davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

sition. There Is q southerly wind
blowing, which is kicking up quite
a nasty swell for vessel In serious
trouble. At times this morning. II
was extremely dificult'to stand upon
the decks of the Celtic Chief, as the
rising swell lifted the ship and then
sent her solidly down upon the coral
reef. Her decks creaked and
groaned and her rigging and masts
ratified at the tremendous impact OF
the ships bottom upon the unyield-
Ing rock.
Manager Norman Watkins, the
general superintendent Of the Ha-
waiian Fertilizer Company, was an
early caller at the ship. He and
Captain Jones had conference
prior to an arrangement being made
to salve the vessel and her cargo.
The Celtic Chief is an iron ship
OF 1889 gross tons and 1862 net
tons register. She has seen twenty
four years of service on every ocean
and has at one time or the other
traded in all parts of the Inhabited
globe.
The Celtic Chief. despite her
years, is pronounced by her skipper
as stauneh craft, and he believes
that the vessel will come out of her
present trouble with flying colors.
The ship is rated by Lloyds as 1904
and she was launched from the
Dumbarton yards of A. M'Millan 4
Company in October. 1885.
The vessel Is now the property
Of the Celtic Chief Shipping Oom-
pany. Limited, with headquarters at
Liverpool, England.
The vessel Is full-rigged ship,
and her extreme length is 26S feet
breadth 80 feet and depth 22 feet.
The state of the tides at pres.
ent give the vessel but little leeway
Today there was but little over one
foot difference in the low ind high
tide at Honolulu harbor.
The captain OF the Celtic Chic,
has authorised Manager Kennedy o.
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company to use all available power
In the attempt to get his ship of
the reef. The Mauna Kea is tn,
most powerful steamer belonging t,
the feet In port at the present time
The Mama Kea will devote all tim
possible In pulling. but the vesse
will not be delayed In sailing on he
regular schedule for Hawaii an,
Maui ports tomorrow. The Maun,
i.0a IL also engaged I'm pulling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
To accommodate its many patrons
THE WIRELESS OFFICE
Will be open on Sunday mornings
from eight until ten o'clock.

was expected that the Helene would
be available, but this vessel Is un-
dergoing her inspection. One or
two Of the smaller steamers will
also take a hand In the attempt to
refioat the Celtic Chief.
IL the efforts OF the four or five
steamers avail nothing, there Is but
little to do but to jettison or dis
charge the cargo and thereby tighten
the ship.
When visited this morning by n
reporter for the Event. Rul-
letin the Celtic Chief was not
making a perceptible amount OF wa
ter. but 1t is problemetical just how
long the ship can stand the terrible
pounding that sheds now being sub
jected to through hte rise and fall
OF the prevailing strong swells.
According to a report from the pilo,
station. Pilot John Macaulpy went on.
to the ship between aud G O'Clock
last night. He IL said to have board
ed the vessel before she piled up on
| the reef and and he has remained on
board throughout the day. Shipping
men whose business required them To
be In and about the harbor declare
that the weather was quite thick and
Eazy. The Celtic Chief did not reach
the entrance to the channel until after
dark
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
sI25,00O IN OOKALA
= WAS PAID OUT TODAY

McBryde at 6.s71s and moving to.
ward Z occupied the largest section Of
the Stock Exchange members time
this forenoon. Something like seven
hundred shares changed hands at 6.75
and 6.S7h and there are said to be
buying orders still In the market.
Sales Of Waialua at 1875 and the adj.
vance OF HOnOkaa to 20.25, the figure
at which It sold before the rain came,
were features OF the market. Pioneer
keeps up its steady advance, selling at
1893.
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars was paid out to the own
ers Of Ookala stock this morning, a
dividend Of Ave dollars a share being
declared by the trustees In charge of
closing up that corporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
DECEMBER 9, 1909

fong,aa crooredness who will nat
,roi,v ,ooL unon this M ~ fruitful
es,d =, onsrations Otherwise the
c,,v Mi, become a patura, object OF
Ead.ro, central
wbon shor,1 Jarrett frat took Of
%. no organ,,ed h,s detective force
w,,n man wbo was nm absolute
ana .r,d,cnlous failure
10 ,ben co,,as pe,ective Lon, tn
nj. service and this man did more
a. . w..r ,n.n his nreAecessor, han
aoro ,,rn,ohov, his snt,ro tour nj
dutv Ies, nnt the law breakers on
,bs RIM
In the m,dst n, bis admittedly
emc,ent service eal was callad upon
nv nj. svner,or m answer charges
Ia,a AGAINST him in which n chief
witnsss was n confessed gambler
who ha, ! record In SHANGHAI The
sheriff nv nj. action in snspend,ne
,ho omcor IN cher.o. found hv tins
Grand ,,rv IN he w,thout iust,aca.
flor ora nors,.,ing tn M. ro,,,so, m
continue cal In on,ce has made n
record that 4. more than unenviab,e
n mnst g,ve r,se 10 FEELING n,
profound distrus I'm tho notice nd.
m,nistration
When an oS,cer n, nroved canacity
4. mod. ~. yic,,,, - no,,,,,o, chi.
canerv and condemned nm what
nroves IN bs false Testimony sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

fish and n dozen Holsters We're
caught. This, some of the party
maintain, would have been increased
double If so much of the time OF
some of the fishermen had not been
taken up In watching the lunch AMI
the rest Of the baggage. Members
of the party warn their friends moi
to take stock in the reports Of the
days outing furnished by one mem
Der of the expedition who returned
TO town on an early train. Strangc
enough. this member OF the party
was the one who got the party to-
gether. The members of the parts
were:
II. L. Strange, II. lockwood, G.
*. Euyard, Aug. Reinnecke, G. A.
White. Carl Heinz, VIM. Harvey, n.
l.. Hicks. Cliff Mayne, Harry Hank
erson, II. Asdell, VIII Peterson, j.
u. McSwanson, c. T.. King, Calvin
Bickle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
HoNOLULU'S POLICE
ADMINISTRATOR.

Supporters of honor in the public
service within this city cannot af-
ford to be Indifferent to the signifi-
canoe OF. the Leal incident In Its
bearing on the police administration
of this city and county.
One of the first necessities OF the
new and greater Honolulu Is the
ability OF the police authorities TO
take care Of the floating population
of the underworld that will be at
tracted in this direction. This city
must have first-class police admin
istration that is able to cope with
not only the old-time local crooks,
but also the representative OF new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

In all the history OF friendly re-
lations between the United States
and Japan. there has been no Incl
dent more conducive to cementing
the bonds of good will than the tour
OF representative business men who
are now on their return. They
have seen the country, they under
stand the yastness, the power and
the tremendous good nature OF their
American friends. Everywhere they
have been received with marked EVIL
dence of cordially. Their trip has
been mutually educational. and
therefore beneficial. Americans
have come in touch with men repre-
senting the best sentiment OF Japan.
end the Japanese must have learned
the great value of American friend
ship. II Is to be regretted that Ho-
nolulu cannot entertain the visitors
more deliberately. but we feel GER
tain that the favorable Impressions
gained OF America will be more In
deltbly stamped on their minds In
consequence of the day spent In this
final port of CALL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

Arthur McDuffie has proved him
self to be very capable officer un-
der former police administration.
He will undoubtedly give the peo-
pie good service, but with the Leal
record before him he has no assur-
ance that he will not find himself
assailed by the political manipula.
tors who find that his work Is alto
gether too efficient TO suit them,
and by the reformed" gamblers
whom they may call upon to aid In
besmirching his reputation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

who will Beers appoint dePu-
ty?" inquiries the Hilo Tribune In
big black type. The grammar Is
worthy of the editorial column OF
the Blu let n.-Advertiser.
This is undoubtedly due to the
frultless study Of the works OF
Danny Webster" whom the morn
ing paper recently declared with
great seriousness wrote diction-
ary,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
Those who murder fame
Kill more than life destreyers.
Savage,

when Lanai begins to blossom as
the rose. Link McCandless will
spread his Lanai record before the
public for the further instruction OF
the voters r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

Albert l.. Lieber, years old, the
weaithiest child in Oklahoma. hay-
ing received II large income from oil
lands died recently at Muskogee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

What would Judge Whitley OF
langhai-purge fame have to say II
1s a member of our Territorial Grand
Jury he had been obliged to- con-
slider allegations against Leal made
BY his old friend McHenry?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

Purchase Of the Sachs block by
one Of the wealthisst estates Of the
city is another gain made for the
policy Of investing money made In
Hupolulu to promote its further
fprogress. This is an expression OF
confidence in the future growth OF
this tity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

A woman arrested for begging has
admitted that she employs a girl to
look after her children while she
Is on the streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

A big crop of crooks are infest-
Ing the city Of San Francisco. and
the police are kept busy running
them In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

Agriculturalists may take new
courage when they read the follow
ing on Hawaii from the synopsis Of
the report OF the Secretary Of Agri-
culture: Hawaii Station - Expert
ments with various tropical fruits
indicate that all obstacles to in
creased production will be removed.
Heavy yields OF Sea Island cotton of
excellent quality have been obtain
ed. About 100 acres OF cotton were
planted during the year. following
OF pineapple plants has been found
10 be due TO the excess of manganese
in the soil. There are now 1850
acres of rubber trees In Hawaii
and the profltableness OF the new
industry seems assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
WANTS
POSITION WANTED.

Young lady. seven years experience
solicitors Office, stenographer,
clerk, wants position. S. s., Bull
letin Office 44S4-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

Per Sia Moutne... ,..............o so
Per Year. ssywheis " W. :. -. Loo
Pss vear. anywhere q csasda... S.0o
Per Year posspaid. tose,Gn. 7.Oo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

many have laid down their lives to
cova
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

the one of 1892. This came in re.
Spouse to an order of the common
council, and James Hillhouse. after
whom Hillhouse avenue was named,
was the chief promoter. Atwater's
history says of this planting:
The great planting of the elms had
it's inception in the order issued from
the common council, September o.
1884, and approved in city council June
5, 1887, for the laying out of Temple
street to Grove street. The avenue,
through the Hillhouse farm, los feet
wide, now Hillhouse avenue, was sur
veyed and laid out and the elms
planted in 1892. Among the boys who
assisted were Ogden Edwards, born
in 1881. afterward New York city
judge, and Henry Baldwin, born in
1873, afterward a Judge of the su-
preme court of the United States. The
latter once said in the presence of
Mrs. Worthington Hooker, then a
young woman, and daughter of Gov
Edwards I held many an elm while
Hillhouse shoveled in the earth Even
the girls caught the enthusiasm.
There was, for instance, Caroline
Shfpman, who became Mrs. Garnet
Duncan of Louisville, KY She was
| daughter of Elias Shipman, leading
merchant, who lived in the house now
occupied by the Quinnipiac club She
/ watered the trees which Hillhouse
had planted along Chapel street in
/ front of her house, and with her own
hands set out an elm"
There was another large planting in
! 1889 by order of the common council
when $50 naples were set out. The
trees which were started on these two
dates were at the height of their glory
about 1865, when the picture of the
famous Gothic arch in Temple street
was taken. The heavy storm of 1893
damaged them badly, and in 1900 a
commission was appointed to replace
those destroyed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
Is COUNTRY WITHOUT GERMS.
Popularity of Jamaica That Greatly
Impressed Philadelphia
Physician.

A Philadelphia physician lately re-
turned from trip to Jamaica, was
greatly impressed with the almost to-
tai absence of many kinds of germs on
the island. Infection lis SO rare as to
be almost unknown, and it is not nee
essary for surgeons to take the pre-
cautions against it which are indis-
penSable here. Il was amazed when
saw them dressing wounds in
Kingston hospital" said the physician
They used no antiseptics of any
kind, and did not even go to the
trouble of sterilizing instruments /
questioned the surgeons in charge
| and they said it was not necessary;
| that there were so few infectious
/ germs on the island that healing was
/ almost never interrupted by infection
| If we should do work in any of our
| Philadelphia hospitals as they do It,
we would be overwhelmed with blood
| poisoning and other cases of that
kind. They will not always have this
freedom from germs, however Inter
course with the United States and Eu
rope will, in time, load them up with
germs, unless great precautions are
taken. 1t is a pity that such must BIZ
the case, just as the introduction O
tuberculosis germs into America BIZ
. the white man was great pity. Tht
Indians never had tuberculosis unit
, the Europeans came, and then the,
we're decimated by the disease
Many of the South Sea islands are to
/ tally free from malaria just becaus
they do not have malarial germs no
/ the mosquitoes which transmit then
: To me a country that had no germ
) would seem a paradise"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
The Proper Salute to the
Greatest of ALI
the Flags
the Flags


many have laid down their lives to
save"
One day there came a letter to me,
all to my own little self, from my ia
Their, written on the battlefield of
Shiloh. The envelope had a little flag
in the left corner and had narrow
border in blue and red around it. Sta.
tionery was thus decorated in those
war days. He had been wounded
slightly in the shoulder and must go
to the hospital. He wanted to write
to his darling child" himself so that
il his name appeared among the
wounded or killed in the daily papers
l might know the truth. While he
wrote a large smooth chip of wood
served for his writing desk and his
back was braced against the huge for
est tree from which the chip had been
cut by some woodsman when the bat
tie began. This friendly tree protected
him as he wrote from the bullets,
which were still flying, although the
tide of battle had turned in favor of
the union.
My father did not write how he had
received the wound, but / learned aft
erward During the fight-indeed, at
the crisis-a standard bearer was shot
through the head and he fell to the
ground bearing down the flag with
the staff broken in twain. My father,
standing near, saw it fall, and rushing
to the spot raised the flag and carried
it with both hands high as his arms
could reach onward to the thickest OF
the fight. The regiment rallied and
followed with all speed, and, alas!
was cut to pieces.
My fathers cap was shot from his
head and he was wounded in the shout
der, but his act, | have been told
helped to save the day.
That impressed me greatly-the fac
that my father had risked his life tt
keep that flag aloft. Surely | though
in my childish brain. as | tried tt
! reason it all out, it must be something
very, very great, and it would be
very, very wicked little girl or DO,
who could ever see that noble banne
and fail to salute it.
At that time it was not customary
and few ever did it. Now it is gener
ally observed; the only question
raised is, What particular way is tn
best? l have seen many differen
forms of salute, and have read of man,
others, but to my mind there is non
sweeter nor quainter than the on
employed by n noble old lady and
little child, oowing low from tn
waist. with the right Land just raise
to the forehead, then brought dow,
to the right side in grateful and lovfn
salute to the greatest of all flags
the Star-Spangled Banner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
California Girl killed by Man Whom
She Had Rejected.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Angered because
Helena Msndendves, his 16yeer=old
tancee, refused to marry him. Carluti
Ramizes, an orange picker, 40 years
Of age, Tuesday morning shot the girl
four times, seriously wounding her as
she stood in he doorway of her home
at San Gabriel, and then went home.
where he ended his own life by shoot
Ing himself in tie head. The girls
parents objected to the engagement.
and rad persuaded Hellna to refuse
her lover.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
Captain Hams is Nov No. a,o22.

Ossining. n. Y.-Captain Peter c..
Hams, Jr. is now a prisoner in Sing
Sing. As he arrived at the railroad
station Unexpectedly, there was no
curious crowd assembled. Although
he manifested considerable interest in
he prison buildings. he preserved alb
solute silence On entering the prison
Eiain's pedigree was taken. The num-
Ser 2.022 was assigned him. He was
equipped with a suit of prison cloth
n Z and then sent to the prison bar
Der to be shaven. Later he was sent
% his cell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
UNPARALLELED.

There had been a fire in the apart.
ment building. with heavy loss of prop.
erty and many narrow escapes.
Were there any acts of consnicu.
Gus heroism?" queried the reporters.
Yes" said one of the victims.
with a self-abnsgat.on never before
witnessed in a case of this kind sir.
we all turned in and helped to carry
out the piano that was on the second
floor"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
.nIInd TIasrso Even In China.

For retailing Intoxicating liquors
without a license at $50 Chapoo road
on the 10th instant. r ziffenburg was
fined ten francs at the French con
sular court yesterday He was also
ordered to take out a license or close
his establishment at oncS.--Shanghai
Times
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

4 S&Nl1-E~<kP1 A1
~SG$SYS AHEART
sweet}Df9AAAAl ~ SGYg PafsS e BAY 1N'<A-lAAn
Went ppts NEttt9 EboSS9Shs richly laden
70 lay {ghe@b 5l69omoss 3f91g May-,5osS
5AsAwesF5sssy A6@sE} Of tabled Aiden-
On c s5SESS g@i e sSs BE-! RS41fg
"Fot orBEs wh9S SAX digq6S3 443dS battles IFoaF,"
- and dE8pps sa3 {h@fn "a Amer sanity
"For daa she ssid asa IS ao 9% =
mugUporSA hiB gfaVe/she kdroppedc% som roses
39 tR sed 512 ss esfafs oloses
And then @hPea1eaS g76ung Harold sGray
The.gfandsoh1of TIE Soldier Sleeping,
WhileGosf9hgE. qheek theE pnk did play,
<~yz73lAAs hofR5her heart he blood-eam leaping
Fiis}gAasp2the e n1aidef1s soft hand sought
/}ITheWhile they stoodEhalf glad half weeping
He scattering flowers he had brought
Above the hero in death sleeping.
Twas nice you should remember him."
He said, by such loving token"
"a hero, she replied, eyes dirn--a1-S>
so all the neighloors oft have spoken"
They slowly sadly turned away, So
And soon the two were homeward walking
Sweet Mollie Dean, brave Harold Gray
Of things not in their thoughts just talking.
When suddenly i've lost my hearth"
Her voice leaped upward like rocket
And back she made sudden start
my. heart!-rny little golden lochet!
They backward went and on the grave
Young Harold found it where twas lying
And said, "Tn keep it." the sly knave-
To Keep back tears Molie trying.
20 no. dear Harold, not this heart"
She said through tears so family smiling.
the other. them" he said, Loves art
The maiden's beating heart loeguiling
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

nv 90 2D~69N04 Away back in the
eos, when tiny child Of tender
years, upon the death of my mother,
my father being in the Army of the
Cumberland, was left in the care of
the widow of the late Capt. John
Cleves Symmes (of arctic fame),
U. S. A.
Mrs. Symmes was the daughter of
an army officer, Col. Pelchy, U. S. A.,
and the widow, first of Capt Lock
wood, u. S. A., then of Capt Symmes,
and was a most heroic army woman.
At the time of which | write she was
80 years old, full of vigor and activity
The civil war engrossed her entirely.
Everything she could do or say for
her beloved union she said and did
Her energies were often directed to-
ward me, and well have cause never
could bend my tiny body was or
dered" to salute it.
Promptly at a. m. we often went
on "parade"-that is, we walked out
over the old streets of Newport, KY,
generally ending the day at the old
barricks fnow destroyed), to hear the
band at the evening concert.
One of my childish honors was
when, twice year, we went to Gin
cinnati, where grandma received
her pension from the government in
gold AS we would approach the build.
ing on Third street, over which the
flag was floating. Salute the flag
child she would command. Then
she and l would make the French
courtesy-she was French-bending
from the waist, low, almost to the
ground and in the most profound man
ner, which seemed to me a kind Oh
funereal performance. 1t always at
tracted the attention of surprised PEG
pie She never noticed them, but tt
me it was a real concern which this
bright little gold dollar-my part o
the pension-could not wholly dt
away with Everywhere and undel
any circumstances | would never fai
to salute that flag, and she saw to |
that understood why this act of rev
erence was rendered.
'It is your country" and later. sit /
the union 1t represents, for which s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

he question Of sa-
luting the flag has
been and is now be-
ing agitated extern
sively, with the laud-
able object of in
stilling into every
youthful heart that
patriotism without
which no country
can live. Saluting
the flag may be new
to some, but it is
old to this writer.
Away back. in the