Ellsworth American : April 23, 1913

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ellsworth American : April 23, 1913 31 merit an. Bvcmimom rmic*. rn tiai. / Clbtporfl) TTV 11.00 ) » INriBBD AB •■OOND-OLABB MATTMM •‘V. jir paid i» toTAiot, ||.M 1913. VOL* ELLSWORTH, MAINE. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, I iTTII MLLBWORTH POBTOFFIC*.“| No. 16. aoDfTtiifmmtf AFFAIRS Tapley and wife went to Brighton to at- t, £• jrrturmrntB. LOCAL tend the funeral. Mr. returned Tapley •i 11 n i m 11111 u 1111 it i m u 11111 i i ii it 111 n ii 11111 «i m mi 1111 it nil it 111 mi iiiriiiiiHif home last Mrs. NEW ADVKHTINBMENTm THIS WEEK. week, Tapley remaining for a while with Mrs. Dana. O A Parcher— Apothecary. Hale is now burrill national Notice of foreclosure—Bert H Bennett. City-clerk issuing dog Harriet C Davis, admx—Carriages for sale. licenses, which were due and payable C Austin A Co—-Furniture, etc. Harry 1. The first of a constable Alley’s market. April May dog Union Trust Co. BANK, of Ellsworth Reliable Clothing Co. will be appointed, with instructions to E B Gardner A Sou—Insurance statements. seize all unlicensed A E Moore—Dry dogs. OF ELLSWORTH. W goods. O Tripp -Carnages for sale. Rev. H. W. Conley has been the F H Osgood—Horses for sale. taking Quincy Mutual Pire Ins Co — Statement. school census. Indications are that there We rent Safe in our of licenses. Deposit Boxes City Ellsworth—Dog will be a falling off from last Wanted—Agents. slight year fire and vault as low as J A Haynes—Cash grocer. in the number of children of school age— burglar-proof David and Friend—Cleaning repairing. five to twenty-one years. $3 per year. A Holts-Bakery. A BANK Bar Harbor: A crew of gypsy moth hunters has been STRONG Wanted—Meat cotter. scouring Ellsworth and vicinity,, but as A strong bank mast have a record for honest dealings and ability to Don't risk valuable papers in your own home or store make all It must be able tc serve all Banooi: yet no moths have been found. The good promises. petrous alike, gipsy those with or small and them in the transaction of a Eastern Trust A Banking Co. large accounts, help when so small sum—less than a cent a day—will in- brown-tail moth is here in goodly num- their business. Biifait, Mr: bers, but apparently not so many as last The Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth represents all these qualities; their absolute invited. Wanted—Lady bookkeeper. sure safet). Inspection year. during the many years of its existence It has demonstrated ability to protect, help and make convenient ail business transations passing Charles W. and SCHEDULE OP MAIL8 Hurley Eugene Carlisle through this bank. The continued is of a method AT ELLSWORTH POSTOmCB. left last Saturday for Montreal, to report growth positive proof well-regulated of exchanging safe banking service. Confidence in the bank has been or In March 31, 1913. at the office of the Ambursen Hydraulic 23 Main St. Call Write for Particulars. «f«et inspired through the rigid supervision of our strong board of directors. Construction Co. They did not know customer who has had with this bank has to MAILS tlCIIVBD. Every dealings helped when they left on what job they would be bring another, until this bank stands for good, safe, serviceable From West—7.13 a m; 4.14, 6.2ft p m. to-day placed. banking for the individual or firm which has money passing through From East—11.06, 11.57 a m; 6.47,10.52 p m. its hands. MAIL CLOSES AT POSTOmCR There will be no services and no Sunday If not already a customer of this bank, communicate with us, and Gome West—10.30, 11.30 a m; ft.lft, 9 pm. school at the Methodist church next we will tell you how to become one. Opening accounts either in sav- or mail or in is a matter. Ooiro East—6.4& a m; 8.40, 6 pm. It is that the ings checking by person simple Sunday. expected pastor to UMION TRUST COMPANY. at the conference now in Sundays: Arrives 8.11 a m; leaves for west, be appointed ^ session in Bucksport will be here by the Registered mail should be at postofflce half Sunday following. an hour before mall closes. 1 Miss Margaret H. Hayes, who has been visiting in Springfield, Mass., for the There will be a dance at Orange hall, three months, is home. She was ac- past * “Look most to No- matter how Bayside, to-morrow evening. companied by her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Mul- your spending. len Helen who will re- Head o’ The List! Mias Hazel who has been ill (born Donovan), much comes if more will be Qiiea, quite main here for some time. in, goes out, you always This institution is "head o' the list”; stands FIRST in the past week, is slowly improving. The May party to be given at Odd Fel- poor.” FIRST in Maine and in the The Thursday club will meet to-morrow liangor, FORTY-THIRD lows hall Thursday evening of next week, afternoou with Mrs. M. Y. McGown. l'nited States, figuring surplus and profits compared to by Nokomis Rebekah lodge, promises to Start a Savings Account Now andLetthe Interest Help You. L. Monroe and who have capital, among trust companies capitalized at »100,000 or George wife, be one of the prettiest parties of the the winter in arrived home season. A feature will be a dance more. YOU can't do better with than to de- spent Boston, maypole your money sixteen little and last week. by girls. Dancing sup- HANCOCK CO. SAVINGS BANK posit it with this big, strong bank. Call or write for par- per will follow. Odd Fellows are especi- ticulars. Work has been resumed at the cotton- ally invited. ELLSWORTH, MAINE. Established 1873. of C. L. at School glove factory Morang, The service next Sunday evening at the and Church streets. Baptist church will be a biographical ser- ft COMPANY EASTERN TRUST BANKING The W. C. T. U. will meet in the parlor vice, arranged similar to the Livingstone COMING KVKNTS BANGOR ME,. ou> tows machias — dc.ktt.h of the Baptist church Friday, at 2 p. m. centennial service which was celebrated on Easter The ELLSWORTH. All ladies are i»vited. Sunday. meeting will be held in the auditorium, and special music Saturday evening, April 26, at Society Just Received The B. B. class of the Baptist Sunday will be rendered tbe combined choirs by hall-Dance. school plans to give a supper in the vestry of the church. Tbe subject of the service will be General the founder of the at Odd Fel- a new barrel of next evening. Booth; Thursday evening. May 1, nice, Wednesday Salvation Army. lows hall—May party under auspices of A. W. Nason, of Ellsworth, has been A. E. Moore has moved his dry goods Nokomis Rebekah lodge. Tickets, 50 heavy, white nominated by Gov. Haines as an agent for and millinery business from the store he cents a couple, including supper; extra the prevention of cruelty to animals. ladies, 25 cents. has occupied for sftme years at the corner COUNTY. Mrs. Herbert P. Hopkins arrived home of Main and Franklin streets to the store from the hospital in Bangor last week, next above Austin H. Joy's grocery store — April 22-28—Annnal East Maine Metho- Water Glass dist conference at and is gradually improving in health. the store formerly occupied by Marks Bucksport; Bishop Hertz. The building Mr. Moore has Henderson presiding. Mrs. Ada Tower Johnson and daughter vacated is being repaired and remodeled by Now is the time to Melinda were guests last Sunday in Bar August Holz, w ho w ill move his bakery aWjtTOBnnwiia. from its location on Water street as Harbor of Mrs. Johnson’s brother, George present save for soon as tbe building is ready. your eggs M. Tower. Class parts for the commencement exer- winter — while Plans for the garage to be built by C. L. they cises of the Ellsworth high school have Morang on lot adjoining the Odd Fellows been assigned as follows: Valedictory, are block have been and will soon Market cheap. completed, Annie Treworgy; salutatory, Kulalie bids. Alley's be put out for Finn; prophecy, Geneva Stinson; history, The reception given to the junior class Alice Clough; presentation of gifts, Tel. 118. 28 Water St. Marion Bellatty; address to undergradu- G. A. the seniors of the high which Parcher,Druggist The Indian by school, ates, Wesley Moore. The valedictory and Motooycle has become an annual event, will take salutatory are assigned according to rank place Friday evening. for the four years of the high school course, the other parts being assigned by SNYDER’S Pork and Don’t Your A. E. CRABTREE, Agent, The big new oven to be installed in the election. Forget Dog! i« new Holz at the corner of Main If he’s worth at k, Mr. .''end for descriptive Catalogue bakery Next Saturday, April 28, will be cele- keeping all, and Franklin streets, has arrived, and will brated throughout the country as tbe Beans he’s worth a license. Li- be into at once. put place one hundredth of tbe found- anniversary censes were due and paya- The rehearsal of the Ellsworth festival ing of the Order of Odd Independent ble at the chorus will be held at Society hall this Fellows. On Sunday Lejok lodge, of this with Tomato Sauce city clerk’s office and the of Rebekah will week on Friday evening, instead of on city, Daughters 1.
Recommended publications
  • 1913 Annual Census Report
    ANNUAL REPORT FFP" q $a33 OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS TO THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1913 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1913 1913 REPORT OR TIIE DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS. DEPARTAZENIOF COMI\IERCE, BUREAUOF TIIE CENSUS, Washiny/ton,November $6, 1913. Sm: There is submitted hercvith the following report upon the operations of the Bureau of the Census cluriizg the fiscal year endecl Sune 30, 1913, and upon the work now in progress. 'As I did not take the oath of office luiztil July 1, 1913, the work of this Burean during tlie entire fiscal year 1913 was uncler the clzarge of my prede- cessor, Director E. Dana Durand. A very considerable part of the Bureau's force was engaged during the,fiscal year upon the clefeisrccl ~vorlcof the Thirteentlz Decennial Cens~zs,but the usual aiznnal investigations regarding financial sta- tistics of cities, prod~~ctionand cons~unptionof cotton, vital statis- tics, nncl forest mere carried on, and in addition ~vor17I was done on the tobacco inquiyy (n~xthorizedby acl; of Congress approvecl Apr. 30, 1012) and the qu~nquennialcensus of electrical industries. PROGRESS OF DEFERRED THIRTEENTH CENSUS WORK. POPULATION. The Division of Population was engaged during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, wholly on work m connection with the Thir- teentli Censrrs. This work coizzprised, first, the preparation and, in large part, the coi1113letion of the text and tables for the general and State rclsorts on population (Vols. I, 11, and I11 of tlze Thirteenth Census reports), and second, the practical completion of the machine tabulation and other work l~recediiigthe actual preparation of the tables for the occ~~pationreport (Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Times Supplements, 1910-1917
    The Times Supplements, 1910-1917 Peter O’Connor Musashino University, Tokyo Peter Robinson Japan Women’s University, Tokyo 1 Overview of the collection Geographical Supplements – The Times South America Supplements, (44 [43]1 issues, 752 pages) – The Times Russian Supplements, (28 [27] issues, 576 pages) – The Japanese Supplements, (6 issues, 176 pages) – The Spanish Supplement , (36 pages, single issue) – The Norwegian Supplement , (24 pages, single issue) Supplements Associated with World War I – The French Yellow Book (19 Dec 1914, 32 pages) – The Red Cross Supplement (21 Oct 1915, 32 pages) – The Recruiting Supplement (3 Nov 1915, 16 pages) – War Poems from The Times, August 1914-1915 (9 August 1915, 16 pages) Special Supplements – The Divorce Commission Supplement (13 Nov 1912, 8 pages) – The Marconi Scandal Supplement (14 Jun 1913, 8 pages) 2 Background The Times Supplements published in this series comprise eighty-five largely geographically-based supplements, complemented by significant groups and single-issue supplements on domestic and international political topics, of which 83 are published here. Alfred Harmsworth, Lord Northcliffe (1865-1922), acquired The Times newspaper in 1908. In adding the most influential and reliable voice of the British establishment and of Imperially- fostered globalisation to his growing portfolio of newspapers and magazines, Northcliffe aroused some opposition among those who feared that he would rely on his seemingly infallible ear for the popular note and lower the tone and weaken the authority of The Times. Northcliffe had long hoped to prise this trophy from the control of the Walters family, convinced of his ability to make more of the paper than they had, and from the beginning applied his singular energy and intuition to improving the fortunes of ‘The Thunderer’.
    [Show full text]
  • REMEMBER the TAMPA! • a LEGACY of COURAGE DURING WORLD WAR I REMEMBER the TAMPA! a Legacy of Courage During World War I
    REMEMBER THE TAMPA!A Legacy of Courage During World War I Written by Nora L. Chidlow,WRITTEN Coast Guard BY NORA Archivist L. CHIDLOW, & Arlyn Danielson,USCG ARCHIVIST Coast Guard Curator AND ARLYNUnited DANIELSON, States Coast Guard CHIEF Historian’s CURATOR, Office USCG UNITED STATES COAST GUARD 1 n Seamen Norman Walpole, left, and Alexander Saldarini, right, at Gibraltar, circa 1917-1918. They were childhood friends from Weehauken, New Jersey, who died together when TAMPA was sunk on 26 September 1918. (Saldarini Collection, U.S. Coast Guard Heritage Assets Collection & Archives) 2 REMEMBER THE TAMPA! • A LEGACY OF COURAGE DURING WORLD WAR I REMEMBER THE TAMPA! A Legacy of Courage During World War I Written by Nora L. Chidlow, Coast Guard Archivist & Arlyn Danielson, Coast Guard Curator UNITED STATES COAST GUARD 3 Special Thanks to the Following People: Robin Gonzalez, Tampa Bay History Center, Tampa, Florida David James, Secretary & Maritime Historian, West Wales Maritime Heritage Society, U.K. Anthony Markes, Tampa researcher, U.K. Robert Pendleton, Naval historian and TAMPA Purple Heart researcher David Swidenbank, Vice Chairman, Porthcawl Museum, Porthcawl, South Wales, U.K. Nancy Turner, TAMPA researcher Brian Garry, American Legion Post #5, Tampa, Florida and all the descendants of TAMPA's crew! 4 REMEMBER THE TAMPA! • A LEGACY OF COURAGE DURING WORLD WAR I Introduction ORLD WAR I, the “War to End All Wars,” introduced an entirely new and more ravaging scale of warfare on both land and at sea. Both sides used new weaponry, techniques, and strategies to devastating effect during this conflict.W During this time, the United States was undergoing many industrial, societal, and technological advancements and changes, which enabled it to become a big supplier of raw and finished goods to European allies fighting the war.
    [Show full text]
  • NJDARM: Collection Guide
    NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Governor Thomas Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924; served 1911-1913) Series: Correspondence, 1909-1914 Accession #: 1964.005, 2001.028, Unknown Series #: S3700001 Guide Date: 1987 (JK) Volume: 4.25 c.f. [9 boxes] Box 1 | Box 2 | Box 3 | Box 4 | Box 5 | Box 6 | Box 7 | Box 8 | Box 9 Contents Box 1 1. Item No. 1 to 3, 5 November - 20 December 1909. 2. Item No. 4 to 8, 13 - 24 January 1910. 3. Item No. 9 to 19, 25 January - 27 October 1910. 4. Item No. 20 to 28, 28 - 29 October 1910. 5. Item No. 29 to 36, 29 October - 1 November 1910. 6. Item No. 37 to 43, 1 - 12 November 1910. 7. Item No. 44 to 57, 16 November - 3 December 1910. 8. Item No. 58 to 78, November - 17 December 1910. 9. Item No. 79 to 100, 18 - 23 December 1910. 10. Item No. 101 to 116, 23 - 29 December 1910. 11. Item No. 117 to 133, 29 December 1910 - 2 January 1911. 12. Item No. 134 to 159, 2 - 9 January 1911. 13. Item No. 160 to 168, 9 - 11 January 1911. 14. Item No. 169 to 187, 12 - 13 January 1911. 15. Item No. 188 to 204, 12 - 15 January 1911. 16. Item No. 205 to 226, 16 - 17 January 1911. 17. Item No. 227 to 255, 18 - 19 January 1911. 18. Item No. 256 to 275, 18 - 20 January 1911. 19. Item No. 276 to 292, 20 - 21 January 1911.
    [Show full text]
  • The Titanic in April 1912, a Very Special Ship Was Launched
    Name: Purple A Class: Date: The Titanic In April 1912, a very special ship was launched. The Titanic was the largest ship ever built. Inside, it looked like a beautiful hotel. Some people called it a ‘floating palace’. The owners of the Titanic said it was the safest ship in the world. 1 Why do you think people said the Titanic was a ‘floating palace’? Tick one box. Because it was made of gold Because it looked very beautiful and expensive 1 Because it always stayed afloat 2 Find and copy two things that made the Titanic very special. 2 Everyone thought the Titanic was safe. The Titanic had a ‘double hull’, which meant that the outside of the ship was made in two layers. If one layer got damaged, the second layer would still keep out the water. The Titanic’s first journey was from Southampton, England, to New York, USA, across the Atlantic Ocean. At first, everything went well. But just a few nights after the ship left England, disaster struck! 3 Explain how the Titanic’s ‘double hull’ was meant to make it safe. 1 4 Where was the Titanic going on its first journey? Tick one box. Southampton Atlanta New York 1 2 Even though the sea was calm, the Titanic hit a huge iceberg. The ship sank very quickly, in deep water. There were over 2000 people on board, and more than 1500 of them lost their lives. But why exactly did the ship sink? For more than 70 years, people searched for the ship.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeats, Dates and Kipling: 1912, 1914, 1916
    Yeats, Dates and Kipling: 1912, 1914, 1916 Brearton, F. (2018). Yeats, Dates and Kipling: 1912, 1914, 1916. Modernist Cultures, 13(3), 305-322. https://doi.org/10.3366/mod.2018.0214 Published in: Modernist Cultures Document Version: Peer reviewed version Queen's University Belfast - Research Portal: Link to publication record in Queen's University Belfast Research Portal Publisher rights © 2018 Edinburgh University Press. This work is made available online in accordance with the publisher’s policies. Please refer to any applicable terms of use of the publisher. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Queen's University Belfast Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The Research Portal is Queen's institutional repository that provides access to Queen's research output. Every effort has been made to ensure that content in the Research Portal does not infringe any person's rights, or applicable UK laws. If you discover content in the Research Portal that you believe breaches copyright or violates any law, please contact [email protected]. Download date:27. Sep. 2021 Fran Brearton Yeats, Dates, & Kipling: 1912, 1914, 1916 I. The celebrations and commemorative events that were held in Dublin in 2016 to mark the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising took place not on the Rising’s anniversary date (24th April), but almost a month earlier, on Easter weekend, 27th-28th March.1 In making that decision, clearly practical considerations were at work; but it was a symbolic gesture too, recognising the powerful presence of ‘Easter’ in the Rising’s mythology.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Marianne Moore Series VI Family Correspondence
    Series VI: Family Correspondence Family correspondence is arranged chronologically. Beginning in 1848, it includes letters to and from the Rev. John Riddle Warner (MM’s maternal grandfather) from the time of his early pastoral work in Pennsylvania. Most of these letters (1848-1859) are written by or to Henry and Mary Warner (his parents), Henry Warner (his brother), and Annie Warner (Mrs. Robert) Armstrong (his sister). Other letters addressed “Dear Brother: ae from his ministerial colleagues. Beginning about 1859 there are added letters to and from Jennie Craig, who became his wife in 1860; her brother, George Craig; and the Eyster family, relative of the Craigs. Many letters are addressed from Laurel Hill, Pennsylvania, home of Jennie Craig and her family near Gettysburg. Jennie and John Warner lived near Gettysburg after their marriage. Mary Craig Warner was born to John and Jennie Warner in 1862. In September 1863, Jennie Warner died as a result of the disease which infested the Gettysburg area after the Civil War battle there. Infant Mary went to live with her Warner grandparents in Allegheny, Pennsylvania (now part of Pittsburgh). Letters from her to her “Pa” begin about 1870. About 1865, her father moved to Kirkwood Presbyterian Church. When Mary Warner reached high school age, she joined him, and attended the Mary Institute in St. Louis. She married John Milton Moore in 1884 and moved with him to Newton, Massachusetts, where their son, John Warner Moore, was born in 1886. While there, her husband suffered a nervous breakdown, and Mary Warner Moore returned to her father’s home in Kirkwood.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Radiation Measurements at Lincoln
    JANUARY,1916. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 5 Commencing with January 1, 1916, new dail normals when Marvin pyrheliometer No. 3, of the spiral ribbon of the total solar and SIC radiation have gee, em- t e, was installed at the Weather Bureau office in the ployed. These have been Jetermined in the same way Gce Physical Laboratory, Univcrsity of Nebrasktx as those previously used," except that they are based This laborittory is on t.hc university canipus, ust north exclusively on the data obtained at the central office of the business section of Lincoln, and hut a Iew blocks of the Weather Bureau between July, 1909, and April, east of esteilsivr! railroad yards. In consequence, there 1912, and at the American University between Novem- is considerable sinoke ni the ntinospherc!, especially in ber 1, 1914, and the end of the current month. winter, escept when strong northwest winds prevail. In Table 4 are 'ven the daily totals of radiation, the For the esposure of the p-yrhrliometer during observa- departures from tf e five-year dail normals determined tions, shelves were nrccted outside a south and a wost as above, and the accumulated c9eficiency of radiation third-story window of the laboratory. During the winter during the month. The latter shows an average defi- the sun could be observed from the south window at any ciency of about 20 calories per day during the httwo hour of the day. During late aftornoon hours in summer decades, but very nearly the normal amount of radiation it could be observed from the wost window, but both during the third decade.
    [Show full text]
  • TITANIC Dedicated to My Brother Darren TITANIC 9 Hours to Hell, the Survivors’ Story
    7 " "ARTLETT IS A WRITER AND 4)4!.)# )T WAS TWENTY MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT ON HISTORIAN (E IS THE AUTHOR OF 7KHKXPDQVWRU\RIWKHGLVDVWHUUDWKHU 3UNDAY !PRIL WHEN *ACK 4HAYER FELT THE NINE HISTORY BOOKS INCLUDING WKDQDKLVWRU\RIWKHVKLSLWVHOI 4ITANIC LURCH TO PORT A MOTION FOLLOWED BY 4HE -ONGOLS &ROM 'ENGHIS 7 " "!24,%44 THE SLIGHTEST OF SHOCKS 3EVEN YEAR OLD %VA (ART BARELY NOTICED ANYTHING WAS WRONG &OR +HAN4O 4AMERLANE AND )SLAMS 3TOKER &RED "ARRETT SHOVELLING COAL DOWN 7AR !GAINST THE #RUSADERS (E BELOW IT WAS SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT THE SIDE OF LIVES IN "OURNEMOUTH THE SHIP WHERE HE WAS WORKING CAVED IN #OVER ILLUSTRATIONS &RONT SPINE ! DRAWING OF THE &OR THE NEXT NINE HOURS *ACK %VA AND &RED 4ITANIC SINKING BY (ENRY 2EUTERDAHL PREPARED FROM MATERIAL SUPPLIED BY SURVIVORS OF THE WRECK ¥ 7" FACED DEATH AND SURVIVED 4HEY LIVED ALONG "ARTLETT "ACK COVER 0HOTOGRAPH TAKEN BEFORE THE WITH JUST OVER OTHERS PICKED UP BY @ORPHANS OF THE 4ITANIC WERE CORRECTLY IDENTIlED AND RETURNED TO THEIR MOTHER4HE BOYS ARE &RENCH THE NEXT MORNING/VER PEOPLE DID NOT BROTHERS -ICHEL AGE AND %DMOND .AVRATIL AGE 4O BOARD THE SHIP THEIR FATHER ASSUMED THE NAME 4HIS IS THE STORY TOLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ,OUIS (OFFMAN AND USED THEIR NICKNAMES ,OLO AND *ACK %VA &RED AND OVER A HUNDRED OTHERS OF -OMON4HEIR FATHER DIED IN THE DISASTER "ACK mAP 4ITANIC LIFEBOAT ALONGSIDE THE #ARPATHIA ¥ * # 4)4!.)# THOSE WHO SURVIVED AND EITHER WROTE THEIR -C#UTCHEON #OLLECTION EXPERIENCES DOWN OR APPEARED BEFORE THE +RXUVWR+HOOWKH6XUYLYRUV·6WRU\ MAJOR INQUIRIES HELD SUBSEQUENTLY $RAWING
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of the Californian's Career 1902-1915
    The SS Californian and Dundee: Scotland’s Forgotten Leviathan by Harland Duzen Appendix: Summary of the Californian’s Career 1902 -1915. Author’s Note: This timeline may not be definitive. • January 30th - February 20th 1902 — Californian departed on her maiden voyage from Dundee to New Orleans. In command is Captain Jaffer. • March 1902 — Charted for 5 voyages by the Dominion Line. Funnel painted in Dominion Line Livery (red funnel with white band and black top). Begins first charted voyage on March 29th from Liverpool to Portland. 1 • May 16th 1902 — Collides with pier head while arriving in dock in Liverpool “sustaining damage to several of her plates and hawsepipe”.2 • March 1903 — Reverted back to Leyland Line ownership. • December 12th 1903 — While departing New Orleans, runs aground and becomes stuck for two days. The vessel “sustained no apparent damage.” 3 4 • April 4th 1907 — Arrives in Galveston from Cardiff having lost a propeller blade. Emergency repairs were made whilst at sea: “The vessel was tilted forward and repairs made while the wheel was exposed.” Californian then departed April 5th to Liverpool for further work.5 6 • April 25th 1907 — Arrives back in Liverpool. She’s back in service shortly afterwards reported to be in New Orleans on May 11th. (Under command by a Captain Partan?) 7 8 • September 25th 1908 — Arrives in New Orleans from London and reports observing wreckage: “Sept. 7, in lat. 49 20 N. 6 10 W, passed though large quantity of new cases floating deep in water, marked ’S.M & Co., Cairo’ also a quantity of white painted wreckage, apparently part of ship’s upper works.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sinking of the Titanic: April 1912
    THE SINKING OF THE TITANIC: APRIL 1912 Adam Howard The history of the Titanic can be traced back as far as 1907 when J. Bruce Ismay and Lord James Pirrie, a partner in the firm Harland and Wolff met at a dinner party. Plans were made to build two ships, the Olympic and the Titanic. Each costing one and a half million pounds. Between 1908 and 1909, construction of both ships began in Belfast at Harland and Wolff shipyards. By May 1911 the hull of the Titanic was successfully launched. Then ten months of fitting was to follow. The boat was completed by March 31 and was due to set for her maiden voyage on April 10 1912. The Titanic was one of the largest and most luxurious ships in the world. It had a weight of 46,329 tons, and the Titanic was 882.5 feet long and 92.5 feet wide at its widest point. It had a double-bottomed hull divided into 16 compartments It was considered unsinkable. According to the official report the weather on the departure day was good. There was a “smooth sea and moderate south-westerly winds” perfect for the crossing . It was a day of excitement for all ,especially those who had incredible opportunity to walk on promenade decks of the ship seventy feet above the water. The newspaper reports of the time state that “ mass hysteria filled Liverpool harbour as the British luxury passenger liner embarked on its long awaited journey to New York” . The captain on board for the maiden voyage was Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • April, 1912. Monthly Weather Review. Rivers and Floods
    APRIL, 1912. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 647 RIVERS AND FLOODS, MARCH, 1912. By H. C. FRANKENFIELD,Professor in Charge, River and Flood Division. The great flood in the lower hfississippi River was still tions of some of these floods will be found in the appro- in rogress at the end of the month and a report thereon riate section reports in another portion of this Review. w3be issued in the form of a special bulletin in the near %e floods in New England and New York were ice and future. As anticipated, this flood proved to be the great- snow floods with warm although only moderate rains, est in the history of the lower Mississip i Valley, and it and the losses amounted to about $35,000, nearly all of will be some time in June before the ast of the flood which occurred don the Winooski River of Vermont. waters pass into the Gulf. P The upper Missouri lfiver floods were also caused by the During the month floods occurred in the rivers of the breakmg up of the ice. Atlantic and E& Gulf States, the tributaries of the Ohio Hydrographs for ty ical oints on several princi a1 River in the States of Tennessee, Kentucky, and Indiana, rivers are shown on &art The stations selected Por the Grand and Saglliaw Rivers of Michigan, the Osage, charting are Keokuk, St. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg, lower Arkansas, and u per Red Rivers, and in the Mis- and New Orleans, on the Mississip& Cincinnati and souri River. These I! oods were mainly moderate in Cairo, on the Ohio; Nashville, on the mberland; John- character, except those in western Georgia, Alabama, sonville, on the Tennessee; Kansas City, on the Missouri; and Mississippi, which were more or less severe.
    [Show full text]