davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
Prepared by
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Haiku (S)The 71S' Light
week's-D. D. Baldwin
daily otaled
less than during the preceding week The
Nahku The temperature Rains daily
amounted 1928 inches ls less than during the week
Hama
inches 81 preceding weeks The
7iS'-G. o. Cooper
Puunene The temperature 7420 the It'll there
t o. shnwa occmd n fo S,a ond oa q, inc,
@ than the previous weeks The temperature 1852
(S)The temperature
with strong NE winds the last three dates
w. Robb.
kahuku te-The mean Temperature was 742 Light showers
oang 3S 02 above OF
than last weeks.-R T. Chrstor'hersen
as compared with the weekly average Meyer 49, = ~ '
Munaw Ranch showers occurred Ave dates and totaled
M inches o2 than last weeks 81 inch above the
The temperature was 1907. Herd
Waimanalo ts-The temperature no. There
and 40 more than the previous week's-A Irvine.
waawa 0)The temperature 73 and the rainfall 19l
inches 1885 during preceding week AT ditch
225 rainfall 20 weeksA
rainfall
weeks and 6 less than the The
kiauea 9-The temperature 1872 Showers occurred
four dates amounted Ito inches 2 inch above the
keaia (s-showers
inch IL more than during the preceding week-Makee Sugar Co
Lihue t9)The 75l Daily showers
Plantation Co
t9,showery continued
weeks. The temperature 746'The Kooa
Eleele showers occurred four dates oang As inch 10
preceding week-MC Bryde Sugar Co
makaweI tsl-The mean temperature M and the rainfall
which three da2 inch the normal O2
'''" '"'' ISLAND OF MoLoKA,
Mapu'ehu t9)The temperature Showers
inches,
WIN. B. srockMAN.
Section Director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

luckily there was very little wind
blowing.
The goods In B. Hota's store In
Robinson Block. were moved out into
the road, while his wife was moved
into cottage across the street.
BY two o'clock the fire was under
control, but police continued working
putting out stray bits Of the fire until
four O'Clock liz the morning. Sheriff
Saffery In his investigations has
learned that the fire started from tthe
kitchen used to heat water for the
baths. c. ID. Lufkin of the Wailuku
bank, was among those who worked
hard to save the town. The thousand
feet of new hose supplied the fire de-
partment by the Board of Supervisors
came In very handy. Many OF those
who have considered the firemen as
useless toys and the carts and the hose
as flt materials for the dump pile,
now begin to realize that the fire lad.
dies are necessary and should be en-.
couraged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
fire FIEND
LOOSE IN WAILUkU
Timely Work Of Fire Ladies' Saved
Business Section Of
of Town.
Especial to the Bulletin.D


WAlLUKU, Maui, july 5.-The Are
which destroyed the Japanese two
story building In the rear Of Senator
VIM. T. Robinson's butcher shop on
Market street, at O'Clock Sunday
morning, July 4th. was the wickedest
and the iiercest that has threatened
the whole town Of Waikiki. Never a
fire before came so near to wiping out
the business blocks of Wailuku as
this one. The fire started In a two
story frame building used by Japanese
as bath house. Policeman +. Pes
tano, who first saw It, said that the fire
started from the kitchen. People were
dancing at The Breakers, Kahului, at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

enea mSdn OF ChongS Sing inn
III
ia clos III tn thu e
murder and mepo certain tina SIM # the than
f oil is npi nj the e a
foul m PM sgd father Of the d it ing VIII
o u pref he a
au W lines nh MnM ell Many signed and
OF o by
in through e qua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers,
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin
pu' fishing COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
Entire GROUP

Honolulu unusually
ss ,e day above the
T n' w Srs ina" re s s | m
the weekly nrS a.s rs % ha last ~ets The s,
Esser winds prevailed four dates norshas.er the
from oos inches the for the
3oos, was oo9 inch above normal.
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
Note The figures following the station indicate
ISLAND OF HAWAII
psesdas weeks MasoH ." the
to M ne M g ns m. n S rs and and an sss
the ms Sa was s sSS Co
s n on five dates and Oss s INCHES inch above the
h MS me mean was n 30 and the rainfall
and 20 ss than last the average
n on has ass amounting wn "a ns
Than %as he %ssn Ra. M Showers occurred
o ' s naen 5 70 q n en- less than the
n sS ss" wa. s 'Ra on less tina" last weeks The "e'" tenn
oS last G G,S "se WAS % s
wss and v n ow % Walker
Gn s ss nsssSu than the and % inch more than
temperature 7ss' and the rainfall
average than last weeks Fraser '' '"'" 'D'
M ns s% Sn four dates D, and oasS m
weeks The mean emeraae was Sugar Co
57 inches os inch more than during the week Al
Hlo ls,-The mean 72G' occurred
daily and oed ei inches 7 than last weeks and 81 inch
Ponaha~a tS)Ran occurred daily amounting 254 inches
96 inch than during the preceding week The
705'--J Gamalielson.
kapoho (s)-The
daily toed 81 inch "a below
weeks--i. Lyman
ksueleau 7showery weather obtained the rainfall
to o inches as inch less than during the previous week The
6940.-L. +
i1)The
fall the the weeks
--fIaw Agric Co
Nsslehu lG inch
below 10 than preceding
High winds prevaled-C II, White.
t7)-The temperature $685. Measurable
three dates amounting 81 inch S than during the
weck--W. H. Hayseljen.
kealakekua (S)-Showers
IS preceding week-R. Wallace
keaakekua (7)-The
daiyl72 inches
n .i3 weeks--Rev s. H. Davis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, July IL, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The
In the Honolulu district
kau and N. kohaa districts of Hawaii Lhue
Kauai In the remaining districts
than last weeks The previous
weeks 49, and the deficiency IA.
The showey excepting
districts Of Oahu
n
uie.s: HawaiN. Kohas o72 145 os7
22 264 Puma os7 17o
a MauMakawao ESQ to sos Hama 2o7 3s Waluku o3
o33 lahana oahukooauoa o38
Honolulu
rgher ksuaHanalei 1o lihue
Gas to 0s5 Wamea ot2 Mookai-Mookai les
The following inches
HawaiN kohaia -o34 to ot
oso NJ Hlo o7s to 27 s. Ho oA7 to +o7 Puma -oa4 kau
o2t to OBJ and NJ kona Oft MauMakawao +t.67,
haina os; 4oo7 kooaupoko
lulu +o1e Eva oo6 and Waanae oos kauaHanaei +ooa
kooa -o.12. and Waimea o.oo.
following weekly
rainfall for the principal Islands Group:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
A Chiid's Advice.

The Sunday school was about to be
dismissed when the superintendent
arose, to the disgust of nearly all the
children, who thought the session had
been long enough, and announced
And now, children. let me introduce
Mr.. Smith, who will give us short
talk"
Mr.. Smith Smilingly arose, and, after
gazing impressively around the class
room began with, Il hardly know VIVA,
to say when the whole school was
convulsed to hear a small, thin voice
back n the rear lisp:
'TEay amen and thit downfall
dies Home Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Measure of Train Spec.

A traveller waited at certain Eng
lish provincial town in vaiS for the
much overdue train on the branch
line. Again he approached the soil
tary sleepy looking porter and III
quired for the twentieth time, Isn't
that train coming soon?' At that mo
ment a dog came rotting up he line
and a glad smile illuminaed the Of
ficiars face. "Ah, yes, sir" replied
the porter, It'll be getting near now
Here comes the engine drivers dog. -
Liverpool Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
SUCCESS.

How do you spell Success?
Says the lover with lispinS voice:
Z spell Success with my sweetheart yes
When she owns I'm her only choice.
Yes
Success
How do you spell Success?
Says the actorina gay:
Il spell Success pre- doubtless,
When the critics push my play.
PRESS
Success
How do YOU spell Success?
SAYS the capitalistic cove:
Il spell Success with capital
s.
success!'
Judges Library.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

That sound of ham" or ';arb'
trembled for moment Oh Mr.. Martins
lips, but he didn't say it.
Speaking with great effort. he said:
Well, you know, chap that can
handle the diamond market like that
ought to be equal to anything, He
might even rise to be Prime Minister
of England some day"
Then you forgive us, father?'
Good heavens-yes.' answered Mr..
Martin. BE off on your honeymoon.
And they went.-New York Evening
Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Parlous Times.
"A. man has to draw it fine

"a. man has to draw it fine
days"
What do you mean"
Staying ten minutes after
hours each day will probably ma
good impression, but staying fiftet
liable to excite suspicion that you
nonkeying with your books. -Ka
City Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Hobby for Brain FAD.

Physically, mentally and often
ally a good hobby is a business
salvation. When his nina has
strenuously at work for many
he has used up a large quantity
force. If then he turns to his
for a change his brain experien
relief and the jaded parts get n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

:3aA |

natives clubs by
because they 1t not the building that
the
facts The evidence produced verdict
There Wall
gambling
mate business must be purged Of the incumbrance.
There has kng deposits misuse public and
speculation Railroads guilty determinations and rebates
They their stock and overcarged the
fraudulent dividends 1t longer conjecture They have bee
dced fsix convicted thirteen times and
still pending they had broken the CO
morals business would need of the code OF
Congress Commerce men
railroad business defining roob
honest decency had been outraged
ethics aduced by its promoters Pe
Roosevelt write his last message
development has required un
suppress required man OF co
and of the and honesty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

Mr.. Martins first movement was
characteristic. He started up, stretch
ed across the table, snatched the check
pieces He resumed his seat and
glanced at the pair. Then he said:
Very we'll, go and starve!"
"Oh, no, father! We hope you won't
send us away like this; but if you do
we shan't starve. Harold has simply
made stacks of money in the last day
or two. haven't you. Harold?"
Then Harold spoke.
Il can't tell you what I'm worth to
fifty thousand pounds or so, Mr.. Mar
tin, but l profited enormously by yes
terday's drop in diamonds. You see,
engineered the fall"
Florence was too proud and excited
to remain silent.
eyes, father, Harold sold and sold
and sold and sold, and prices went
down and down and down, and, OF
course, he hadn't got anything to sell
really. and if they hadn't got down he
would have lost millions.
But it wouldn't have made any diff
ference to us, because, naturally, he
wouldn't have been able to pay. And
when they went down awfully low, he
bought them all back; and since then
they've been going up and up and up,
and Harold rather thinks at the pres
emit moment he is worth more diamsads
taan YOU"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

The Nile contains greater variety
Of fish than any other body of water
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Man and His Cousin.
The Plant
BY Ernest Hdeckei.
(Author of The Evolution of Man,

LII the different kinds of animals and plants which we
to-day that have lived have descended in natl
way from earlier and different Species all come from
common stock, from a few common ancestors.
These remote ancestors must have been quite sim
organisms of the lowest type arising by spontaneous 81
ration from inorganic matter The succeeding sped
have been constantly modified by adaptation to their "
ing environment especially by use and habit. and n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

by
1907 said: When plants animals in
almost impossible distinguish
But
to the of mobility and freedom
speaking a
affinity Of
which of their
unity internal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
(07y"%~~'~~<~~U" ~o~~ss~>at%s1
$ Proof Of
) Business Dishonesty
u BY Senator Burkett of Nebraska.
@o...,on .,u...
BY Senator Burkett of Nebraska.
00~atRsoAAa-as/1N-s

EMS measure of morals is TOO often their own mora
religion Mems measure OF business is the way they
The trouble with Wall Street or at least certain
it is that it wants to force It's measure Of business
on all the rest OF us Wall Street has been doing
cachcan sort OF business and it knows other rule
game. The present agitated condition is not the re
radicalism but the proof Of business dishonesty Tn
business in the country. the most CONSERVATIVE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

Train YourEyes to See
By Helen Bruce UdHdce.
!efen Bruce Uuilace.

HE business girl, to whom trained observation IS
valuable asset should note the things in the snop '"
as she passes and see how many she can recall.
not be many at first but it is surprising how soon
will lengthen.
As woman is met on the street train
to take in at glance what is worn.
When you look at picture don't stop at general
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

Do of nearest and dearest?
easily training for the
This seeing by the does the eye critical Too
find flaws their
prded missing anything Would
hidden deformi
forgot
4 in stocking
eyes whatever
/ in life
dividend adde
knowledge Train yourself to
lacking in this valuable faculty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
BANKS GAIN l5,W0,@

San Francisco, May 21.-Al- though seven banks withdrew from the jurisdiction of the state board of bank commissioners during the last five months, the reports of the 488 banks of Cali fornia show an increase in re- sources of s, ,484, 84103 between December 21, 1908, and April 28, 1909. The resources of the seV- en banks that became national institutions during the same pc riod were valued on December 21, 1908, at SIP, 354 ,094. This brings the total gain in resources in five months close to SIS, 900, 900.
 There is also a corresponding gain of SIS, ,O00, coo in deposits during the same period. A Acom- parison of the entire reports shows a gain in deposits of $11, 90l, ,639. 88, despite the fact that the seven banks that became na- tional institutions took away de- poslts amounting to St, 315, ,860.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
Poisoning Wolves and Coyotes

The U. $. Department of Az riculture, Bureau of Biological Survey, has sent out a circular of instructions on how to destroy wolves and coyotes with poison.
 The circular says, in part:
 No poison has yet proved so effective as pure sulphate of strychnine, provided the proper dose is used. The most effect i've dose is 1 grains for wolves and ? grains for coyotes. The common 3grain gelatine capsule sold by druggists will hold, if well filled, 4 grains of strych- nine and is better than the larg CT capsules. The regular Z grain capsules should be used for coyotes. The capsules should be filled, securely capped, and every trace of the intensely bit- ter drug wiped from the outside,
 Each capsule should be insert ed in piece of beef suet the size of walnut and the cavity securely closed to keep oUt mois t0re. Lean meat should not be used, as the juice soon dissolves the gelatin of the capsule. The necessary number of poisoned baits may be prepared and car ried ia 8 tin can or pail. They should never be handled except with gloved hands OF forceps. The baits may be dropped from from horseback along a scented drag line made by dragging an old bone or piece of hide we'll saturated with the fetid scent, or they may be placed around or partly under any carcass on which the wolves or coyotes are feeding, or aloug tralls which they are in the habit of follow ing.
 "Gelatin capsules quickly dis solye in the juices of the stom- ach. Strychnine taken on an empty stomach sometimes kills in a very few minutes, but on a full stomach it's action is much slower, and the animal may have time to travel d considerable dis 1 tance."
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
Completion of Water System.

Mesa, Arizona, located in the Salt river valley, will hold the first celebration, since six years on the coming 4th of July. The occasion will mark the cOmp!e- ton of an elaborate water sys- tenn for the town. The people of Mesa claim that the town has been growing so fast since the beginning of the government reclamation work at Roosevelt that they have not had time to celebrate. Arrangements have been made to care for the entire population of the territory at the forthcoming celebration. A fea- ture of the celebration will be day and night fireworks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
SpORTSMEN, TAKE NOTICE.

Last week the Sentinel stated that the only change made in tht game laws by the last legislature was in regard to quail. This was a mistake.
 The last Arizona legislature amended the game laws of the territory so that now it is unlaw- ful to kill quail, pheasant, snipe, rail, curlew, ibis, plover or other rshore birds between the first of March and the 18th of October; white winged doves or turtle doves between the 18th of Octo- Der and the first of July, and wild ducks between the 10th of February and the first of Octo- | ber. The number of deer Is linn | ited to three for the season and the number of any of the above mentioned is limited to 9 in any one day. It is hoped by these measures to assist in prOpagat- ing these birds and fowl instead of extermlnating them, as would surely have happened had such measures not been taken fol their protection.
 The legislature also passed 8 law 10 license hunters, fixing the fees for such license as follows
 To any citizen of the United States who is bona tide resi- dent of the territory, $1; to any citizen of the United States not a, bona fde resident of the terri tory, S10; to any person not 2 citizen of the United States, S25 the license to be good between January 1 and December 31 o- each year, and not to be trans Eferable, and prescribing penal ties fer hunting without a Ii cense, excepting persons hunting upon their own lands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
Public Highway
 Yuma tO PhO0nil

The Phoenix Gazette under date of May 22nd published the following from it's able cores pondent at Yuma on the ques- ton of a territorial road from Evma to the capital:
 Yuma, May 23.-The Good Roads association for Yuma coun- ty held a busy session yesterday afternoon ill the office of the sec retary of the commercial clah, presided over by the association president, w. ". Wo0dman. The adoption of a resolution asking for the construction of a road from Yuma to Phoenix by the territorial authorities, which Toad should connect at the latter point with the similarly con- structed road to the Grand Can yon via Williams, was one of the important moves of the meeting. The question Of an automobile thoroughfare from Yuma south to the Gulf of California was al 50 discussed, the committee hay ing this matter in hand report 1ng in part and 1efng continued.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
LIVED 152 YEARS

Wm. Parr-Engiand' oldest man--- married for the third time at 129, worked in the fields until 132 and liv- ed 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, Of Spurlock, Ky, shows how to remain young. T feel just like 16-year ol;; boy he says, after taking six bot ties of Electric Bitters. For thirty years kidney trouble made life rur- den, but the first bottle of this won derful medicine convinced ne I had found the greatest cure on earth. They're a godsend to weak sickiy, run down or old people. Try theI, 5o cents at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
New Territorial Prison.
A Florence ecorrespondentsay

A Florence c0rresp0ndentsays
 The gates for the territorial prison enclosure have arrived, and were hauled to the prison site yesterday. Contractor Gregg blew down with grant powder this week the first three panels of the prison wall erected, as they were only nine inches at the base, while the remainder of the wall is fourteen inches at the base. These three panels will be immediately replaced by pan efs to match in thickness and de- sign the other panels Of the wall. When these panels shall have been completed the gates will be installed. Mr. Gregg expects to have all this work finished by June 1. It took the W0rkmen, with the best tools they could get, five hours to make a hole through this nineinch reinforced concrete wall. As the fourteen inch wall will offer about three times the resistance offered by the niue inch wall, it would take the same wOrkmen with the same tools about fifteen hours to cut a hole through the fourteen inch wall. As the foundation of this wall goes down to the solid nat ural concrete which underlies the prison site, no prisoner will evel be able to "dig out" of the new prison.
 The greater portion of the radial building, which will con tain the steel cells, has beer poured and this building vii soon be ready for the safe keep ing of the dangerous prisoners and life termers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
RII5ousness and Constipation

For years 1 was troubled with bil iousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appe- tite failed me- I lost my usual force and vitality Fepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. do not know where 1 should have been today if I had not tried Cham berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at cnce, strengthen she digesli''' fnnc- tions, purify the stomach, liver ard blood, helping the system to do it's work naturaHy-3rs. Rosa Pott;,, Bfr- mingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale at Ketchersida's drug stoie
 For a burn oy scala apply Ci:ala berlain's salre. :t will alIay thA pain most instantly an1 quickly Eea. the injured parts. .foT sake ty Kctcher- sides drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27

Through the schools of nnm- Der of western corn growing states boys and girls are stimu- lated by prizes to plant little patches Of corn. Out of each community, where an exhibit is held, ten prize winning ears are sent to the county exhibit. The best ten there are entered in a state show, and then the states compete. The final winners are sifted to the best one ear in the whole United States. Scientific interest in agriculture is grow ing. It is one finger post on the road from the city to the farm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
Woman suffragists Of 0klaho

Woman suffragists of 0klaho- ma are circulating a petition un- der the initiative and referendum law, hoping thus to secure the submission of the question to the polls. The women were defeat ed in the constitutional conven- ton and in the legislature, and that they are now making an effort to obtain the 10, GOO names necessary to secure submission by means of an initiative peti- tion certainly shows fine conr- age.