davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

tender head barker. head swsmper. signal
man. skid teamster, skid raadman. line
tenders. graders. swampers and corps
Of laborers.
Not the least important of the work is
the loading % the logs on the sklds be-
fore being hauled b. the engines to the
landings This work. while attended by
many danKers IS comparatively free from
accidents
The Telling 81 trees f. In itself the work
IT an artist and among the best paid mon
Ia logging camp are those who perform
this work The tree IS arst notrhel on
the side Il Is intended "a fan This IA done
with an az. Then on the reverse side
FstwNers set "a work 30 cut in untn With
o era, king noise the giant timber wnvprs
ard tutters from itS Perpendicular position
and with loud chash falls 10 mother
earth II Is a NEST inspiring sight and
one that after wears spent In the woods.
VIII not tar 20 attract attention. The
Eoad fellcr VIII always find place On
whieh hts timber can come down without
hrsnking In this he selects aerial path
not ci1ude3 nv other Trees
once the TREE strikes she ground Il ls
deserted hv the Teller anG hoeomes the
PROV ~ q corps of saWyers. bankers.
snipers ana other classes ~ tabor IL rs
first harkod ana stripped of SIS branches.
ana afterwBrd sawed nn intn lengths 90
which he tree IS most suited Then the
yard engine heEirs hs work
rat this is che medus onerauM IN an
up-to-iate earun "a the interior where
no linc 20 fna8 has ytt reached there are
numerous othcr camps different in char
acter. No sbriN whistle ~ engine or
pulling "a steam is heard oxen ana horses
perform thc work of the locomotives Ire
method in Telling aad preparing the tires
O. ire ---te, Ttausportatton however, g.
ieis ffrqF No H..H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

II looks as though Mother Nature had
spread mantle Of The richest velvet over
her PROSTATE children Throughout all
sweet 0dor prevails from Syringa, tas-
sci wood and great acres ~ rose-colored
rhudadendror flowers. Add 90 these a
dense growth Of delicate ferns so TAN
aa 20 meet over your head ana knobs u
Htllowy With maidgnhair fern. snd a rouga
IDEA of the grand scenery % a Washing
toi. loEEiug camp is 90 he bad
Many az the interior CAMPS are ON high
bluas ANA roIl@ays or shuiea are used
20 get the timber Into the water Over
these the Iogs shoot with peaceful rapid
lty and strike the water with q loud
boom, throwing spray many fcet into the
air
The camp itself Is hulR more IN the
clearing. bat usually close 20 the work.
u IS equipped with 3 cookhause. dining
room building, bunk house, neat cabins
fer married Fnen and their fatalities. meat
house, st0rcroom blacksmith and repair
shop sheds and a camp office huilains
The cnak house ana dining room build
incs are probably ihe most tuteresfine
The legsnG camp cook muse ~ up- to-date
nowadays The fooi Supplied hy the CONE
raRics must ho good ana 90 prepare BE-
properly is an absolute necessity. ~ hlie
more - ;he wholesome nature. the va
rlrty of eafahlcs fcrnianed Us very larue
ana 10 thc best quality Tha 4iulnE room
e. Furnished stir ians tap}e az aame-
times twa along each sde " which ox-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE ABOUT LOG JAMS.

tlona. when ihr ioee paNo3 uHdrr tea
iam faey wera evidently CAUGHT in fnea
way as "a stm flflhey o1tratt tne me
rrtssnfd sircsfn. aHa un-e hafiea Hpwar3
wifh an the .rre tiila aUnrry ~ mHifffe
~ gallons Of rlsAi0g wairr
'-The bsr- Gtne ~ jam g a ver9 ilce}isn
operation ana saiua tu 'a arseiF "a nsi-
ter of luti.uri q th oid rlvrt4sa Tae
Itres ana anslps ~ strain in ~ffh bip 3
ade are se complicated THAT the beet en-
g'uasr r. enc world g ar to - WrnE IN
ipDistaluE fhe ttrQper Geia1 nt aifaeA
t.tefsn ilmhtrman Us tde contrary wil.
astea take s ioar FOOLS n1 fna fnnea aaa
tten rral1G elt thc 10y rex Tire Key i9E
ss the timber on which fhe strain ceuters.
and when is is b.owh Qua Or pred oat.
~. pack in almost eterN Instance. li
break un ef itself J had Ra ella f@liEw
iu mas employ few years aEo who eQai
locate e. kcy lnE nine times oGt ~ tor
lie couldn't read Qr write. AafW nuthirg
about engine. rmE aHo waa uuahle 60 exc
plain hos Pc arrived al hls conclusion lie
said II came kinder nAc4 ri. New
Orleans TiIass-Dem2cEal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

tends bench petp dlshes arc usea
WHOM the gong Sounds the ia5ies aye set
with the food Haa IN rexu.r order the
men clio into thels piaec.. helping them
selves 60 The food an1 passing tia sisAes
around ts others
Tho hunkhouses ere kept iH neat order
hy ihe occupants whiie many ai he cah-
tins furnish comfortable i,awfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

MONG the many magnificent
sights To be found along the
wooded shores OF the bodies OF
fresh and salt water In and
Washington. and far into THE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05

The Evening Bulletin. Is cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
Every Evening from 6 to 10

All young people are invited to at
tend the social this evening at Central
Union church which is held under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples Society
o. Christian Endeavor.
Now that you have returned from
ynur vacation you should have your
piano tuned. We will send out experts
In this line at reasonable prices, who
will put your piano in first elias sorder.
The Bergstrom Music Co., Fort street"
Takahachi, charged with libidious
solicitation, appeared for trial In the
Police Court this forenoon. Bail was
fixed at $3.50 and the case was set fol
'ht Sth. The cases of Nimo Chokai
and Mashini Saki, charged with being
co;amon prostitutes, were set for the
sane date.
Among the passengers for Maui am
Hawaii ports in the Mauna Loa toda,
were the following: Bishop Willis, +
RI Hayselden and wife, J. S. Henriques
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Mills, J. l.. Coke
Mrs. II. T. Hayselden, Mrs. r. NJ. Over
end, A. w. Bottomley, James Cowal
ana Mrs. Makalua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05

Registration rolls are open only
till Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
British School vi Shinese.

Consul Marshal Halstead of B!r-
ningham, under date of August %,
1900, transmits clipping from the
London Daily Express, as follows:
Thanks to the efforts Of Mr.. jamie
son, eX-Consul General at Shanghai a
school of practical Chinese Is now being
established in London under the aus
riCcs OF the China Association, and al
the present moment two native profe ~
sorS, who have been brought over from
Chira by Mr.. Jameson for the express
purpose, are receiving pupils at their
dCmicile in Mazda Vale. The instruc.
ton is specially directed to commercial
correspondence, forms of ac-
counts, bills of exchange, etc. Mr., ia
mesons exertions have been greatly
inDeded, Of course, by the recent trou-
bles: but it will be generally conceded
that his enterprise is worthy of sup,
rort by everyone interested in the ~
turc Of British trade in the CHINESE
Empire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05

Republicans Attention !
You have only till Tuesday to
register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
LOCAL and GENERAL.

sam Johnson arrived mere III tue
Waialeale.
Judge Kahaulelio arrived from Maui
this morning
A small unfinished cottage is want
ed. See Want column.
Music at Waikiki Inn;
F. J. Russell Of Oakland is In town
and intends to open a law Office.
IL you want a house and lot call on
Brunette & Decker. See their ad.
The w. G. Irwin will probably sail
for San Francisco this afternoon.
The Mauna toa did not get away for
Maui and Hawaii until II o'clock today.
Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
The Catholic Benevolent Society will
meet in the convent at o'clock this
afternoon.
lSicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from S1.OO
per week up.
There will be a game of indoor base
hall In the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium Sat.
urdaw night beginning at o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
Until Saturday. Oct. 90.

Superintendent OF Public Works Nc
Candless yesterday accepted from the
agents of the Edward p. Allis Pump Co.
OF Milwaukee the triple expansion en-
Eine Of the Kallm pumping plant. Ac-
campaigning him to the pumping sta
ion were W. L. Rowell and 9TH
Crs. James Quinlan is to be placed in
charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
Republicans Attention |!
You have only till Tuesday to
register.
DIED.

'rORE-In this city, October 4, 1893,
Robert More, native Of Glasgow,
Scotland, aged 80 years, II months.
Funeral from Masonic Temple, this
friday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spoctfully invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
A NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator Of the Estate OF Edward
v. Everett, late OF Honolulu, deceased All persons
having claims against the Estate Of the said Edward
" Everett are hereby notified TO present their claims
10 William n. Hoogs at the office Of Hustaee Co #,
on Queen street. Honolulu. Said claims to be duly
authenticated ard with the proper vouchers even
though the said Claim Re secured by mortgage upon
real estate. said claims must be presented within six
months from the first publication Of this notice or
within six months from the time they fall due OF they
shall he forever barred.
WILLIAM n. HOOGS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Edward v. Everett.
deceased. io<7oaw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05

Sales-Io Kihei, !Io.oo; 5 Mob yIe.
ss.2s; McBryde, s5.2s; 10 McBryte,
s5.25; 10 McBryde, fs.25; 10 McBrvte,
!5.2S; 10 McBrvde, s5.2S; as McBryie,
s5.2S; Eva, S27.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
NOTICE.

win Mrs. John Crawford, late Of West
port, n T., kindly call and communicate
with Bishop & Co. I652,3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
Won Praae's Orchestra

High Sheriff Brown has instituted a
crusade against the men who live of
the earnings Of certain Iwilei women.
Buck" Buchanan, the sport, has
shaken the dust Of Hawaii from his
feet. 1t is understood that he left in
the Australia.
Entries for the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic
oontects, to be held at Punahou next
week Saturday, close next Wednesday
at IL o'clock
Mira. II. II. Williams has for sale a
large variety Of pillow covers. These
include all the different college designs,
So popular just now.
J. NJ. Vivas left for Kona In the
MGuna Loa this forenoon. He expects
to put on there, the finishing touches IL
his present recovery from a recent at
.ask OF illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-05
REGISTER NOW +!
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court this forenoon
the following cases were disposed Of,
Al Long, selling tobacco without
license, nolle presequi entered; Lee
sun Kan, refusing to send his children
to school, discharged; Keohl, assault
and battery on Kanohala, $40 and costs.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18
Is 1t Lottery?

We think not. Lottery, as de-
fined by legal authors, is sort
of gaming contract by which, for
valua bic consideration, one may,
by favor of the lot, obtain a prize
of value superior to the amount
or value of that which he risks.
The essence of the offense, if we
shall call It an offense, would be
risking something for nothing.
Lottery is a game of hazard in
which small sums are ventured
for the chance of obtaining great
cr. $50 decided Bell VS.. State,
5 Sneed Tenn, 500
Lottery is any scheme where
by one on paying money or other
valuable things to another, be-
comes entitled to receive from
him such a return in value or
nothing, as some formula OF
chance may determine. (Bishop
on Crimes, End Ed. Sec. 952.)
When the proprietor of a news
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18
The Southern Indus
trial Convention.
To Be Held in New Orleans on
December 4th.
(Southern Trade Journal)

On the 4th of December next
there is to be held in New Or
leans the semi-annual meeting of
the Southern Industrial COnven-
ton, than which no more impor-
tant gathering has ever yet taken
place in this city.
With the dawn of great COM
mercial revival obvious on all
sides, and the promise of a trade
extension with territories and
countries yet untouched by the
merchant class of our people, the
holding of a great industrial con-
vention in this city at the crucial
hour of its destinies, acquires 4
significance of immense proper
tons.
For, it may not be doubted,
that through the deliberations
and discussions of the able econ
omists, thinkers and merchants,
assembled from all parts of
the country to probe and eluci-
date the vital questions coming
ND for consideration, light will
be shed on local conditions AID
on those splendid trade opportu-
mites and advantages which New
Orleans, as a seaport and trade
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

We are III receipt of a special
invitation to attend the Southern
Industrial Convention to be held
in New Orleans on Decem Der 4th,
for which we return thanks to
the committee. Read the article
entitled ''Southern Indus
trial Convention in another col
umn.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18


Knoxville, Birmingham and Jack
sonville.
The Southern Industrial Con
vention proposes to establish an
Industrial Bureau to distribute
literature throughout this and
foreign countries, calling atten-
ton to the immense agricultural,
mineral and manufacturing adj
vantages of the South, the need
Of capital and immigration, and
the allurements presented for
commercial success by present
conditions at home in this section
and in foreign lands, eager to OBJ
tain the output of Southern fields
and rivers abroad.
Able writer's are to be employ
ed and lecturers to aid in the pro-
iected propaganda, and the bu-
reau established by the Southern
Industrial Convention, under eX-
perienced and able management,
is expected to draw its financial
support from the entire section
which will be benefited by the
efforts put forth for Southern de-
velopment on all and every line.
That New Orleans will enor-
mous1y profit by SO sagacious
and progressive movement goes
without saying.
The Progressive Union, that
enlightened body always abreast
of every progressive effort, has
appointed committee to arrange
the preliminaries for the holding
of the Industrial Convention in
this city, and the exchanges have
also appointed eoiiiHii''ee7 ~ ~
operate.
l he frog reSSl'e oHioil CoiN-
mittee are: Sidney Story, chair
man. u D DracAel' seoIe'al anu
treasurer; Messrs. James Curry,
J US LII De1leoi Lid u''' " 81 I'll IL y q
ney' II. l. LAWYER Neor9e H.
smith, ana 0ah BUM members
committee ol DodI u u l due'
Conlllittee VI Ma tliile A9oo
committee OF the sugar Tx
cnah9e'
conillllt'ee ol 'ne Oo''o" NA
ehange.
Comln'tlee oi the -Neon@'iloS'
DealerS ana Lulil Oel men . Ia
cnan9e'
L hese Sehtlenlel are "ol King
ollgehtiy ana harmolllou9ly 10
prepare d Su''d Ole ieceP'I9n 1oi
the southern industrial OohFen-
'lon' the importance Oh "A'0n
1neetlhg the progressive men %
the community thoroughly dP-
Preclate' DIS tneil COZ oldI supper
demonstrates.
NO more aOIe' OrliiIahI OF In
portant convention mas ever met
1or oeHDeratlon Oh trace ana
commercial ProDlehS III lhlS
country ana us session comes dt
a C1-uC11 nPTfO0 when n tide OF
traffic is setting southwark, when
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

The October term of circuit
court for this county was prefer
mitted on account of the illness
of Judge Wood, and there will be
no court here now until the April
term.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

Gov. Longino has appointed
Hon. Stone Deayours chancellor
of this district to succeed Judge
N. c. Hill, resigned, The ap-
pointment is a good one and will
give satisfaction to everybody
concerned except perhaps some
of the other applicants.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

Call at our Office and see our
samples of job printing.
There is a French market in
Poplarville now with headquar-
tiers at the Racket store.
New crop oranges and apples
at the Racket store.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

A special from South Africa
says the Mississippi branch Ex-
pertinent farm has not been To-
Gated yet.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

DR.. Chas. A, Noiret has been
awarded the reward for killing
Robert Charles, the New Or
leans desperate.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

\ ~ ~ ~ r - N-AAAAiA
while the interdependent inter-
ests Of the Northwest and the
middle States with New Orleans,
by reason of cheap water routes
through the Mississippi and its
tributaries. and the sea board Of
the Gulf, will be brought out
with luminous forcefulness as the
subject matter of the addresses
to be delivered demonstrate.
The Southern Industrial Con
vention, Of which Mr. H. H. Har-
grove IS president, Hon. Sidney
Story, vice-president, and Mr..
n. f. Thompson Of Huntsville,
Alabama, secretary, is expected
to mum Der from three to four
thousand delegates, drawn from
all parts and sections of the coun-
try; men who have at heart the
development of this section under
the tremendous impetous of pres
ent favoring industrial conditions
the world S urgent need OF
Southern cotton, iron, steel ard
wool. and American manufac-
tures-will meet together to ear
nest1y advocate and push on all
and every measure which will aid
in bringing about that trade SUI
premacy which d control OF so
many preponderatlng advantages
IS certain to eventually produce.
Approaching the opportunity
presented for this State and city,
Gov. Heard has issued official in
vitations to the Governors OF all
the southern and middle States,
to prominent business men and
railroad magnates, to the mayors
of the leading cities, commission
ers Of agriculture and education,
and distinguished members Of
the press, most particularly
members of the able country
press of Louisiana, warmly and
courteously urging their attend
ance.
Ct Addresses on the vital CONNER
cial questions of the hour have
been requested from men whose
ability, experience, knowledge
and reputation guarantee the i'm
portance of their utterances.
Among the subjects selected
for discussion are; THE South
and her Present Development, "
''The Nicaragua Canal, " "The
Export Trade of the South, y
Cotton Milling," 'Immigration
into the South, " improvement
of Rivers and Harbors" Tex
tile Education, The Coal, Iron
and Steel of the South, " "The
Merchant Marine, "The South
ern Lumber Industry" ''The
Great Phosphate Industry, "
"Oriental Trade" "The Farm
Lands of the South "Stock
Raising in the South, "Southern
Manufactures, " "The Coffee I'm
port Trade, and other subjects
of profound and stirring interest,
as their enumeration testifics.
Among the list Of prominent
speakers who have accepted to
address the convention are: Col,
Mcclure Of the Philadelphia
Times, Hon. f. B. Thurber, of
New York, Hon. Hoke Smith of
Atlanta, Gen. Joe Wheeler, Mr..
H. H. Hargrove, Hon, Sidney
Story, Mr., Thompkins of North
Carolina, and others, among
whom a distinguished gentleman
from South Carolina, to whose
sagacity and far-sighted energy
is largely due the splendidly sue
cessful cotton milling industry Of
that State. The able president
of the Southern and West Indian
Exposition, to be held in Charles
ton in 1902, now in rapid process
of preparation, will also be pres
emit
The Southern Industrial Con-
vention will convene in New Or
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18

he will give 55,000.0O to the one
sending the nearest estimate of
the number of bales of
c Oft ton bought in a
certain town IN a certain season,
is that lottery? If so, we fail to
see it. He takes no chance.
He must give away that money,
no matter what happens. The
gift is absolutely certain. He is
only advertising his paper. Sup
pose his subscription list num-
bered five thousand before he
made this offer, and the rate OF
subscription was one dollar per
year, and in order to send in
your estimate you must subscribe
for his paper, the rate still being
one dollar, and you pay no extra
consideration for your paper,
and none for the privilege of
placing with him your closest
estimate. Now where is any
risk so far, upon your part? And
this IS all you have to do, unless
you should be the happy recipl-
ent Of the gift; for tits only gift,
for you paid nothing for your in
terest in it, and every one else
subscribed Just as you did. But,
YOU say what about the neWspa-
per proprietor, he must have
taken some chance? No, moth
inc more, nor less, than IS
taken in any business transac-
ton. His subscription list, the
year before he made his offer,
was ten thousand, and he was re-
alizing Is per cent. on each sub
scriber, so he was receiving from
his business 50, 10000, and it took
that and more to support his
family. So he must go at some
thing else, or build up his pres
ent business; and the only way
to do that, was to get more sub
scribers. But, the year follow
ing his liberal offer his subscrip-
ton list numbered fifty thousand,
an increase of forty thousand,
and 25 per cent, of forty thou
sand will be ten thousand, so he
can pay up his promised gift,
and still have an increase Of S.
10000, which will doubtless pay
up his increase of expense, III the
way of more material, labor, etc,
and leave him some clear money.
But, that is not all, the next
years subscription will hardly
drop lower than thirty thousand,
which secures a profit Of five
thousand more than the year be-
fore he made his advertising Of
fer, and that is, so far as we can
see, a Legitimate mode Of doing
business.
Then, if S. e. Lance, or any
other merchant proposes to give
away all the cash. taken in, on
some one of thirty days Of trade,
and it is to be given to those who
trade on that day, and you pay
no more, nor no less, for goods
at that store than elsewhere.
Where IS the lottery to come in?
You risk nothing, then, it is GER
tain, that you lose nothing.
A gambling contract is an
agreement between two parties by
which one is to lose to the other
something Of value upon the out
come Of some uncertain event or
the determination of some exist
ing fact, such event or fact not
being inherent in the subject
mother Of the contract, but arbi-
trarily selected by the parties
thereto.
Now, if a merchant has cash
trade of $4,000 per day and
makes d per cent. his profits
will be $4,000 per day, but, if by
offering as an inducement for
trade half of the cash sales of
one day of the thirty days, he
..,eo<, l,;o +,-ada 10 SdOO 90 =
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18
For Presidential Electors, State at
Large.
j. F. McCool, Attala county.
r. L. Sisson, Montgomery county.

ForPresidertaI Electors, from District
First-Z. p. Mandrum, Lowndes.
Second-C. VI. Thurmond, Tippah.
Third. r. Lowe, Tunica.
Fourth-E. D. Stone, Yalabusha.
Fifth-Pressly Groves, Leake.
Sixth-E. NJ. Barber, Harrison.
Seventh-Edward Mayes, Kinds.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Free Press is authorized to an
nounce Hon. F. a. McLain as a candi-
date for recollection to the lower house
of Congress from this the 9Th congress
sional district at the November cleo
ton, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic party