davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
PROGRESS Of SOUTH
DURING THE WEEK

UUIItNO lHC W[CN
Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 21.-(Spec-
ial)-The progress in Southern indus
trial development for the week Just
closed. as reported to The Tradesman
includes the following new industries as
among the most important:
Alabama.
Huntsville-Rope and twine mill.
Birmingham Quarrying company;
100000 gas furnace company
Corona-Coal mines.
Andalusia-s35,O ,OoOo light and water
company.
Louisville Ginning and milling com
pany.
Mobile-;15,OoO candy factory
Arkansas.
Thornton-Electric light plant.
Fayetteville-Spoke and handle fac
tory
Batesville-Construction company.
Pine Blun-s3o 900 cotton company.
Warren-Electric light plant; water
works.
Little Rock-s25, 900 lumber company.
Fort Smith-$25. 900 sash and door fac
tory.
Florida.
Apalac hicoia-Water works
Chipley-Cotton gin
Pensacola-S100,0 900 woodworking plant
Georgia.
Bremen-Grist mill.
Red Clay-Grist mill
Camilla-Electric light plant
Waycross-Cigar factory.
Indian Territory.
Wilburton-s5O0O0e electric light plant.
Kentucky.
Louisville-s5O.o 900 land company: S.
900 filter works
Lexington-Grain elevator
Livermore-s2o,o stave and heading
factory
Carlisle-Water works
Louisiana.
Weish-Hardware company.
Donaldsville-s3OO 900 water works
Crowley-ss0. 900 feed mill.
New orleans-s6O.OOO oil and mineral
company; s25 900 brick works.
Mississippi
-Greenwood-s2o.O 900 woodworking plant
(projected).
Nettleton-Brick works
Macon-Telephone system.
Bay Spr!ngs-Canning factory.
Nicksburg-s75,oO oil mill; $4,000 oil
refinery
Meridian-Stave and heading factory.
Co'umbus-slo.OoO yarn and cordage
mill: $4,000 plow factory.
Newton-s5. 900 canning factory.
Picayune-s5 900 milling company.
Missouri.
st Joseph-s75. 600 electric light pIant
North Carolina.
Charlotte-S1O.O cotton ginning conn
pany.
Manteo-. 100000 company to estab-
lish canneries and fertilizer factories
etc
Oklahoma.
Cleveiand-s5O.OO 900 oil company
Geary-s52 600 water works.
Oklahoma City-slO 600 lumber com
pany; gas plant
Enid-Stonc works
Mountain Park-s6 600 cotton gin.
Foss-Telephone system
Carnegie-Cotton gin.
Cleo-Cotton gin
Hinton-Cotton gin.
Lawton-Cotton gin; Touring mill.
Shawnee-Cotton gin; $500 900 oil. gas
and development company; $500 600 oil
gas and mining company
Watonga-Cotton gin.
Lahoma-Creamery
Hobart--Cotton gin.
Davidson-s6 600 cotton gin.
Guthrie-32. 500 600 coal and chemical
company.
Jennings Telephone system.
F!etcher-s6 600 cotton gin.
Quinlan-Grain elevator
South Carolina.
Bishopville-sS5O 900 building and loan
company.
Charleston-Developme company.
Elliott--Lumber company
Tennessee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
news OF KAUAI

Koloa, Kauai, Feb. 20.-A very de-
lightful dance was given in the Eleele
social hall, by the young men Of Nc
Bryde Sugar Co in honor of Miss Dom
aid, who has been spending few
weeks at Eleele visiting her brother.
who is chemist at McBryde Sugar Co.
The dance was we'll attended and much
enjoyed by all. Miss Donald leaves
Eleele on Tuesday for Hawaii, where
she will make a short stay with her
sister, and will return to Scotland
some time in June.
Manager McLane and NJ. A. Rego
have returned to Koloa.
Mr.. Vauclane, of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, is on Kauai looking
after the interests of his firm. He in
tends going to Japan after his island
tour.
Messrs. King and Millburn are a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
lie, were In the ring In short order and
order was very quickly restored.

lie, were In the ring In short order and
order was very quickly restored.
Another preliminary was a four
round contest between Joe Castro, the
Guam man, and Modlin. of Camp Nc
Kinley. This was fast and furious
from start to finish. Modlin did most
OF the leading. II the Guam man had
had little more strength In his left
arm, he would have done terrible exc
cution, but he seemed to have Just one
runch--a right hook. The soldier was
given the decision. es
Santos, q, Porto Rican., lasted abou,
a minute against negro who had been
Fitted against him. He went down fol
the count and, evidently not kapwine
much about the rules. waited dntil the
referee had counted ten. Then he 60,
up and wanted TO 9ght bat. of course
he was out. NJ. -.
The Orpheum was packed to tn,
doors. II is estimated that there wer,
in the neghborhood Of twelve hun
dred people present so that. to say tn,
least, the management did not lose an,
money. ''aI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
TEAc HING OF WASHINGTON,

The lesson of George Washngton's
career which should come home to
Americans on this anniversary is his
declaration OF the principle that the
United States should preserve a strict
neutrality toward warning Powers of
Europe. The war in the Orient Is Ger.
tain to offer great temptations to this
country. \ war took us to the thresh.
hold of present hostilties and our ex.
panding trade seeks a share in the
game of opening profitable Oriental
fields. The spirit of expansion has
taken such hold that many Ameri.
cans consider the country fails in the
fulhllment of its proper destiny II IL
withholds from taking part in the
physical struggle for supremacy.
Just at the present time this country
has less to gain from aggressive med.
ding in the Oriental and European en-.
tanglement than any nation on earth.
Our last war brought us domestic
problems which are by no means solv.
ed though armed resistance to our
authority has been fairly well quelled.
Both Japan and Russia are friendly
Powers. Japan has to thank the Unit.
ed States for bringing II out OF the
woods, and the friendship Russia
showed during the greatest crisis OF
our history should not be forgotten.
There is some satisfaction in being
recognized as one Of the Powers of the
earth and taking a master.hand in in
ternational contests. But there is more
to be gained for ourselves and our pos
terity by minding our own business
and developing our own possessions
toward a more complete fulfillment of
American ideals. This country has a
tremendous amount of work to do
without chasing into the prize.ring
with chip on its shoulder.
Strict neutrality in the differences
between friends and strict attention to
business furnishes as wise a text for
the American nation today as 1t did
in the days Of Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
SIBERIAN RAILWAY IN WAR.

History of the war thus far indicates
that the Siberian railway is not prov.
ing the means of speedy transporta.
ton that many anticipated. Recent
dispatches from Hardin, the great rail.
road distributing center for Manchu.
ria, tell of a general blockade on the
railway and consequent delays In the
transportation of troops and supplies.
A single crack road has serious limi
tations, from the standpoint of army
transportation, under the most favor.
able circumstances. Add to this the
rigors Of the Siberian climate at this
time Of year and Russia's railway com.
munication constitutes problem in
itself requiring an army to conquer.
An authority on Far Eastern prob
lens discussed previous to the war
what the Siberian railway means to
Russia in time OF war with seeming ac-
curacy and with much common sense
He says:
In regard to Russia, the most vital
question of the moment Is the prob.
able effect Of the completion of the 81.
berian and Manchurian railways on
her fortunes. 1t has by dint Of oft.re'
peated iteration come to be accepted
as,an established fact that the outcome
of these railways will be to so streng.
then the Muscovite grip upon China as
to enable her to dominate that couu.
tr1. It appears to be agreed that by
means Of the Siberian trunk line she
win be able to hurl an unlimited mum.
Der Of men. across Asia, for the attain.
ment OF any knd she may desireG I
have heard it suggested more than
once that, as soon as her communica.
tions are completed, RUSSIA WIN attain
a position of such strength on the Pa
ciic as to enable her to laugh at any
attempt to Dust her from her advan.
tage, and render her inyulnerable to
attack alike from without and within,
do not find myself in accord with
this reasoning, and am Of opinion that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
BROWN WANTS ANDREWS

When asked concerning the reported
removal Of Sheriff Lorrin A. Andrews
of Hawaii by Governor Carter, High
Sheriff A. NJ. Brown said this morn
ing. Sheriff Andrews is one Of the
most energetic and efficient men Of tho
Police Department. He still holds his
commission and is doing his work. ]
think that he is likely to continue to
hold it, added the Sheriff with
smile.
1t seems that probably the police
department does not intend to remove
Sheriff Andrews, holding that the Cow
ernor has no authority 10 remove hins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
Old english BALLADS

Mrs. Roberts-Smith, who is pupil
of Bischoff and Of Franklin Botume In
ballad singing, and Of Otto Singer in
oratoria, will repeat her charming re-
cital of Old English Ballads for the
benefit Of the Castle Home for Child
Ien.
Beginning with Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Smith will trace the development OF
the English ballad In all its changes
Of character through the motives OF
the centuries, from the rude tale Of &C.
ton in the heroic age to the senti.
mental song of the eighteenth century.
The entertainment will be given al
the Young Hotel on February 26th, al
S o'clock. Tickets, so cents. for sale at
Thrum's and at Hobron's drug store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22

present making survey Of Eleele har-
Dor for the Government.
The ship Henry Willard is at Eleele
awaiting sugar, which she will take to
San Francisco. She will return to this
port for another cargo pr New York.
The storm has passed over Koloa and
Eleele, leaving many trees and fences
on the ground. Some of the telephone
poles have been blown down but 9TH
erwise no serious damage has been
done.
The japanese on Kauai are starting
a war fund among themselves on the
different plantations.
The many friends Of T. McLane Of
Makaweli will learn with pleasure Of
his recory after his accident. He Il
attending to business again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
S. STEPHENSON, Practical House Painter King Street.
Barry UndisputedVictor

4 'FH''sEseN
hammeGing. His hands were at his
side but he would not go down and
Barry continued his punching. Referee
Weday then rushed in and stopped the
fight, declaring Barry the winner.
Barry admitted after the fight that
1t had been one Of the fercest battles
of his life. The Australian had put up
u magnificent fight and had given him
pretty severe punishment.
There was to have been fight be-
tween Mcdonald and Huihui but the
doctor had forbidden the former from
entering the ring. AS guarantee OF
good faith, the former appeared on the
scene and was introduced as the man
who was to have fought Huihui. He
then retired and Huihui and the "Wyo-
ming Kid" appeared in the ring, the
latter having agreed to fight in place
Of Mcdonald.
1t did not take long to decide this
fight The Kid began to mix things
from the start but met with some Inn
pediments. Huihui sent In blow after
blow with terrific force, feeling par
ticularly for the wind. Huihui seeing
that his antagonist was tired, waded
right in and soon had the Kid on the
floor. Rising to his feet again, the
native hit his antagonist lightly in
the back and then the latter's seconds
threw up the sponge.
In an argument that arose over the
fight. In which 1t is alleged Ulysses
Harris called Huihui name unfit for
publication, Jimmy Fox got into a
fistic encounter with the negro. the
latter jumping on and pinning him to
the ground. The police, led by Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth and Lieut.. Les
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22

Those who banked on Murphy win
ming the fight against Barry at the Or
pheum Saturday night and saw d.
rectly opposite ending, were naturally
very much disappointed at the outcome
but they likewise had the satisfaction
Of seeing one OF the hardest fought
battles ever pulled of in Hawaiian
ring. Murphy Is in no sense gutter
and although hardly able to breathe in
the fifth round, he nevertheless stood
on his feet and allowed Barry to punch
him until the referee jumped in and
gave the fight to the latter. Murphy
had no idea of going to the floor.
In the first round Murphy got In the
first blow soon after the sounding Of
the gong. 1t was a left hook which
when It landed, sounded as II some
thing must surely give way, but Barry
is young and strong and the blow
served but to put him more on hts
guard. ....
Murphy showed himself to be as
quick and agile as cat. Murphy did
most all the leading and landed fire.
quently. swinging on Barry's head with
right and left. The round was clearly
Murphys.
In the second round, Barry seemed
to gather strength and although MUIR
ply was on the aggressive, his antag-
onist found his wind and made him
hale for a second or SO.
In the third round, both men showed
evidences of firing and Murphy was
clearly getting the worst OF 1t, although
in the beginning he battered Barry in
great shape. For little, 1t looked
like Murphys fight, but the youth.
strength and recuperative powers OF
Barry soon began to tell. Murphy had
put In his hardest strokes In one en-
deavor to put Barry out and he had
played himself out. 1t was then that
the Honolulu man jumped In. His
fists worked like lightning, landing on
head and body. Murphy was driven
around the ring at will and 1t looked
as II the fight was over, but the gong
sounded, giving the short respite.
In the fourth round Barry continued
his hard work on the head and body Of
his antagonist and the latter seemed
able only to block a few Of the terrible
punches that were coming his way.
With this and clinching he managed
to save himself and was still on his
feet when the gong sounded
In the fifth round, Murphy was on
his feet again, battling bravely and
looking for some chance opening to
plant a decisive blow. Both men were
vlsibly tired out and neither one had
much Of punch left, Barry rallied
long enough to get in two good
punches at the Australians wind and
then the fight was over. Murphy was
rushed to his corner and then ham,
mered in terrible shape. He went part
ly down but recovered and came to
his feet again only to receive another
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
nILO'S KICKS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
able to accommodate all the children.
When II rains, where verandas consti-
tute schoolrooms, there is of course
no school.
AT Hookena the sky could be seen
through the school house roof. Con.
venient for the study of the stars, yes,
but not comfortable in wet weather.
Teachers on Hawaii are accom-
plishing wonderful work under great
difficulties. They certainly deserve
great credit.
THE standard in the matter of pub.
lie roads is very high on Hawaii, high.
or than on this island. They are sat.
isfied with nothing below standard.
They want splendid boulevards with
a per cent. grade and fine top.dress.
ing. This is a good sign, of course.
but when We find numerous new roads
started and left incomplete and old
roads, originally of the best, not kept
in repair, there is some fault in the
system.
IL am of the opinion that the can
toneer system is most desirable in road
supervision.
"a man with hoe at one dollar per
day may save thousands of dollars In
the course of year on the public high
ways.
Notwithstanding the high stand
ard demanded in roads there Is GER
tainly a lack of public spirit. in places
on the island, in this connection, as
is evidenced in washouts which sus-
pend traffic, which might have been
avoided by little work at the right
time. Some citizens seem to think
that their duties end with the payment
of their taxes and will not raise hand
to use hoe to turn the threatening
waters from a road which means
thoroughfare for man and beast bear
ing the produce of the soil to market
Il have observed that probably not
chinery owned by the Government Is
in use. the rest is rusting. With man
in charge in each district under one
man experimenting All 'he "orh' inoIe
5000 can De aeeohpiished' 1 'hihh'
than through tne hoau boaru system
lake the peit roaus' ior eHaihpie-
one set Oh machinery couid oe kept
constantly in use going around keeping
these ROADS IN cohditioh. -.
speaking Oh MS .rip IN general inc
governor saiu' louha 'ne peopie
oi hiio anu ,hrousnout ,ne isianu VI
hawai- must hosp''ai' inose "no say
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
ENGINEER Cliff DEAD.

Chief Engineer CIV. Cliff, Of the U.
s, S. Iroquois. died at the Queens hos
pital last night at S:45 o'clock. He will
he buried tomorrow with full naval
honors, he being entitled to an escort
of sixteen men and three volleys fired
over the grave. Sailors from the lrop
Quois will act as pallbearers. while tho
entire crew of that vessel will attend
the funeral int a body. IS \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22

Censorship of war news from Japan
will give the Honolulu strategists free
swing to estimate where the next bat
tie will take place without serious in
reference with facts until the battle
is over and the true story told.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22

While Russia and Japan are gather
ing their forces for the first land battle
of the war, Europe IL furnishing a d.
version that bears every sign OF readi-
ness to take up cudgels in the interests
OF friends by alliance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22

Governor Carter could not fird any
thing that would add more to the
peace and contentment of the Big
Island than the acceptance OF Sheriff
Andrews resignation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22

AGENTS FOk-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ct. Louis, No
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Lifc Insurance Co
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire lns. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co, Of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
II IS A BELIZE

fstered outside the painting
only mixed ready for practical Is enough
make practical job Although this far from being correct
vew nevertheless perfectly the
y mixed no man can make practical Job with It,
The mixing subject
recipes each particular Of finishing intermediate
coats the
point good durable satisfactory painting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22

Black pepper is hot, red pepper 4
hotter, but "old Pepper Whisky" 4
mild as milk. Pantheon Saloon. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-22
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents for the
SCOTTISH UNION q NATIONAL lESURAN
COMPANY OF EDINBURGH
WltHElMA OF MAGDEBuRG GENERAL
INSURANCE COMPANY. bee
ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Munich and Berlin.
ALLIANCE MARINE 4 GENERAL ASSURANCE
co. La. Of London.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of LIVERPOOL
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE co. Of LONDON.
ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
- OFNEw YORK
AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
rs THE GOLFER MANS ENEMY
An Answer TO the Question That Won .
Cash Prize.


Prime Minister Balfour has described
the drive at golf and the half volley at
cricket as giving sensations almost aesthetic
in intensity end quality. Volumes have
been written to define every phase OF goh
and to analyze every stroke, from the
practical to the artistic viewpoint, but it
remained for the En- glish periodical, TIT
Bits, to PROFOUND the extraordinary oonun-
drum, SIS the golfer the enemy OF MANI
The one pound prize has been awarded to
the following answer, sent in by V. Suther-
land Of Pcndle road, Streatham, London
who deserves to be famous.
Certainly not" says Mr.. Sutherland.
aOf all games golf is the one which, owing
to it's supreme difficulty, calls forth the
qualities Of perse vsrance and dogged en-
deavor to the highest pitch. 1t is also one
OF the hcalthiest OF all games, inasmuch
az the exercise is not 30 compressed IN point
Of time as to become too n ot and strong.
II ia usually played in the healthiest spots
where the air is purest and freshest. 1t g
for Young and old alike, for sunshine and
rain, ave, even for snow; and 1t can be
played by man alone il he cannot raise
partner. Finally, it is essentially game,
which demands qualities Of head as well
"a Of hand, in fact it is said that it is because
pclf is such a worry to play that It forms
such a fine antidote for the ordinary work.
aday worries, for one is 30 worried by ones
game that one can think OF nothing else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
A War Of words.

10, and Behold. two words by bards oft sung.
Whose tender friendship none had dared 70 doubt
CThe Damon and the Pythias Of our tongue.
Ono day most unexpectedly fell out
Il really feel obliged" remarked Behold. -, =.
ITO end our close relationship Of old. " y
you see. am q word OF pedigree -
my father Is an old and well known verb, ~
-Whllc you are but an exclamation free
Whose whims no measured contugatons curb
Pray. let's be Joined no longer. beseech-
really can't be seen with you In speech
Come, comet" says 10! y am the oondmen'
Which readers crave-alone you arc too cold.
am the verbal mustard which has lent
To both Of us--"Get outi- exclaims Behold.
you have no nne. syllable equipoise.
You're Just q coarse, unpublished chunk OF noise!
"Ungrateful word!- cries 10! without my aid
In common speech OF you there'd be no trace.
Entombed In ShakespeaIe's day you would have
stayed.
Plebeian See had long usurped your placed
Come come. You are too stin-I Am too rude'
Consider that!-and CITY truce 70 feudl'
Wise words OF Loi--yet snoboish doubts disturb
The glum Behold: convinced, he sttll looks olAck,
II am, " he growls, related TO a verb"
"Oh very wcl!- snaps Loi-and turns his back.
To day In speech living still they exc
Together but tslasD thcy seldom speak.
THOMAS r. YBAnhA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
PIMA RESERVATION Arlzons.
To PubIius Pulcher: From the Swedish Of
Gustav FrodinE.

To PubIius Pulcher: From the Swedish Of
Gustav Froding.
From the weHm tnster Rsrer.
Whom at thy table sparkled the foamins vintage
Grapes from chios and Lesbos in vessels golden
shone against dainty dressed tongues of thousand
When from the swinging bronze came CLEAN
''"' Marbles from Paros-
When. .m masr Tyhan purple d0wn-0ed' from
Iured on each guest to soft sybarticai slumber,
Graded TO dreams by the hutns Of Attic musicians.
Flushed by the wine CUP
Then rose I'M, o, yHsss
Then ieapt applause from tho hearts of friends
Thou sr the rst G man in Rome and the foremost
In Lauum, .,. ,>,,,
Now Ia thy dwelling barren and bare: at thy table
ssssa1 Of ia Sauper and mse soene,
BARK Is thy dwelling. and naked and chilly and
'''' caprea's grsy cliffs.
Tho Shadow sits as sue't and familiar from old
Sowing close =, thy side staring and n0ddins
silence linSers and listens vainly for revellers
Barren Thy dwelling and mute; not voice breaks
Ne. her . whisper
Yet there oome,h time when longing will take
Back 1. snt Ii. hovol here which now thou desmest
Homeiess-wiih nowhere to res, thy head in It's
shamefaced then shalt thou stink through crowds
W Begging bread crust.
when. as a beggar, thou in some low wine shop ART
Butt for the vulgar Jest of drunlien hAro or bully
Thinking sadly, perhaps Of nve score talents long
souandered. .,,,
Lalages shaky old fingers, maybe are prof ring
olives and cheap wine.
Mourn not. however, that Time has altered thy
Beared thine old comrades eyes that they may not
behold thee. a., . -.
Emptiod thy Golfers. and maze tnee INC ms'o o'
Life has thrown OIL her mask that thou. lighter
May'st fare to Hades.
WILLIAM FaspKRIcK HARVEY.