davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
SURVEY OF kauai

I.ihue, Dec. ia. Knudsen and Mr..
Martin Of the Federal Typographical
Survey arrived from Honolulu Wed.
nesday morning on the Kinau and
went up to the mountains on the same
day to inspect the flow OF the head
waters OF the upper tributaries II The
Waimea valley, tor the purpose of
making complete typographical maps
of the whole island.
The first part OF next week they will
make visits to the Hanalei and Hama,
pepe valleys. and after they finish
these they will go to Hawaii and Maui
to make similar tours OF inspection.
They are carrying out the plan of
Geographer Marshall, made on his re.
cent visit to the Islands.
The next step will be to make q
thorough survey OF the whole Terri,
tory and put In measuring gauges Ia
find the exact flow Of the water In the
mountains OF the Territory, which lat
ter work has been going on for the
greater part of this year.
Mr.. Martin is In charge OF the nc
tive work of typographical survey and
water development in'the Territory
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
HOW north POLE
LOOKED TO PEARY

Mr.. Peary. of North Pole fame
gave very interesting lecture re-
Gently, regarding conditions as he
found them way up North" During
his talk he gave much credit to the
members of his party. In describ-
ing his feelings when, as he said.
he had reached the goal Of his am
bition, Commander Peary declared
that the conditions were very com
monplace, and that they were the
came as they had been experiencing
for days before. There were no new
unusual sensations for the eye or ear
to detect, except only that the sun
moved parallel with the horizon. ut
was a feeling" declared Commander
Peary. that at last after twenty
three years In which had thrown all
OF my mental and physical energy,
more or less OF personal sacrifice.
and that In spite of every financial
and other difficulties, l had made
good to myself. my friends and the
flag of my country"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
fort De RUSSY ITEMS

Fort De Russy Is busy In prepare
ton for the Christmas holidays, ar
for which have been I'M
der way for the past fifteen days.
On account of the strenuous work
upon which the engineer troops have
been engaged since their arrival ON
the island, 1t has been planned to
give them all the enjoyment that Is
possible during the holidays. New
iron bedsteads, which were received
on the transport Logan, have been
placed in all the tents and arrange
ments made with the quartermaster
department to bring all the baggage
Of the detachments in from the field.
Tickets for all the leading theaters
and other attractions in Honolulu
have been arranged for and a
splendid time In every respect pre-
pared for the members of the engi-
reers who will visit the camp from
he survey detachments.
Local Supplies.
Since the arrival of the engineers
at Honolulu the amount of local pur-
thases made by them has been very
large, and before their departure
Will extend into many thousands OF
dollars. A few of the items will be
! of interest to the citizens of Honolu-
lu and the island of Oahu generally.
shipments of freight to the Ave sur
Int n Ia ttaa n 70, Mt a,tn Int |.
throughout the island are made
every day on the Oahu Railroad x
Land Company's trains. An average
OF fifty tickets are purchased month
ly for the men going to and from
these detachments, while as rule
at least 500 street car tickets are
used month by these troops. Most
OF the construction supplies used.
not only by the engineers in camp,
lut also In the building of the forth
fcations at Fort De Russy are pur-
chased from local merchants.
Entertainment.
! The entertainment which has
been arranged for the evening of
Dec, % Is rapidly assuming large
proportions. First Sergeant Arthur
Spencer has completed the necessary
arrangements for the appearance OF
the Hawaiian National band for the
evening and with the best talent
from the states which are now IN
Honolulu. The members OF the com.
pany VIII give musical comedy
Twin vaudeville numbers and musi-
cal specialties. A large seating ca,
pacity has been arranged, and 1t Is
expected that many visitors from
Honolulu and other military posts
'will be present that evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
MORE Light ON
BROWNS Love
fIaeg, His Affinity,
Brings Lots Of
Trouble

The San Luis Obispo Tribune of
Dec. 3 has the following to say In
regard to Embert NJ. Brown, well
known In Honolulu:
Gould you grow fond of nice
young blonde
II you loved sweet brunette?"
Ask that question of Embert NJ.
Brown of Santa Cruz. He is worried
about the situation Just now and is
on his way home to the seaside town
&c face the law and an irate wife at
/, the same time.
At an early hour yesterday morn
ing Deputy Sheriff Charles J. Taylor
and Policeman Hunsaker took Brown
and a seventeen year old affinity OF
his from south-bound train. They
were armed with tickets to San
| Diego and It was fight such as so
often occurs when aiinities become
u fascination.
| The Sheriff's Office was notified
by the Santa Cruz officers to keep a
lookout for Embert NJ. Brown and
the young girl, named Miss Ora
Flagg. winsome young dame who
had left her home. one OF the we'll
known families of Santa Cruz.
The officers boarded the train here
and soon located the Maynard pair
and escorted them down town to the
county jail, where they waited ad-
vices being sent to their homes.
Brown has wife and several
children In Santa Cruz. He is a
real estate agent and notary public
of that place, and up to this time
has always borne a good reputation.
An affinity came between him and
his duly welded wife. and he
thought II would be better to fee
with her. In Santa Cruz It would
he better "were the other dear
charmer away" So Brown and Miss
Flagg slipped quietly out of the sea-
side town with tickets for San
Diego. They did not go far. Their
journey came to an end at San Luis
obispo, and they got free lodging In
the county Jail
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Traf-
ton OF Santa Cruz county arrived
and took Brown and Miss Flagg
back TO Santa Cruz on the next
train.
| Mr.. Flagg accompanied Sheriff
Trafton to this city and when he
espied Brown at the depot he made
an effort then and there IN take o,it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
TO MAKE FULLEST
TEST OF WIRELESS

BOSTON, December 1.-The scout
cruiser Salem, which. with the Biz
mihgham, is equipped with the most
elaborate wireless outfit ever placed
aboard an American war vessel to-
day sailed from the Charlestown
Navy Yard on cruise of thousands
OF miles through tropical seas and
Arctic Ice foes for thorough ana
complete test OF wireless telegraphy
under all conditions. Tie Birming-
ham is expected to follow soon
inc tests win extend over four
months and the specifi cations call
lor sending and receiving messages
Ut ieast 1000 miles under all condi-
lions and 5000 miles under favorable
conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
Camp Details.

Private Fred Rassat and Leo j.
Ruddy, the civilian blacksmith of
the post. will leave camp today. by
authority of special orders from
headquarters Fort De Russy, for n
trip to the detachments at Leilehua
and Pearl City. While there they
will shoe all the animals SO that
they will be in condition for work
upon the return of the detachments
from this camp after the holidays.
These men will be back to this camp
on Dec, 22. Private Hammond has
been placed on duty as musician in
the place of Musician McElroy, who
has been sent 10 the hospital.
At Transport.
A large number of the engineers
were at the dock at the sailing OF
the transport Logan yesterday in
order to bid farewell to the former
members of Company A, First Bat
talon OF Engineers, who are now
with the second cavalry. These men
Rave been visitors at the Fort DE
Russy camp while the transport was
in and have left many friends be-
hind. All of them stated that HO-
nolulu was the best place they have
soldiered in, but that the twenty
per cent and double time for service
In the Islands was what induced
them there.
To Leilehua.
First-Class Sergeant Albert Fish
err of the hospital corps stationed at
Fort de Russy has been ordered by
headquarters, Department of Califor-
MIA, TO the cavalry camp at Leilehua
FOR permanent station. Sergeant
Fisher has been at Fort De Russy
since the camp was first opened, and
IL Is with muah regret that his many
friends hear of his order for depart,
ure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

1t was Theodore \. Vail, president
of the American Telephone Il Tele-
graph Company, who announced the
new billion dollar merger OF the tel
ephone and telegraph companies Of
the country, and 1t Is believed that
he will head the big combination
when all the details OF the merger
are completed. Mr.. Vail has been
In the telephone and telegraph bus
mess nearly all OF his life, One OF
his uncles was the principal hacker
of Morse, the inventor of the tele-
graph as now operated. Mr.. Vail
is natice of Ohio and in his boy
hood lived on farm in Iowa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
! LEARN TO ADVERTISE
Il . u II II u Il wu \ y y u u /.

u A duck which stuck, faithfully 8;
u to business during the summer q:
u and laid several dozens of large q
" fawn-colOred eggs complained q
u that she wasn't appreciated. See q
" that hen over there said the q;
!" duck; "she has not laid as many q
+" eggs as | have. nor as big, but Il
" she has books written about her q
" and verses composed In her hon. q
" or. while nobody Is saying a word q
u about me-" u
u The trouble with you Is" said {:
u the wise old rooster that was q
u standing near, that you don't tell q
u the public what you have done. q
u You lay an egg and waddle of q
" without saying a word, but that q
u sister OF mine never lays one u
/" without letting everyone In the u
" neighborhood know about Il. Il
u III you want to cut any ice I'm Il
u this community you must learn u
" to ADVERTISE u
u n
% o. q. a.. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC

When you want photographs that
are real likenesses pose for your pic
ture at the NJ. X Henry Gallery on
Hotel street opposite the Art Theater.
Enlargement work done. Also print.
ing and developing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Chicago capitalists are behind q
company to build $25O.0O0 motor
speedway for that place under the
guidance OF David Beecroft. chairman
OF the Technical Committee OF the Chi.
cago Motor Club,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

After making his way, pennilcss
three'quarters around the globe to San
Francisco ON wager, Alphone Vergon.
jeanne may have to go back the same
route unless the French Ambassador
at Washington can stay the hand of
the immigration authorities of the
port.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
CHOSEN BY
UNION MEN

Last night. at a well attended
meeting at Carpenters Hall, the
Grand Junction Trades and Labor
Assembly, with which many of the
best known union labor organizations
of the city affiliate, held the annual
election of officers. gave attention to
other. business and then enjoyed a
smoker.
The Officers elected and installed
last night are as follows:
President, f. b. Scott.
Vice President--G. l.. Parker.
Recording Secretary-S. T. Ray.
Treasurer-Dan Friedman.
Financial Secretary-M Logsden.
Sergeant -at-Arms-L. r. Souls.
The reelection of f b. Scott, the
well known carpenter and contractor,
as president indicates his popularity
and proves that his work in that Of
flee in the past has been extremely
satisfactory.
The Trades Assembly is growing in
strength and influence from week to
week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.
MISS SHORES HOLDS
NEW YEARS RECEPTION

Yesterday afternoon at the
pretty new Shores home on
Ouriy avenue, Miss Pearl
Shores, assisted by seven young
ladies, held "open house." to
some 40 young lady and gem
tiemen. IL was one of the most
elaborate and delightful social
events of the holiday season.
The rooms in the front part of
the house were all decorated in
holly and ground pine, making
the rooms fragrant as well as
beautiful.
The receiving line, consisting OF
Misses Lumsden, Rice, McClintock.
Ella, cellars, Chester and Hoffman,
stood in front of a bank of palms, in
the handsome hall. In small room
off from the reception hail. screened
in by palms and greens, was Prof
Boyer's orchestra. which furnished
music all afternoon, the quality OF
which is made certain by the name.
Miss Vivian White and Miss Ruth
Mckinney, prettily dressed in white.
served the mints, Miss Jacobshagen
poured the coffee at small table
nicely decorated and Miss Lumsden
presided at the punch bowl. The
menu consisted of ices. mints and
candies, punch. sandwiches and cof-
fee. The hours We're from five to
eight.
The occasion was lovely close to
an afternoon of festivities.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

ing and make lasting Impressions.
The services held this week at the
church have been largely attended
and much interest has been manifest
ed.
Tomorrow morning and evening
Dr. Essert will fill the pulpit and in
the afternoon there will be a meeting
for the children. Rev. Forsyth pas
tor of the church, has extended an
invitation to the people in general to
attend the services. Excellent music
is furnished at each service.
Ben Richards of Fort Collins was
an arrival in the city yesterday. He
is interested in city property here.
II. f. Stauffer of State Center, Ia,
is a Grand Junction visitor this aft
ernoon.
Elizabeth Ableson and sister Miss
Carrie Ableson. are new arrivals in
the city this week from Ypsilanti,
Mich. They are visiting relatives in
the city.
F. Cheshire and family of Palisade
Were visitors in the city New Years
day.
Van Horns for Gen. Arthur cigars.
551 Main.
Van Horns for suspensories. SOL
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
HEAR HIM
TOMORROW

Those who have heard him declare
that Dr. Essert. the evangelist. in
charge of the revival services at the
Methodist church in this city. is one
of the most brilliant and influentia;
pulpit speakers heard in the city in
late years. His sincerity. his cordial
manner, and his splendid ability i'm
press all who hear him. His ser
mons are strong. intensely interest,"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
BIG DEMAND FOR PAPERS.

+ Today there has been a big
!. demand for extra copies of last
i. nights Sentinel containing the
+ building summary and the re
i. view of the development in the
+ city and valley during the year
+ of 1908.
+ The Sentinel has been highly
+ complimented on the edition,
+ and the building summary, care
+ fully compiled, has given the
+ people generally a great amount
/. of satisfaction.
+ Many people We're surprised
+ at the immense amount of
+ building improvements made in
1. the. city during the year that
+ has witnessed dull times in
I. nearly every other section of
J. the country.
+ Many have declared that the
+ building summary and other
j. statistical and descriptive mat
+ ter will prove a splendid piece
+ of boosting work for the city.
+ A great number of the copies
/. of the edition will be sent
1. broadcast over the country.
f. There are still few copies of
4. the edition available at the SEN
I. tinel office.
+ 1. 1. 4. + 1. 1. f. + + 1. i. 1! I. + i.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
Cranberry Pie.

One pint cranberries, " cup chop
ped and seeded raisins, 1 cup boiling
water, / tablespoonful cornstarch,
1 cup sugar, / teaspoonful vanilla
pinch of salt. Cut the cranberries in
TWO and stand in cold water / hour
and drain. Mix corn starch with
tablespoonful cold water, then add
one cup boiling water. Mix all to-
gether and bake in two crusts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
+ j. + + I.
, r. r + +

The man who is back of this new
establishment is man who has been
in the shoe business for s years and
is experienced in every phase of the
work 1t is S. B. Coen, who recently
came to the city from the east and
who is a brother of the Coen bro
Tiers, the real estate dealers, who
are well known in this city.
A bright future for the new COM
pany is prophesied.
They not only expect to put in a
large stock of shoes, but will put in
the machinery for the manufacture
and repairing of the same.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
TO OPEN
new STORE

+ Announcement was made this I
+ afternoon of new business firm I
+ which will begin operations in !
I. this city about March /. 1t is 1
+ new shoe store, and will oc- !
+ cupy the old stand of the F1em- 1
I. ing & Lamb Furniture Company I
+ near the Grand Valley National I
+ Bank. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

We save you money on lap robes
and blankets. Fred Mantey.
See me for that new hose. .
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
II you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres, part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

Before January 1 we VIII sell you
buggy, surrey. harness, lap robe or
horse blanket at your own price
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
PIES.
Lemon Pie.

Two cups milk, yolks eggs. rind
of / grated lemon. whites 1 eggs, l
cup sugar, juice of 1 lemon.
Use the whites of eggs and make
a frosting Mix the others and put
into a good crust. When nearly done
add frosting and brown lightly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
Combination Pie.

One cup prunes, sweetened to
taste. juice of l orange, IL cup rails
ms, mix and bake in upper and lower
crust.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

Your money is safe in Grand June
tion city lots. W. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

We Install complete bath room
equipment. j. d. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

The Seely mattress has no equal,
Cosgrove & Slough are sole agents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

H. w Kluge was visiting friends
in this city yesterday from Palisade-
A B. Neil of Delta is visitor in
the city this afternoon.
The carpenters will begin work.
next week on this building.-Plateau
Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds The Blue Barn. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

Van Horns for Paul Jones cigars
| 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02
HandN A. VI. u. Church

Rev. j. II. Smith, pastor; 202
White avenue; phone Red 1886.
Preaching at ] / am. and 1880 pm.
Sunday school. pm.
Board meeting Monday evening at
1880.
Services will continue all the week.
The presiding elder, Rev. ]. C. c.
owens, d. D.. will be with us Thurs
day.
The second Sunday will be our sec
ond quarterly meeting.
Choir practice every Tuesday and
Friday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

Van Horns for suspensories. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

Van Horns for Gen. Arthur cigars
55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-02

Van Horns for imported Olive Oil
| 551 Main.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
COTTON GOSSIP.


Rail and wagon receipts totaled to
about ss5 bales.
Wagon receipts at the Square verged
pn the $50 mark.
Trades on the street were made
around the Is 3-s cent limit.
The bears were working on the
market yesterday. but there was nc
evidence of weakness.
The market appears to be resting
for & moment.
Possibly until after the census re.
port on Monday.
The FIRST prices OF the market yes.
terday were a few points OF due to
liquidation.
The market steadied on the report or
the National Ginners which produced
an advance due to active buying.
The spot situation is the underlying
strength of the market.
They also ngure that 1916 per cent Of
the crop has been picked. against 81 5
per cent at this time last year.
These figures do not point to a crop
about 100000 bales.
The publication OF this report has
caused much anticipation of a bullIsh
census on Monday.
Low crop figures are becoming very
popular according to reports.
One report estimates the Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22

Of the day and prices then steadied.
Light ecuntry receipts were counternai-
ancsd by meager Eastern demands. Pc
GENDER closed f-2 TO 5-Sc lower IMAM
the dnai figures of yesterday.
The oats market dropped on Sharply
AZ the outset In sympathy with wheat.
Later partial recovery deveiopeu.
Cash oats fell on IA in the sample
market Primary receipts today were
less than for a year ago. In the clos
Ing saiss December, May and July were
each l-Sc lower than yesterdays maj
quotations.
lard took . sharp jump up In the early
trading. advancing % l-2c. Otner
commodities advanced In smarter
measure and proft-taking sales made
the market more normal. The gain IN
provisions prices was coincident with
an advance OF 10 to lsc in live hog VAL
ues Closing prices ranged from I'M
changed TO l5c higher for pork and
2 la to 1-2c higher for lard. TO un-
changed to z 1-2c higher for ribs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
MUCH COTTON
IS OFFERED
Pices Unchanged During
Yesterdays Hours.
$50 BALES RELEASED ATl37-l6
Although Market Resting, Feeling
Is Bullsk Report Boosts
Figures.
Census Figures ont show ess4,eoe
nsse. Ginnes. or zs.s Per Cent
81 crep fickea--sao,seo bales
GI.ses q. Alss.ma.

With prices unchanged, with spots
steady and with considerable of the
staple offering. about $50 bales were
released by the holders IN the local spot
cotton market yesterday. Factors
asked full quotations and trades were
made around the 10 7-1S cent mark.
Although the feeling Is bui1ish. the
market appears to be resting. The local
shippers are also holding off as much
as possible until after the census re-
port on Monday.
From the various reports received,
the farmers and planters In this Sec
their picking. Consequently local re-
ceipts continue steady. A total of 965
bales were received by all the ware
houses yesterday, but the majority OF
this came by rail. Approximately $50
bales OF wagon cotton came to the
Square. and street prices were steady
around the 10 So cents figurc.
Although the bears vera working on
the market yesterday; there was no
rlous fluctuations. the market closed
steady at the same figures CT wednes-
days close A check on feeling caus-
cd more long liquidation yesterday
morning, and prices dropped back sew
eral points during the first nour. Buy
ing Increased rapidly on the dip. The
issuance - the Eqttonal Ginners' report
strengthened -he anticipation OF hui.
ish census report next Monday and
the market up before the close.
December futures opend at 1873.
seven points or, dipped to 1857, anvanc-
ed TO 1850. and closed at 1879. the
same as Wednesdays closing figures.
! The initial prices of January were Ave
points down ut 1879. This month went
as low as Is. IS. as high as 1878. but
closed at 1915. registering no advance
over the dav before.
THE Liverpool market, due our
points higher on October. and one 10
two up on other months. opened steady
four points higher on near and five on
late months. At noon the market was
quiet, only one to two points up on
near and liz point lower on distant po.
sftions Later cables reported de-
cline OF two points. Spots were easier
at a three points, decline with sales
given as 5000 bales.
The National Ginners' figures show
k,3S400e bales have been ginned up TO
October 10. They also state that 49,
against 54.s per cent last year. They
riacc ginning In Texas at 1858, 00a
bales: Georgia, 1,e1s.00o bales: Ala
hama. sac, eO0 bales: Mississippi $4,000
haies: South Carolina, $4,000 bales,
which. II 10 claimed. Is over so per
cent gfnned. This points 20 q crop
considerably below 100000 bales
The weather map Yesterday showed
clear IN Texas and Oklahoma but
cloudy IN the balance of the belt. Bad
vreather prevailed in the central and
eastern portion. with rains nj some
niaces and heavy rains In Northern
Mississippi. The Indications are for @
baA spell Of weather.