davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

was 6 (normal 81.
Maximum temperature rs deg. on
September IL.
Minimum temperature 55,9 on Sep
TENDER is.
The downfall of the lodges continues
and is now nearly complete. The re-
markable downfiow of the south ledge
has, by its weight, so, depressed the
bahks of the lake that frequent over
flows occur on that side. The advance
of the north shore has caused the now
rather infrequent outbuRsts aofo- Old
Faithful to take place partly under the
bank. The principal nmintainer of the
convection currents in the lake at pres
ent is a furiously active spatter grotto
under the southeast bank from which
the gases escape in great quantities and
towards which the surface lava rapidly
surges for its descent into the great
caldron only to reappear quietly under
the western corner of the lake.
The hot steam crack to the north OF
the pit near the DEVILS Kitchen has
a surface temperature of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. The gases are principally
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Technology Station, Halemaumau
(Kilauea),
september l1 to Ia, inelusive

September IL to IL, inclusive.
With the close of the past week the
routine, daily observational work of the
expedition at the Halemaumau Station
comes to an end and with it will cease
the issue of the regular weekly bulle,
tin. Much yet remains to be done and
several new instruments, including an
optical pyrometer for supplementing
and checking the earlier temperature
measurements, are expected in the
course of the next two weeks but these
and other Investigations will be direct
ed from the Volcano House as base.
The Halemaumau Station will be main
tanned with the instruments in place
and as an occasional night shelter until
the writer S departure from the island.
A resume of what has been accom-.
plished during the ten weeks of obser-
walton at the crater would include a
number of findings which, in the very
nature of the case, must first appear
in a scientific report of the expedition
to be published in due time. 1t may
suffice to state here that certain
hypothesis affecting the very core of
the nature of volcanic action have been
established beyond doubt and that
these, in general, tend to confirm the
doctrine of the solidarity of volcanic
phenomena in all parts of the world.
That is to say, the visibly wide diver
gence in the outward form of different
volcanoes and the still more various
nature of what may be called their
eruptive habit are both more apparent
than real and are easily explained on
the basis of the physical condition of
the lava itself at the time of eruption
The actual habit of any given volcano
should also not be too hastily judged
as constituting its normal or contin
uing one as the periodicity of certain
phases of volcanic phenomena may seem
very long from purely human stand
point.
The average seismicity for the week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

atmospheric air (Which is probably poor
in oxygen), vapor of water, and sulphur
dioxide. Neither at this point nor at
the Devil 8 Kitchen is it possible to
produce the well known effect Of the
condensation of the water vapOr by the
application of n torch, although this
takes place readily in several Of the
lava caves and at the various sulphur
banks. ~
No Great Erupt1On.ea 3r
The writer takes this opportunity to
deny the report that he has predicted a
great eruption of Mauna Loa in Deeem-
Der. What he said was, that certain
astronomical conditions Indicated
rather active period of volcanism dur
ing last spring and up to the end of
June; that because of this he arranged
ms far back as last winter, to arrive
here by that tinfei that in fact, shortly
after this date the present era of down
fall in Halemaumau was inaugurated;
that the next period of stronger astro-
nomical influence comes in December
and again next June; that an enution
of Mauna Loa is due next year; that it
should break out on the north side of
the mountain and that there was more
probability of its occurring in those
months than at other times.
A station for instruments on Mauna
Loa would make prediction comoara-
lively easy-without it the task is inn
possible.
The writer will continue TO report
any event of Importance occurring at
this crater during the remainder of his
stay. Respectfully.
FRANK A. PERRET,
Director. pro tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

Residents Explsin What
lilo Wants While OF.
ficials Take Notes
and Express Their
Qualification

HILO, September is--Ah excellent
resume Of the policies Of the admins.
tration in regard to the various public
matters In tlilo, and the island in gen
eral, which are at present in the hands
Of the Governor and his department
heads for settlement. was given last
Friday afternoon by Governor Frear At
a luncheon given in his honor at the
Hilo Hotel. The affair was gotten up
by the board of trade, those present
being members Of that organization and
number Of others who had been in
vited by them, among them being a
number of the county officials. Speeches
were made by a number of Hilo men,
each discussing enc or several of the
local problems on which he would like
to see action by the administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
DANGER OF BLOOD POISONING.

Every family should at all times be
provided with a good reliable liniment
and those who have used Chamber
is none better. Even as slight an in
jury as the scratch of pin has result
ed in blood poisoning and caused the
loss of limb. Such injuries are of
no consequence when Pain Balm is
promptly applied. Cuts, bruises and
sprains are cured in one-third less time
when it is used and all danger of blood
poisoning is avoided, as it is antiseptic.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
VOlcanoIOsIst Concludes
Constant Vigil at
the Fire Pit
Ten Weeks Work Has
Brought Valuable
Results.

+. A. Perret, the famous volcanol.
ogist, who has spent the past ten weeks
at the brink of 1inlemaumau, tho FIRE
Pit Of the volcano of Kilauoa, has con.
cluded his daily ohservational work and
will spend the next two weeks check
ing over his results, with headquarters
at the Volcano House. While Mr.. Per-
ret will first publish the full details
of his work in the scientific report to
be published, he states that as a result
of his observations at the volcano GER
tain hypothesis affecting the very core
of the nature of volcanic action have
been clearly established as facts. This
result, scientifically and otherwise, jus
tifies the close study of Kilauea which
Mr.. .Perret has made and crowns with
an accomplished success his trip to Ha.
wall.
In the Weekly Bulletin which fol
lows, Mr.. Perret takes advantage of
the opportunity to deny the report that
he has predicted ga great eruption of
Mauna Loa." He states that he had
anticipated the present period of great
activity in Kilauea and had arranged
last winter to be here for it at the
time he arrived and now anticipates
activity at Mauna Loa within the com
ing year
The next period of stronger astrouo-
mical influence comes in December and
again next in June. An eruption of
Mauna Loa is due next year, Mr.. Per
ret believing that it viii break out on
the north side of the mountain should
it come.
This is intensely interesting to every
one in Hawaii, being the first forecast
of volcanic conditions ever made in the
Territory, although, in the absence Of
instruments on Mauna Loa, no certain
prediction is made. In his bulletin, Mr..
Perret goes >into some details Of this
expected eruption. He writes:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

Rodney J, DieFla. former sergeant
alarms Of the Ohio senate, who was
convicted Of siding aad abeiilnR Al.
leged bribery. wa given sentences Of
thFes years Ia the penllenliafy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
NICOLIN.

Howard McGown is in poor health.
Mrs. Hattie Damon, OF Lynn, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
Bertha Hopkins, OF Ellsworth, spent
Sunday with Hazel McGown.
Melvin McGown, who has spent two
weeks W 18th his son in Carmel, is home.
Asenath Maddocks, who has been visit
ing relatives in Bangor, returned home
Monday.
Rev. A. j. McGown and wife, who have
spent August at their farm here, returned
to North Yarmouth Thursday.
Louville McGown, wife and son Roland,
OF Newport, spent their vacation with Mr..
McGown's parents, Howard McGown and
wife.
Mrs. Jenness McGown will have soci-
able at her home Saturday evening, Sept.
8. Ice-cream will be for sale. Proceeds
for the Union sewing circle.
DR.. Gentry, Of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Reeves, Of Morristown, N. j., who have
been ct the home Of Charles Sweeney, re-
turned home Wednesday in their automo-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
MARRIED..

BILLINGS = WOODARD - At Bluehill, Aug
30, by Rev Charles Hargrove, Miss Susan
Irene Billings, Of Bluehil1, to Samuel Mar.
tin Woodland. Of Newport
BOWDEN-LITTLE-At Orrington, Aug 70,
BY Rev w Mc0raw, Miss lnez e Bowden,
OF Orrtngton, to Stephen Little, Of Bucks
port.
pow-sopER-At Buck.pors, Sent a. bv Rev
William Forsyth, Miss Laura B Dow, Of
Bucksport, to Owen K Soper, Of Orland.
FARNsWORTH-PHILL West suIli-
van. Aug 90, by Rev P A A Killam, Miss
Alice Earnsworth to DR. George A Phillips,
both Of West Sullivan.
FIsHER-GRAyES-At Orrington, Aug 10, by
Rev Richard n Moyle, Miss Ella F Fisher,
OF Orringt0n, to Wallace II Graves, Of
Bucksport.
ELLISON-WHITING-M Ellsworth, Sept 4,
by Rev Silas w Sutton, Mrs Theresa Jelli.
son to Kidder Whiting. both Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
BORN.

AUsTIN-At Ellsworth, Sept 4. to Mr. and Mrs
Roland h Austin, . son. -.
RIDGEs-At vinalhaven, Aug 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Sidney F Bridges, q son. fDonald Rus
SELL
BROWN-At Ellsworth. Aug "A, to Mr. and
Mrs Erbern Brown, daughter.
CLIFFORD-At Brooksville (Cape Rozier),
Aug %, TO Mr. and Mrs Percy Clifford, !
daughter.
JORDAN-At Ellsworth, Aua 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Loren Jordan, daughter.
LEACH-At Orland, Sept l, to Mr. and Mrs IRA
Leach, daughter.
MARSHALL-At Deer Isle, Aug 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Edward n Marshall, q son.
STEvENS-At East surry, Aug 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Omar Stevens, = son.
WALLS-At Rockland, Aug 30, to Mr. and Mrs
George D Walls, formerly Of West fremont,
adaughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
Contingent,
aovERNMENr sswER PROPOSITION.


A letter from the treasury department
at Washington, addressed to the GUS
todian Of the custom house and postofiice
building, was presented to the board by
the acting custodian. This letter con-
tanned proposition that the city divert
the brook which flows under Water street
and across the recently-acquired govern
ment lot, and which 10 used for sewer pur-
poses.
1t was suggested that the brook be
diverted in either one OF two ways-con-
tinued down Main street from where it
crosses Main street near the Whiting
block to the river; or extended along
Water street and across Main street to the
sewer which runs from the First national
bank block across State street by the
Peters block to the river.
The matter was referred to the full
board.
PETITION FOR SEWER.
petition was received from residents
OF the vicinity, asking the city to con-
struct a sewer from Sterling street to near
the residence Of Miss Carrie e. Baker on
Central street, following course OF the
brook running hat ween these points and
now rsaa i. ...- Re,erred tn full
ho.,d .o ,.,.;,a
~ Aepo1' ~ '"e
BEECHLAND SCHOOL.
Petition for the oneninp Of school No, IA,
Beech,ona .,o..a ~, vot. ~ the school
No. w...o.. 90
"s. pu
p'a.eu oeAore sne Dosro IN Denaii VI '".
petitioners, speaking OF the conoitioh OF
the Beechland road in winter and spring,
and the hardship for the children il COM
PEELED to walk.
The follow;r~ corrvun;cat;on was pre
sentad.
rome Honorable Board Of Mayor ana Asoer-
men Of E'lsioorthy
! understand that there is to be MADE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
DIED.

AMES-At Deer Isle, Aug n, John N Ames,
aged Is years, Il days.
BEAN-At Dorchester, Mass, Aug Is, Mrs
William Bean, formerly Of South Deer Isle,
aged % years, 10 days.
BURRILL-At Dedham, Aug %, Oliver, infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Burrill.
CUNNINGHAM-At Bucksport, Sept 8, Isaac
Cunningham, aged 4S years.
DATsON-At North Castine, Aug 20, Samuel
Datson.
LELAND-At Bar Harbor, Sept 2, Everett E
Leland, aged 46 years, months, IL days.
MURPHY AT West fremont, Aug 1e. Mrs
George w Murphy.
PETTEE-At North Brooklin, Aug Is, Capt
Timothy Pettee, aged 70 years. Is days.
RICHARDSON-At Stonington, Sept2, Wins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

j. H. Mason wss at home from Bangor
Labor day.
Forest Moore is home from Seal Harbor,
where he has been employed.
Gilley Bickford and wife left last week
for their home in Providence, RI
Charles M. Brooks, who has been work.
ing for H. F. Maddocks, has returned to
Ellsworth.
Harold Maddocks and Forest Moore left
Monday for Limestone, where they will be
employed.
Mrs. Fannie Fox, OF Philadelphia, for
merly OF this place, called on old friends
here last week.
Mrs. Fred. Floyd and little daughter
Harriet returned to their home in Sears
port Sunday.
Miss Ruth Maddocks spent q few days
last week at Bar Harbor with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Moore.
Chester Maddocks and wife came home
from Northeast Harbor Monday night for
short visit, before going to Massachu-
sets, where Mr.. Maddocks is to teach.
Nicolin grange held its regular meeting
Saturday evening with twenty-four mem
bers and one visitor present. A short pro-
gram was carried out. Committees were
appointed and plans discussed for enter
tanning Green Mountain Pomona Satur-
day, Sept. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
WEST RRooKsv1LLE.

Teachers in the Brooksville schools for
the FAN term are: No. (grammar), Ada
Mills; (primary) Gertrude Mcfarland;
3. lgrammar) Elsie Kench (primsryJ,
Grace Slower. Beatrice Condor; 8, Grace
ConTon. 4. 2grammar) Alice Mills (pri-
mary1. Doris Condor; 5, Julia Smith; Z,
Addie Bates; 8, Hattie Hale. No. 4, gram
mar. will open Tuesday, sept. 8; all others
on Monday, Sept. II.
Sept. 4. 1oMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06

Ssstssn ounces Of performances to every
pound Of promise IN the advertisement
Of TIE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
MARINE LIST.


81l0worth Porn.
Sid Sept 4 sch Ann g Stuart, searsport,
slaves for b b Moore
Ar Sept ., sch Bloomsr, Seal Hsrbor, for re-
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-Ar Aug 50, ~ . George
N Hodgdon; "a . Adelbert Crockett
Ar Aug 81, schs Maple Leaf (Br); Albert
Lutx (Br)
:, Ar Sept .. echs Fannie Hodgkins, salt for +
Sid Sept /. sch Maple Leaf OBJ
Sid Sept 2, sch Albert Lutz {Hr)
west SulltvAn--Ar Sept 4, schs Charlie and
Willie, Boston; Georgietts, Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
CITY MEETING.
GOVERNMENT PROPOSITION RE.
GARDING DRAIN.
,rrmroN FOR REoPEN1NG OF SCHOOL
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
ACCOUNTS.

At the regular meeting Of the city gov
.,nment Monday evening, Mayor Leland;
AID. Eldridge. Austin and Brady, we're
present.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08
MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR
MUNICIPAL JUDGE

Under the above caption the
Duluth News-Tribune of Sunday
gives space to portrait Of w. j.
Archer of this city, together with
a favorable mention of his posi-
bic candidacy for the position
mentioned. Mr.. Archer came to
this city from Minneapolis, where
he had held the position Of clerk
Of the municipal court, a position
in line with his profession and
tending to more eminently fit him
for the duties Of the position
sought.
While it is yet some weeks
away, whisperings Of possibilities
for the various positions in the
gift of the people at the Feb
ruary election are heard, and it is
evident the race for the municipal
judgeship will be neither a single
handed nor a tandem affair, if
rumors be correct there being
some five or six to date who have
their eyes on the job, which pays
salary Of 5000 per month for a
four-year term.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08

THE confession of the McNa-
mara brothers to the blowing up
of the Los Angeles Times build
ing and murder of 81 innocent
men employed therein is taken as
the blacklist eye given organized
labor since it's inception. To the
credit of labor, however, be it
said that the immense defense
fund subscribed in the case was
the result of honest belief in the
innocence of the men, and labor
as whole would be the most
willing to see the men take the
rope route for heaven for their
crimes. AS it is, James B. Nc
Namara will spend the balance of
his life in states prison, while his
brother, self-confessed dynamiter
of the Llewellyn Iron Works,
drew a fifteen year sentence. We
have never been a believer in
capital punishment, but in case Of
self-confessed criminaity of a
description showing premedita-
ton we feel it is pity James B.
Namara has not 21 lives =
that one might be snufed out in
payment for the life of each of the
innocent victims of his dastardly
plot. -. >."..
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08

THERE is a lively "scrap" on
in press circles at Duluth, caused
by the contention on the part of
the News Tribune that the Herald
is attempting to use the Northern
Minnesota Development associa-
ton for political purposes in put
ting it plainly to the governor
that an extra session of the legis-
lature is demanded by Northern
Minnesota. Considering the fact
that the common people recognize
the controlling element in News
Tribune affairs, the Herald has lit
tie to fear insofar as possible loss
of prestige may be concerned
from aught that may be said. On
the other hand it is common COM
ment at campaign time that the
state or county candidate cursed
by News Tribune support has an
uncommon load to overcome.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08
No. 1892.
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption

Office of County Auditor, County of st.
Louis, State of minnesota.
10 James Hubbard:
You a,e hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land, situated
IN the county of st. Louis, State OF
Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, tO-Wit:
West half u-2) Of lot number one o.
block number twenty-eight (2s). Virginia
according to the recorded plat thereof
is now assessed in your name.
That on the 18th day of May A: D. 1870;
at sale of afnt land pG9y sten no and ad ms
in and by the district. court in ano TO.
said county Of St. Louis, on the 21st day
of March. a. -. 1902, in proceedings tc
enforce the payment of taxes delinquent
for said county of Sc.Louis, the above
described piece or parcel of land was du.
Iy offered for sale and no one bidding up
on said offer an amount equal to that fol
to be sold, to-w1t: the sum of five dol.
lars and ninety-eight cents, the same
was duly bid in for the state of Mime.
sofa for said sum-.
That thereafter, and on the 18th day
of November, 4. D. 1910. the said piece
or parcel Of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale. and having
then become the absolute property OF the
state of Minnesota, was sold and con.
veyed at public sale by the county audi
and direction of the state auditor Of the
state Of Minnesota. ana IN accordance
with the provisions of the statute In such
case made and provided. for the sum OF
thirty-three dollars and sixty-six cents
duly paid to the county treasurer of said
county.
That the certificate Of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and de.
livered by said county auditor upon said
sale last above mentioned has been pre-
sented to me at my Office by the holder
thereof, for the purpose Of having notice
Of expiration of time for redemption from
said tax sale Of said property given and
served. and that the amount required tc
redeem said piece or parce! Of land from
said tax sale, exclusive of the costs tc
accrue upon said notice. Is the sum OF
1886. with interest thereon from Novem.
Der 14th. 1910, at the rate of one per cent
per month to the day such redemption
is made
THAT the time. for the redemption OF
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (6O days after
the service Of this notice and filing OF
proof Of such service In my offce.
Witness my hand and seal OF office
this 2srd day Of october, A. p 1s11
BY T. O. WALKER.
-. Deputy
oflcfal Seal Of county Auditor Of st.
Louis County, Minnesota
DeC. 1-8-l0
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08
COURT TERM PPROBABLY
LAST UNTIL FEBRUARY

The December term Of district
court was convened in this city on
Tuesday, Judge Hughes presiding.
The calendar embraces IS actions,
including a number carried over
from preceding terms, and aside
from a two weeks holiday vaca-
ton the trial Of the causes will
likely occupy the attention of the
court until February, when ad-
journment will be made to open
the Hibbing term on February 9Th.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08

THE distance tariff measure
has gained a strong advocate in
the person Of Senator Saugstad,
of Climax, who is this week in St.
Paul trying to have the railroad
company explain to him why
if it only costs $50 to move a cal
of poultry from St. Paul to Chi.
cago, it should costs $102.6O fo1
moving a car Of poultry from
Climax to St. Paul. Getting
stung makes a man strong ad.
vocate Of a policy which will
keep him from getting stung the
second time in the same place.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08

THE thirty-three subsidiary
companies into which the Stand
ard Oil Company divided after
the supreme court decreed it's dis,
solution, began their separate, in.
dividual existence on Friday last
As a result of which a number OF
new places will be created FOR the
favored office-seeker, looking af
ter the doings Of the thirty three
trusts instead Of after the doing<
of the one trust from which they
sprung.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELL.
ING HOUSE.

Notice is hereby given that SEAL
ed bids will be received b. The
undersigned, at his Office at No.
210 Spruce street, Virginia, Min
nesota,, up to twelve o'clock noon
Of Saturday, December 9, 1911,
for the purchase of that certain
two-story frame dwelling house,
together with all sheds, buildings
and appurtenances connected
Herewith, now situated. and be-
ing upon lots thirteen l13) and
fourteen (14), block twelve (12),
North Side Addition to Virginia,
Minnesota; each bid shall be &C.
companied by certified check in
the sum Of five (5) per cent of the
amount of bid, as evidence OF
god faith, and all bids shall be
sealed in an envelope and endors-
ed on the outside wrapper with
brief statement showing the
purpose for which. the bid is made,
and. all bids filed within said time
will be opened and considered by
the School Board, and the Board
specifically reserve the right to
reject any and all bids, the sue
cessful bidder to remove said
building and all appurtenances
within fifteen days from the date
Of acceptance Of his bid.
Dated at Virginia, Minnesota,
November 25th, 1911.
By Order Of School Board of In
dependent School District Of
Virginia, MINI. !. ...
G. E. HENDRICK,
= s-- !. Is +. Clark,
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08

ONLY one hundred lives were
sacrificed to the fool with a gun
during the late big hunting sea-
son. And Minnesota, with rec
ord Of seven fatalities, cuts in on
sixth place among the states fur
nishing the death roll. Just leave
it to Minnesota to get in on any,
thing in the line of notoriety,
whether it be in caring for the
undertakers or in having a gov
ernor who stands alone among the
convention Of governors as op-
posed to woman suffrage.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-08
MOVED INTO
NEW QUARTERS

The Eklund Ice Cream .Parlors
have this week been moved into
new quarters in the Thompson
Block on Central avenue, where a
handsome new room adds to the
|.attractiveness of the place.
The johnson building, vacated
in the change, will be occupied by
Mr.. Mattson very shortly with
similar line.