davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
and women to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 a year
and expenses, all payable in cash
Nc canvassing required. Give refer
ence and enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager,
s55 Csxton BLDG. Chicago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-11

For those living in the Malaria dis
tricts. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-11

FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-11

BETTER FOR THE BLOOD THAN
SARSAPARILGA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

having a capacity for grinding 1000 tons
of cane a day, producing 125 tons OF raw
sugar The various mechanical appliances
required in a sugar factory have been IN
stalled by the kilby Manufacturing Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio. consisting In the
main of a complete super.heating clarihca-
ton system with continuous setting tanks,
ar extensive sand filtration system,
through which the light and heavy juices
are filtered tine sand carrying large per-
centage of lime). evaporators of the Well
ner.Jelinek type, ten 40-inch belt-driven
centrifugas OF the Weston type. eight crys.
tallizers with capacity Of thirty tons OF
Masse.cute and two Kilby pans with ca
pacity to strike thrty-fve tons Of sugar.
Everything about the mill has been ar.
ranged SO as to enable the engineer and
sugar boiler to have a complete view OF the
machinery at all times. Directly operated
overhead in the mill Is a large travelling
crane capable Of moving weight OF twenty
FIVE tons. The bagasse or residue from
the cane is conveyed by carriers to fuel
room. and fed automatically to the furnaces
bv the aid of Yankee Feeders" Some coal
Is used. and the management has under
contemplation the use Of crude oil for fuel.
The mill extraction Of sucrOse In cane. &C.
cording to condition of cane. Is from 81 to
go per cent. The mill is supplied with
several filter presses. the mud from which
is used for fertilizer.
Adjoining the mill has been erected a
large warehouse having capacity for hold.
ing 100000 bags of sugar In case of an
emergency. Both mill and warehouse are
constructed OF skeleton steel with CORFU,
gated iron roof and walls. Independent OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Kahul1i RailroadCo

The opening up for traffic and freight
business of tie kahului Railroad Company
marked a period of development and nd.
vance in the sugar industry of Maui. The
total length of the main system Is twelve
miles, and having a three-foot gauge, and
the entire railroad systems of the Kihei,
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co., Paia
and Hamakuapoko plantations have been
changed to a threc.foot gauge to correspond
with the gauge of rhe kahului Railroad sys-
ten. At the present time the Kahului Rail.
road Is connected with the Hawaiian Com
mercial 4 Sugar Co.'S plantation railroad
system aggregating seventy miles In length
giving scope from Paia to Kihei and hand
ling sugar from and delivering freight to all
points between Waikiki and Paia
Surveys have been made for an extension
of the Kahuui system from the main line
near Spreckelsville, extending to the Paia
and HamakuapokO mills. distance Of nv,
mills. having an average grade Of sixty feet
to the mile, enabling II to transport SUI.
gar direct from both mills to Kahului fT
shipment II is expected that the road viii
be completed SO as to handle the 1902
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
] z

sets of "Fowler's Steam Tackle" are In
use the soil being turned over to depth
of from fourteen to sixteen inches. For or
binary blowing for long rattoons, mule pow
err Is used--breaking the soil up, putting
fertilizer in and filling up. In fertilizing,
from 500 to 1000 pounds OF Hackfelds hill h-
grade fertilizer Is used to the acre. varying
of course according to the soil. The cane
natures in from sixteen to eighteen months
while cane planted from June to October
tassels the following Octover.
The average annual rainfall In this sec
ton of Kauai Is thirty.six aches. The main
water supply for irrigation purposes is
from mountain streams, being led on from
the main source by a system of bitches to
large storage reservoirs constructed at stat
ed intervals upon the plantation lands.
from whence the supply is distributed to
the cane fields. At the present time these
reservoirs have a joint capacity for storing
10000. 900 gallons of water. but with the
additional reservoir system now In course
OF construction the amount will be increas-
ed to 200 900. 900 gallons.
The method of transporting the cane to
mill is a system OF main and portable rail-
ways. The aggregate length OF the main
line Is thirty-five miles. and there are six
miles of field or portable tracks. The roll
ing stock consists of 400 cane cars twelve
double truck fiat cars for freight forty 9th
er cars and four locomotives OF the Bald.
win and German types.
At Kealia on the company's land splen'
did artesian flow of water was struck. con-
tanning only four grains of salt to an i'm.
perial gallon. which Is used for mill pur'
poses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

The plantation has been in operation
since 1871 Some OF the fields have been
planted consecutively for twenty-four years,
vet today yield more sugar to the acre Oh
cane than in former years. The average
number of tons of sugar produced 10 the
acre is as follows: Plant cane. DOG; long
rattoons, $50: short rattoons, $50.
The company employs about 1000 labor.
ers. the majority of whom are unskilled
hands or field laborers paid an average OF
500 per month of twenty-sx days. For the
1902 crop some $40 men are engaged under
the cooperative system. taking care OF 1000
acres. Some of the 1903 crop will be cared
for and brought to maturity under the co
operative plan. The laborer IN addition to
his pay of $50 per month, receives free
water. fuel, house and medical attendance
The output of sugar for the season of 1901
was 1854 tons. while the output for the
season of 1902 will be slightly In excess OF
this.
As showing the extent of the plantation
under discussion. II may be stated that II
extends from near the Wailua river to the
along the sea coast.
II was here that the first diffusion mill
was erected in the Hawaiian Islands, which
has recently been superseded by q new
maceration process mill. BY December Of
the present year the company will have In
complete operation one OF the most COM
plete mills on the Island Of Kauai. II Is
a modern nine.roller plant. each mill OF
three rollers being "a ~ inches. made by
the Honolulu Iron Works Company, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

crop which arrangement will greatly lie,
duce the cost of handling the product.
In the establishing of a uniform AMI
standard width of trackage upon all the
plantations, a feature of the alignment u
the grades Is such that the railroad COM
pany can handle from forty to fifty cars
OF sugar In a single trip.
The rolling stock Of the Kahului Railroad
Company at the present time comprises
four engines, 100 freight cars (about forty
of which are equipped with air brakes),
seven passenger coaches, etc.
Trains are run continuously over the sys.
ten, each engine averaging about 100 miles
a day.
At Kahului are the genera headquarters
of the company, where have been erected
extensive and complete arrangements and
facilities for the handling Of the immense
sugar output of the district, as likewise the
handling of shiploads Of freight and gen.
eral merchandise consigned 10 the various
plantations and the Island of Maui In gen.
eral Here have been erected facilities for
handling Of sugar second to none In the
Hawaiian Islsnds, the plant being easily ca
pable of handling $4,000 bags of sugar IN
a day II the weather Is favorable.
As showing the magnitude Of the com.
panys operations It can be stated that for
the year 1900 the total .onnage handled
In and out at Kahuiui was $4,000 tons. the
sugar product out being represented ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

10000 tons up to the close of the grinding;
season. which was In October.
For the storage Of sugar pending the ~.
rival OF vessels the company has warehous,
capacity for holding $4,000 sacks. distr,D.
uted as follows: kahului. 10000; Pai1,
10000; Waikiki, 10000. Two well.construct.
ed wharves have been erected, which are
fitted with the latest hosting machinery, IL
addition to which are ten large barges r
lighters, having a capacity for carrying sew
enty-five tons each, for conveying the sugar
to the sides OF the vessels. The company
also has six complete moorings for vessels
having a tonnage from 400 to 5000 tons, II
need be, and drawing thirty feet or more
water
The 1OO-horsepower steel tug Leslie
Baldwin is also a portion OF The COMPANY
complete equipment, and Is capable of de
livering 5000 gallons of water an nour for
fire or ship purposes. She Is gear rigge
to make her a pump for leaky vessels. fitted
out with searchlights for night work, AMI
built to go into four feet of water. II nee.
essary, and Is also used for towing vessels
as likewise the sugar lighters to sides Of
vessels.
The welfare of the large number of Ia.
borers found necessary to perform the labor
required Is carefully considered. the CON-
PAW having laid out large camp built on
modern plans and kept In the best of SAM.
tary condition. Here are accommodated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Kihei Plant. Co.,Ltd.

The Kihei Plantation Company. Limited,
was incorporated In February, 1899. and
comprises 5000 acres OF land, 80 per cent nf
which is considered well adapted for the
cultivation of sugar cane when once cleared
and placed IN condition ready for plowin.,,.
The lands are all owned In fee simple ny
the company and are located IN the Pulc-
hunui and kalialinui sections of Kula, Dis.
trict OF Makawao, Island of Maui. The soil
is sandy loan and red, has most beau.
tiful slope for thorough irrigation, ami
reaches to the ocean front.
About 1900 acres have been planted in
cane OF the Lahaina variety. and for as age
{ looks remarkably well In places. The
first cane was planted In December, 1893,
running from an elevation of twenty fect
above sea level to an altitude of $50 feet.
The first cane crop Is now being cut AMI
ground In the mill of the Hawaiian Com
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
SENTRT'S SHOT STOPS FLIGHT.
? ARTILLERYMAN WHO TRIES TO kSCAfh
FROM FORT HAMILTON WOUNDED
IN SHOULDER.

Abraham De Clark, twenty-nine years oio' at
tached to Battery NJ 9Th Artillery, at the Fort
Hamilton reservation al p. yesterday, While
attempting TO escape from the fort, was shot IN
1he left shoulder by a sentry De Clark, as a
r,enalty for insubordination, had been detailed
20 clean the reservation He was engaged IN
that work near the Ninety-ninth-st- entrance
He closely watched the sentry in charge there,
and when he turned his back to walk TO the
further end of his beat De Clark made Dash
for liberty
He was running down Fort Hamilton-aTe IN
the direction Of the railroad tracks, when the
sentry caught sight Of the fleeing figure He
called TO the man to halt. but the order was
disregarded. The sentry fired over the man s
head and the bullet lodged in the branches OF
q tree above him. Again the sentry COMMANDED
De Clark 20 stop, and as the latter palo no at
feutior TO the shouts the former hreC al hrL
striking him in the left shoulder. De clark fell
TO the ground, but Immediately arose and con-
tinued his flight. He stumbled along a teW
steps and again fell. a corporal and detail
of three men who had heard the shooting ap-
r,eared on the scene, and bore De Clark back TO
the reservation. The officers at the reservation
refused to give any information regarding the
affair They said De Clark was not seriously
injured and that the name OF the sentry VINO
shot him would only be made public II the shot
proved fatal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
ELECTRICAL MEN DINE.

The Magnetic Club held its autumn meeting at
the Hotel St Denis last evening. About two hun
dred members Of the club were present Officials
OF the great telegraph and telephone companies
rubbed elbows with the lesser lights of the electric
world over the presidents table was a red ban
ner bearing the words, Are You Happy?" and a.
huge magnet, ii the centre OF which were the fig
ures 7S, the telegrapher's call signifying My
r. Clark, director Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. An entertainment by a number
OF professional people helped to dll an hour Fran
els w Jones the president Of the club, was In the
chair Among others present were A B. Chandler
president OF the Postal Telegrap ph Cable Company
Charles H Wilson, general manager Of the New
York Telephone Company: George A Hamilton
Gerr5tt Smith, Philip Block, Gardiner Irving, and
New-England Telephone Company
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

More than two hundred Amherst men IN New
York and near by are expected to attend the first
smoker Of the season of the Graduate Associa-
ton at the University Club Fffth-ave. and Fifty
fourth-st this evening. Professor Anson D. Morse,
Of the department Of history. will represent the
college.
The second annual meeting OF the Cuban Orphan
Society will be held in the United Charities Build
ing on Tuesday next, at 4:3G p General Francis
Finton Greene is the president OF the society.
The United Krakauer Charity and Aid Society
will give its annual ball the Murray Hill Lyceum
November "a.
Bishop Charles H. Fowler. will preach Sun
day morning at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
-hundred-and- -fourth-st., between Columbus and
Amsterdam a determined effort is to be made
to raise $4,000 clear off the debt Of the church
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-ColonelE Z. L. Tyler of Alabama
CAMBRIDGE-H. S. De Forest, of Schenectady.
EVERETT-Sir Robert s. Ball, of London.
GRAND-Paymaster II. T Shielding, L. S. N, and
Major George a. Dodd and H L. Cooper. u 3 A
GILSEY-Professor Alexander Graham Bel, OF
Washington, and n. C Goodwin, Of Boston HOlI-
LAND-George II. Edwardes, of London George
II. Lyman, Of Boston, and DR.. l.. +. Ashcroft, or
Philadelphia. 1MPERIAL-W. H. Sargent. OF Bos-
ton. MANHATTAN-F. H. Adriance of Hartford;
F. F Peabody. of Chicago and Phelps Mont
gomery. of New-Haven. MURRAY HlLL-EX-
Congressman Augustus Brandegee, Of New-London.
NAVARRE-Judge p. J. Lennon, of Philadelphia,
and Ex-Governor Burnham of Pennsylvania
NETHERLAND-Judge s. A. Kellogg, of Boston.
PIAZA-P H. Story, Boston. VICTORIA
Colonel H. r. Smalley, L. S. A WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-Governor Z. c. Smith of Vermont and W.
H McDoel president of the Monon Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
WARNING TO GROCERYMEN
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY HAS
CAUGHT SOME SELLING ADULTER-
ATED MEDICAL SUBSTANCES.

The majority of keepers of grocery stores in
this city do not to know that there is a
pharmacy law which says they must not sell
adulterated medical substances or preparations.
There now twenty-eight grocers on ~ha'
rnsh. be called the black list of the State Board
OF Pharmacy. and they will receive In re"
days a letter from the board telling them about
the law and that substances bought from them
were found to be aduterated This letter will
probably surprise the grocers just as much as
learning that there is law against the sale
of adulterated drugs. medical substances or
pharmaceutical preparations, because IL they 90
not know the law they must, 1T is thought De
ignorant Of the fact that inspectors from the
State Board of Pharmacy have visited their
stores.
The law in question went into effect on Janu-
airy l. 1901
w. G. Gregory is chairman of the committee
Oh adulterations of the State Board of Phar-
macy @ d Dicknar who is prominent mem
her of the State Broad of Pharmacy, has charge
of directing the work Of the inspectors or the
board in this city and in some other places. AS
the law says that all pharmaceutical prepafa-
tions sold dispensed in a pharmacy, dis
pensary, store or place, shall be of the stanoara
Qrality and purity established by the latest
edition Of the United States Pharmacopeia un-
less otherwise prescribed for or specified by the
Beard of Pharmacy, has power to stop any sale
of adulterated medical substances and to ar
raign those guilty of infractions Of the law.
Ihis law passed especially TO proteco the
public health. Poisonous substances HllSht DC
sold for harmless pharmaceutical preparations
and IL the sale Of such substances were hot ue
tected il might result in the death OF many
persons ...
At the grocery stores visited by the inspectors
cream of tartar bought At least that IL
what the inspectors asked for, but they got
substance entirely different
The samples of cream Of tartar from Lie
grocery stores were analyzed, and every one
was found to be adulterated- some OF Ihe
samples were merely a mixture Of alum Win
phosphate and sulphate of calcium cream OF
tartar is one Of the popular preparations useo IN
making bread :.
The State Board of Pharmacy Is not going 70
be severe with grocers who have just been loulid
violating the law. There are several reasons ior
being lenient IN these cases To have the VIOLA
tors adjudged guilty of misdemeanor 1t must
be proved that they knowingly, Wllfuily OF
fraudulently offered for sale any medical prep
aration Steps Will be taken by the board 10
prosecute any grocer who is caught selling aduI-
terated medical preparat tions after once belns
detected and told that he must nend MS ways
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
WATCH DOG PREVENTS RESCUE.

IT BARRED ENTRANCE WHILE CHILD LAY
BURNING AT HER HOME.
While her mother was absent on 1uesoa!'
little Lille Walsh, three years old, was purheo
to death in her home. No Go Elmore-ave,
BROOKLYN There were two other children IN
the family, but they were playing in the street,
The other tenants in the house heard the
chil6's screams, and hurrying TO the door OF
the apartment. found that her clothing was on
fire. a faithful watch dog, however, stood
guard at the door and prevented them from
entering. The child was lying on the floor with
the flames leaping from her body. Some one
nastened TO call Mrs. Walsh. The flames were
smothered with a blanket. but the little one was
so terribly burned that she died in the German
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Aea es and Maasa tss s. s with A1ed n1
the s'fslrse saT at RiSS5nne II M 10th ,..u,,.r
Is Palis aaeola kaiamsta Il Goyeber psne r.
Aera lin Ids % to Baabr co Arrived at $50
Steamer @ Th0ac Pert R'd mass hsas snd G1i's st.
larsen at pd 54e de aF Fas
II and fnaFns FnnS T. With oswood Muns0n Ar
ESs M AFVsa s iSe Bar
With sGs @ass sns SoSsHff
with Se4mss mase to I Ie9 Van E2yS SST-o'lsan
APaehs @ h s and
steamer CITY of Augusta. Daggett Savannah November No
49, with rndse passengers to the Ocean IS 90 Nor
folk with rndse and passengers to the. Old DOMINION
steamer Blueheds. Hastings. Baltimore with md'e to
steamer Gulf stream Swain. Philadelphia with mdse
to william cIyds &c Co % a.ao m-w,nd west. mod
breeze: hazy:
Steamers St Paul Southampton: Housatonie Br, Lon
Mountfelds Br) Brunswick Vaderano .brl @ An5 sl
Liverpool; Alaska @ TIT cove onede Proydsncs; owl E,
Monte Neworleans Princess Anne Norfolk and & NeWPeTt
New Gen 1e etc. et 1a Beaur aura
CBrj. Montevideo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Ha HS for sdos n ssvPs @
Portland Bill Nov 2O-Passed. steamer Paiata Ger,
Feessing. Hamburg for New-York.
Newcastle 1SArrved, Forest Castle tBr),
Taylor. New-York via Portland. England.
Bristol, 2o-Arrived. steamer Bristol City tB0.
Shields Nov Ia-sailed Reisate dsr>. for New
Liverpool Nov 2oArrived. steamer Oceanic tBr). Came
Manchester Nov i8-Arrived steamer Prince (r)
Ord. New-York.
Ushant Nov oO-Passed Willem Dutch.
Metus. New-York via Pernambuoo. ETC. for Havre and
Amsterdam.
Isle Of Wight Nov 2o-Passed HeIos Ger.
Jansen New-York for Amsterdam
Plymouth Nov 70, $40 UArrived steamer Pretoria
Ger, KarIowa New-York for Cherbourg and Ham
Southampton Sov 20 6 a-sared. Kronprinz
Wilhelm (er Stoernler. from Bremen for New York
Cherbourg; arrived. steamer Philadelphia Mills.
London Nov 20-Arrived steamer A~saba tBr). Lowe,
New-York
Rotterdam. Nov 90 10 a m-Arrived Rotterdam
Dutch. Stenger. New-Nork. via Bouogne- sur Nsr
- KTafte. New-York for Stettin ,
Cherbourg. Nov %. $40 m-Arrved steamer Pretoria
Ger. kariowa. New-York via Plymouth for Ham
burg (and proceeded.
Bordeaux. Nov 16-saed. steamer Chateau Latte tFr)
Vincent. Y. Nov 1g-Arrved previously. steamer
Sabine (Br) Johnson. Cape Town for New-York.
Naples. Nov 20-Arrived steamer Columbia fGer) krecn
New-Tork.
Genoa, Nov I9-ArTived. Bolivia CB). Gcorre
Para, Nov 19-Arrived. steamer Hilary CBn Pope. New
suez. Nov 2o-Arrvcd. United states Army transport
Mcclellan. Nye Manila via Colombo FOR Eew-York.
San Juan Nov 20 m--Sailed. steamer Philadelphia
F>Irst, Porto cahello. Curacao and La Guayra
for NNw-Tork
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show, Madison Square Garden.
Charities Conference United Charities Building 10
6. m. and and p
Rapid Transit Co onmssion, afternoon
Church Alliance reception. Church Of the Beloved
Disciple Parish House Bghty-ninth-st and Madison
ave. 2:3o p
Reception clergy Gospel Settlement. No 21 Clin
ton-st. 10 10 ?. m
Society of Mayfower Descendants. dinner. Deonicos
7:S0 p
Dinner Wholesale Grocers Association, Hotel Manhat
tan.
Paint. Oil varnish dinner 100 wiliam-st.
p.
Campfire of Alexander Hamilton Post c. A. R. One
hundred and twenty-dfth-s st. and Lexinston-are
evening
Baptist City Missionary Society annual meeting Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. p.
Crafts Club. reception. New-York School of Art
evening.
Academy OF Medicine meeting, evening
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A New Collar
z. & W. 'LUBECK." 'LUBECK" z w
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 2o.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY. NOV. 90 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer MarteIo (Srl. Jenkins Hull November and
Boston u6se Sanderson & Son Arrived
a $50 m.
Steamer Havc-fo-d fTsli. Nielsen Antwerp November
9 with dse IS cabin and bI4 steerage passengers the
international Navigation Company Arrived at the
5;27 q
Steamer La CaInpine Dutch Markschlager Antwerp
November 8. In ballast u Rsndebrock. Arrived al
the Bar at 3:s5 p IN.
Steamer Burgundia CFr3. Buhe. Ma<,cies October 2I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
HONE NEWS.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 500 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Steamers st Paul. Southampton Housatonic (Br) Lon
dom Mounfeds tBr). Brunswick: Vaderand tbr) Ant Ant
ven, via and Cherbourg: Teutonc tbrl
Ivapool Alaska 5r) Tilt Cove: Oneida. Providence Fl
Monte NewOrleans: Anne Norfolk and Newport
News: Huneara Ger. Prince etc. Alamo Gal
weston; Wordsworth (Beg). Pernambuco etc: Belaura
(Br), Montevideo. etc.