF course hubby returns home in
the evening, eats everything In sight
and votes his wife's cooking even bet
ter than mother used to nake.-Boston
Record. Il 79S4; 5sz.;E 2s@- e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
GRAVE OF SAKACAWEA.

At the time when North Dakota
club women are working to erect
monument to the Indian girl Saja-
cawea, a paragraph from one of VIM.
E. Curtis's letters is of interest. The
letter is written from Fort Washable,
Wyo., and in speaking of the mill
tary cemetary near there Mr.. Curtus
says:
Another eminent and deserving
public servant, who was never appro-
priately rewarded, sleeps in the In
dian burying ground on the hillside
about six miles from the agency. I
refer to Sacajawea, the Shoshone
girl, who is called "the mother OF
Oregon" and whose statue was er-
ected at Portland during the recent
exposition. While still young girl,
you will remember, she acted as
guide for Lewis and Clark in their
memorable expedition from st. Louis
to Oregon in 1868. She was more
than faithful and, but for her In
buttons and vigilance, her diplomacy
in the treatment of the savage tribes,
and her instructive qualities as a
guide, the expedition would have
been a failure.
Capt. Lewis urged Sacajawea and
her husband, Charboneau, French
Canadian trapper, to accompany him
to Washington and make their home
with the whites, but they declined
to go, and during the lifetime OF
her husband Sacajawea lived among
the traders and ,trappers along the
banks of the Shoshone and Wind
rivers. After his death she returned
to her tribe and spent her last flf-
! teen or twenty years at this agency
where she died surrounded by a
large family, many of whom still
survive. The Rev. John Roberts, the
Episcopal missionary in charge OF an
industrial school for girls here, per
formed her funeral service and he
tells me that sacajawea was a true
Christian. A handsome monument
has been erected to her memory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
Thrifty.

A Scotsman and bis wife were trav'
cling from Leith to London by boat.
When on the Yorkshire coast great
storm arose, and the vessel had sew
eral narrow escapes from laundering.
"Oh, Sandy" moaned his wife. I'm
ma afeard o. deem, but ] dinna care
to dee at sea- s3. 3i.
"Dinna think O DEEM yet, !" answered
Sandy; .'but when, ye do, ye'd better be
drooned 1T sea than anywhere else.
AN why. Sandy?" asked his wife.
"WhyT' exclaimed Sandy. Because
ye wouldna cost sac muckle to bury"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17

Ellen Terry and Mr.. Balfour met for
the first time at the table Of Henry
w. Lucy in London. During the en-
suing conversation Miss Terry = re-
NAMED strangely silent Presently
the Uhionist leader had to leave for
the house Of commons, and Ellen
Terry at last found her tongue. Her
host was relieved to find that she had
not been bored. Bringing her closed
hand down on the table. she exclaimed
with a glance toward the door through
which Mr.. Balfour !, had passed, 4
think that's a. duck Of a manr'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
A Substitute Is Needed For I.
Decayin9 Modern Religion.

By University Of
- II opERN RELIGION DEcAYlNo THE UNITED STATES
N/H TODAY, SOME SUBSTITUTE TO REPLACE IT IS
Nu NOT FOUND INSTITUTIONS will cRuM1LE. RI
The idea that social life get along WITHOUT
RELIGION faacous. There single instance where
civilization past survived without religion All peoples Of
past who developed stable civilization had STRONG RE
GIoN The decadenc Of religion in Greece and Rome
immediately followed by the decadence Of their and
civilization. H.. -: z@%.&*sz
purest of the family life existed in ancient Rome and
among Hebrews Divorce absolutely unknown The
STRONGEST RELIGIOUS LIFE WAS PRESENT in these
families little later divorce permitted for only two statutory
assa5.
: THE MARRIAGE, HAVE sloNIFl-
CANOE, WITHOUT IT CANNOT BE PERMANENT THE MAR.
WILL NEVER BE PERMANENT IT. II Is coNslD
Erred A CIVIL CONTRACT CAPABLE BEING
DISSOLVED AT WILL FOR ANY REASON. $ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
Good Advice.

n young man." said the boss. come
hither and listen" He approached.
"When you've made mistake for
get 1t and go on to the next job. Don't
potter around all day adding q lot OF
finishing touches."--LouIsville Courier
journal. 5&5 ~ II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
Government Ownership Would
Adjust Wrongs OF Railroads.

sTkNEY Presidents cheaso
- Tor UNTIL ALL RAILROADS ARE coNsoLiDATED THE
Il. INl aovERNMENT PROCEEDS TO pREcTLY WHAT
II NOW ATTEMPTS TO DO sf iNDiREcToN-vIz, FixEss
~ ABSOLUTELY RAILROAD RATEs-WILL THEME
q s AN ERA or STABILITY AND OF PEACE
BOTH 70 THE RAILROADS AND TO THE PUBLIC
Under the method pursued by the would
be the purpose the railroads apart
LET THEM FIGHT IT OUT AMONG THEMSELVE S. The
result is UNDERMINED AND UNFAIR COMPETITION,
with favored shippers favored localities
compedon between railroads makes Low RATES AT COM
PETITIvE POINTS and they obliged ecoup BY EXCESS
I'VE CHARGES At NONCOMPETITIVE POINTS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17

y There never was a day that did not
bring its own opportunity for doing
good that never could have been done
before and never can be again. w. q.
BurIeigh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17

indications. North Dakota share OF
the prosperous conditions will not
be small The price of its lands will
increase. There will be an influx OF
investors and buyers. Eastern capt.
tai is seeking investment out this
way and financial and business con-
ditions in the state are sound and
continually improving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17

The Tribune acknowledges receipt
of a copy of the Seattle-Tacoma Ho-
tel News, published at Seattle and
devoted to the hotel interests of the
coast country. Geo. L. TONNES, form
erly North Dakota newspaper man,
is one of the publishers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
ADVANTAGES.

Il suppose You are glad to be free
again. r *zg gs:s.,zt,s:s 4 III.
The ex-convict sidestepped trolley
car, lodged an auto and looked merry.
ously toward a Changing ambulance. &
ooh, Of course. Of course" he said.
But let me tell you man In prison
feels mighty safe. Philadelphia Led
ger. ssaa3 M a ':5s5:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
cautio,, .lExtraordinary. !,

"'You have night key 2" ~.
'.Of course" answered Mr.. Meekton.
".only I'm 50 careless that Henrietta
keeps II locked up In the safety de-
post so that ! won't lose it."-Wash-
ington Star. @&555y,$ i. ia AL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17

In view of his victory as a candi-
date for the presidency for the city
the Mandan Pioneer sug-
gests Hon. A. M. Packard of Mandan
as a candidate: for governor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
Insufficient Help
{ on Farms Causes.
High Prices Of
Fond BY JAMES WILSON. secretary -. e &
OA/AAO Adricuiture. 4.%G
BY JAMES WILSON. Secretary Of
..- Agriculture. e~ ~E; . $s255


-x foodstufs in the United States, and that IS IHE
I FARMERS CAN'T GET ENOUGH HELP. s
: WHILE POPULATION OF THE UNITED
+ STATES BEEN STEADILY INCREASING THROUGH
3@%@@a%%@3 THE USUAL ADDITIONS AT HOME AND FROM I'M
m,caA 7oN THE CULTIVATED AREA OF THE COUNTRY IS De
cnEne,nc THOUSANDS ACRES FORMERLY RAISING PROD
,cTs rHAI MADE THE THE COUNTRY HAVE GONE
aacx ro pAsTuRAeE THE SIMPLY CANNOT GET THE
MEN CROPS "t#%
The CITY draws rot only aborr who might the farm
Int the bow raised on Outside the fascination OF
t aent and the excitement mngng with people, there
are The SHORTER HOURS AND THE BETTER PAY The
has doubled his wages the last fifteen years. but the
in lis b,sv season must work hours day. while IN the Guy
eight hours has become the rule ,
It would seem to be wise policy GET THE IMMIGRANT
AWAY FROM THE LARGE" CITIES AND OUT INTO IHE
COUNTRY where his needed and where ne has
to into property On the other hand many Of inc
immigrants arriving would be of the western country
are from cities in Europe have EARNED IN PRIMITIVE
WAY AND WOULD NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO WIIH
OUR MODERN MACHINERY.
IT IS A PITY THAT WILL NOT ALLOW AMERICAN 4
FARMERS TO FARMERS FROM EUROPE WHO kNo"
THE WORK. ~~ ~@' Z q ~ S~Ts r - y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
u ORA

0 a DraMbaet. ~
.Your ocean trip was pretty nice, 4
s'pose?" "a +, ..2:. Z. .s.;;l
tOh, yes" i. E3ss s, zs.ss 81.
saw icebergs and such things, ehY.
Eyes, but missed the bfllboards, +
can tell you."-Washingt0n Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-17
- ytgft 3 5s3 Il sFi
Anlataufialt.

IAN the irst girl you ever kissed p
You are--l swear it!'
II accept your apology. Cleveland
Leader. Il d; 5s ,$s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

viii ]. Cooper has informed the
board that the condition of several
crossings on Emma street near
Emma Square call for attention
from the road supervisor. He claims
that pedestrians gladly take to the
mud and mire of the street In prefer
ence to trying to do pedestrian
stunts over the mass of broken rock
now found there. The locality Is
also pronounced as unsafe for travel
after night.
Supervisor Quinn's automobile and
hack ordinance came up for its first
reading before the board last night.
The regulation calls for a slight In
crease in local fares. Joy riding
will be somewhat more expensive
should the ordinance get past the
Mayor and his associates. Quinn In
supporting the measure assured the
members that automobile supplies
were much more expensive now than
year ago.
In answer to seven petitions new
lamps have been ordered In various
districts of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
CARL Smith PASSED
SOLONS A Lemon

,,,, ~, c.,,.h Al, ,,,,.;,or M,
""o 10 WI
decidedly peppery out padiy ihuie'en
epistle to the members of the Board
of Supervisors and also to the Grand
.Iury in which he alleges all sorts of
graft 10 being wrought by certain mem.
hers of the detective branch of the POI
lice department
Car, Smith is the name signed to
the two papos of amusing correspond.
epce which was read for the delecta.
t,on of faded city and county solons
last night Upon the recent of the
letter Mayor Fern ATTEMPTED OF discoy.
or the whereabouts of that particular
member of the Smith family who pre-.
Ayes to the bonored cognomen the
word "CorI" County Attorney Milyer.
Ton was appealed to and he took the
matter mn with the postal authorities,
who declared that no such person calls
for mail at the Honolulu postoNice
under that particular name.
Smith demanded that the Superyis.
ors deIye deem into the charges of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
TREASURER TRENT
TO VISIT TENNESSEE

Richard Trent, City and County
Treasurer has been granted two
months leave OF absence and he will
journey to the mainland and revisit
scenes of his earlier activities in Ten
nessee. The matter was brought up
before the Board Of Supervisors last
evening and Mr.. Trent notified the
Board that he stood ready to appoint
Irwin II. Beadle as Deputy Treasurer
during his absence. Mr.. Trent's propo-
sition met with the approval of the
members without dissenting voice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

with $4,000 to come from the Ter
ritory on Dec. 81. The hope was ex-
pressed that sufficient cash would be
forthcoming to make up the appro-
priations for the coming period on
scale with the last one.
kahana Contract.
John Emmeluth has been award
ed the contract for the construction
of the Kahana section Of the belt
road, his offer to do this work for
S15,240 in 100 days time having
been the lowest and most acceptable
to the board. Emmeluth guarantees
to commence construction within ten
days after the signing of the con-
tract
Residents to the number OF fifty OF
more who have to travel over n road
leading from the loop road through
cultivated portion Of Pauoa Valley
complained of the frightful condi'
ton OF the thoroughfare. They asl
relief and demand that the road BIZ
placed In passable shape again. II
Is claimed that much dificulty is en-
countered in the bringing of pro
duce to the city.
Manager Ross OF Honolulu plan
tation informed the board that thu
use of private road through thu
plantation by the public would nj
longer lie tolerated by the planta
ton people. He suggested to thu
members that they get busy ant
build roadway between Maunalu
to connect with the county road.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
A Woman
Assemb|ymdn
SHE IS MRS. ALMA v. lAFFERrv,
THE OILY WOMAN MEMBER
OF THE COLORADO Leo.
lslATuRE.

no be the only woman member a
the legislature amont: ninety nine
men. ixty-four In the house and THU
ty-five IN the senate. Ia n position &C.
cupied by Alma v. I.affcrty Of Coo
RADIO.
She states that after serving n few
months she Is more than ever. coz
WINGED OF the right and justice Of wo-
mans suffrage.
When men make laws they consider
first how they will AFFECT the business
interests OF the state. ut women
think OF their effect on humanity. on
the family And. as tn, family Is the
backbone of the state. women who
hold its interests dea- to their hearts
should be represented In the legislative
assembly of the state.
Another thing Is that the parties s-s
perpetually being divided into fac
tions In which personality plays the
principal part When a bill IL brought
that one faction OF the par. wants to
pass. the other faction takes particu-
lar Joy in Killing IT, This Is the way
men make laws. but women. being
afflicted with consciences. cannot ex-
actly see wh.' they are taking the
money Of the state for this sort OF
thing.
MIS- haner'y was u,aoe .na"
'he coft'ni''ee on eouun''oi'.
respons'oIe poHi.'on me 'os'
was composed OF eisn' nnen. w'o
cepteo 'he stua''on r,a'elun'' """
harmonious acton Wis 'ne ru'e,
MOST OF tne n,hs ihtronuce" oS
semo'yman LaHert! reier''u W wv"
! men ana ehi'uren. HOUSE oh' ~ W."
juvenile court OH 'h'.nu,ns W "
rect the juvenile eoae oi So,o,au ~
Placing the WORK hrhy "n," w
chancery DIVISION ra'her ."nn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
SOLDIERS INDULGE
IN CUTTING AFFRAY.

Frawley and Merritt, two enlisted
men belonging to troop X, stationed at
Leilehua, are reported to have become
involved In n cutting ARRAY at at the
camp on last Sunday in which Frawlev
was badly slashed with a razor. The
injured man survived to the surprise
of the army surgeons and Mr.. Merritt
is under guard pending the recovery of
the victim and hearing of his case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
HONOLULU TIRES
FOR SEPTEMBER

Chief Thurston of the Honolulu Fire
Department can not consider the
month of September as productive OF
a very hot time In the old town during
that period. His report to the Super
visors shows that the department
answered Ave alarms with an estimat'
ed loss to property amounting to about
$1364.94. The amount Of insurance
carried Oh the buildings was not de-
termined.