davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15
SCOTT FAR IN THE LEAD.

A commercial traveller, whose head
quarters are at Vicksburg, attended the
Neshoba gathering of gubernatonal
candidates. He says that sentiment was
all for Scott and Sisson, and that OF the
two Scott had a good lead.
SissOn said a number o. amusing
things which caught the crowd, and he
was literally applauded, but some way
Scott seemed to be able to say the things
that went home. His remarks in reply
TO Noel as to letter writing were re-
ceived with applause, as were his COM
ments as to Truly's position on the ne
gro question.
The drummer says he feels sorry for
Truly. The Judge, in many respects, IS
a nice gentleman, but he seems to be
utterly unable to adapt himself to cam =
paigning. He has spent so many years
on the bench that he thinks that what
he says should be taken as the truth ,
and that when he tells a man he should
vote for him that the man should go
ahead and do so without question.
Judge Truly's unfitness to stand a
campaign, says the travelling man, w as
shown when Scott told him that he did
not care to be interrupted, that if the
Judges seat was hot, it was because the
Judge made it SO. The drummer says
that when Scott addressed Judge Tru ly
on this matter, the latter turned so pale
and shifted so about the ground that
many people ramarked that Judge Truly
was not fitted to stand the gaff of gu
bernatorial campaign,-VickSburg II er-
aid
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15
Graceful Act of Supt. Marshall of the
Louisville and Nashville.
Biloxi Review:

Biloxi Review:
That the people along his division
have a warm spot in their hearts for the
efficient superintendent OF this DIVISION
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
ROAD is fact and not surprising, when
the treatment accorded the people by
Mr.. Marshall is remembered. His kindly
feeling for this section has again been
demonstrated in his placing special
car on train No. out of New Orleans,
to bring the bands here for the fse de-
partment on the occasion of the parade,
and without charge. This is graceful
act, but will not surprise any one who
knows the superintendent and his broad
lberality.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15
DOGS SPINAL CORD FOR MAN.
Delicate Operation Is Performed on
Engineer With Broken Back.

A Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada,
special to the New York Times says:
DR.. C. P. Smith, assisted by Drs.
Smythe and Woodland, yesterday used
about two inches of dogs spinal cord
to take the place of a part of the spinal
cord of Engineer Glover, who had his
back broken in Canadian Pacific Rail-
road wreck here last week.
AS the spinal cord was ruptured,
there was no chance of Glover living,
and the only hope lay in such an opera
ton being successfully performed. Only
one previous operation of the kind was
ever performed, it is said, and that was
not successful, but this evening Clover
is reported to be on the road to recovery,
and the surgeons hope the operation
will prove successful.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received until Satur-
day, September 10Th, 1906, for furnishing all ma /
teriaI and LABOR and erecting a frame hospital
building at the Beauvoir Soldiers Home, accord
ing 20 plans and Specifications prepared by j. +.
Hebert, Of Biloxi, Miss.
For plans and specifications apply to W. I.
Price. superintendent, Beauvoir, Miss, with
whom proposals should be filed. Bids are not de-
sired on the heating and plumbing.
a certified check for S2j00D must accOmpan
each proposal as guarantee that if awarded the
contract a satisfactory bond equal to halt tue
amount of the contract will be furnished. The
right i, reserved to reject any and all bids.
JAS. K. VARDAMAN,
At President, Board OF Directors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15

The assessment rolls of Harrison
county, which have been adopted by the
board of supervisors, show total vafua-
ton in round figures on real and per-
sonal property amounting to Sl+, 400, 600,
or an increase of more than 100 per cent
over the assessment Of four years ago.
BY reason of this large increase the
county tax levy has been reduced from
73-4 mills to 3 1-46 mills.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15

A new morning and Sunday paper, tn
Herald, will appear in Washington about
October 1, with Scott G. Bone as editor.
The business management will be in the
hands of Ernest H. Merrick, a brother
of the late oaragrapher of the Washing
ton P st. Mr.. Merrick has been for
some years engaged in the packing busi-
ness at Pass Christian, Miss. He is now
putting his affairs in shape preparatory
to taking up his permanent residence in
Washington.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
NO. 994.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To AdoIph Castanedo Alice Castaned0 Laurent,
Hermina CastanedO Bachemin, F. CaStanedo
CastanedO.
You are hereby comnanded to appear before
the chancery court of Hancock County. in said
State, on the fourth Monday in October, \. d.
1896 then and there to snow cause, il any yOn
have or can, wny the final account OF +: d.
CharhOnet, administrator OF the estate OF Mrs.
F. D. Castanedo. deceased, now on file in our
said court should not be allowed ana approved
and said administrator dis charged.
Given under my hand and S3al Of said court,
this 18th day Of August, 1905
E. H. HOFFMAN,, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15

A press special from Gulfport says
that Contractor D. J. Hines has large
force at work in an endeavor to com =
plete a theater by November for the
Gulfport Opera House Company. The
management has already booked some
of the best productions controlled by
the Shuberts of New York.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
AS Editor Henry Watterson of the
Courier-JournaI Sees Him.

Theodore Roosevelt was born with a
golden spoon in his mouth, and when in
his boyhood he wanted the moon, it may
be coniectured that he pounded his
nurse until she gave it to him. He is
the very child of good fortune, writes
Henry Watterson in The Reader. But
no one ever more disdained the idea Of
letting we'll enough alone. From the
day of his exit from Harvard college to
the hour which sees him taking a mo-
ment's rest upon his armor at Oyster
Bay, he has suffered little grass to grow
beneath his feet.
He resolved, upon a political career
perhaps in the nursery, for he came OF
stock both ambitious and dominating,
and to the core patrician-and thence
forward he pursued the objects he had
set before his future with rare intelli-
gence as we'll as with aggressive and
sUeadfasU confidence. He believed in
himself no less than in his star; but he
was guided by thrifty modes6y till the
moment had arrived, content with such
minor places as the practical politicians
could afford to give him, whilst appear
ng as civil service raform9r inside the
lines of his own party-an undoubting,
undertaking Republican. He studied
and learned equally under George Viii
liam Curtis and Roscoe Conkling-Cur
tis, the poseur in moral philosophy, the
gentleman in politics.; Conkling, the
poseur in oratory, the master Of politi-
cal organization and craft. He came
out of the opposing schools far to sur
pass his teachers in the arts of impress
ing the public and hauling the party
machinery, far to exceed them in fortui-
tous opportunity. Rising to power on
the crutches of civil service reform, no
sooner did he find himself in the White
House than he threw them out Of the
window. Ever since he has furnished
examples of chow to do it,, which
shame the living Platt and quite over
shadow the memory of the dead Quay.
Neither in the high noon of his audacity
would have dared attempt what Theo-
dore Roosevelt has achieved. Neither
could have survived What contributes to
Theodore's popularity and renown.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15

The Democrat-Star says: To facili-
tate the expeditions handling Of inter-
urban trains between Scranton and Bay
St. Louis, and also between Mobile, the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com :
pany has finally decided to put in a
turntable at Scranton, which will be To-
Gated opposite the old Picke tt stable.
The material for the table is already on
the ground, and Construction Foreman
A. J. Davis will commence the work
next week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15

From Pass Christian Beacon:
Bryan grows stronger in Mississippi
the Jackson News is opposing hlm.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-15

The English newspapers are much dis
turbed by Mr.. Rooseyelt's attempt to
violently separate the American from
the English language. They regard it
as a new Declaration of Independence.
The London Globe says: Of kors, if
Ruzvelt, backed up by Karnegi, says
we have got to reform our spelling, we
shaI hav to, and that viii be the end Of
it, for Karnegi has awl the dollars and
Ruzvelt has awl the branes, but awl the
same it vii be dasht hard lines"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05

1t l. the height of fooliShncSs to
advocate Il system of low dues.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
ISA SACRED EMBLEM.
Baltimore Clergyman Praises the
Union Label.
Emblematic of Justice, Fraternity and
acknowledgements the Degra-
ded Workerg From the Good.

Nv hat can he more sacred or
more deserving of the reverence oil
men than the union label. which
signifies that human life has been
more highly valued in the pToduc-
ton of commodities than the mere
profits sought for by greed -. a
Baltimore minister is reported to
have said recently. and he cOmtin-
ucd: The label is AN emblem of
justice, of fraternity, of humanity.
When you find a label on Il gar
mcnt, or Il bag of tobacco. or Il loaf
of bread, or Il piece Of printing,
yon can make sure that neither
was made in IL sweat shop. That
no little childrcn'S fingers were
compelled TO sew or sort tobacco in
the hours Of the night intended for
childish sleep. When YOU see the
union label on amy commodity YOU
can buy il with Il clear conscience.
knowing that in So doing You are
not becoming Il partner To amy in
stitution that dc"radcS humanity
for private profit. You can sleep
Soundly. also, and not be worried
with thoughts of typhuS fever.
smallpox or lcproSy. which is so
often scattered broadcast from Chi
EcSc opium joints, pcmitcntiarv
convict cells and tenement sweat
shops. where the most degraded
specimens of humanity put their
LIES blood into marketable goods.
from which the poor. unSuSpccting
public suffers all manner of foul
and loathSomc diseases.
''Ihc union label is Il religions
emblem. 1t is religious act To
buy goods. To which the label *
attachcot-:tn lct-blcSScd on earth
and honored in hcaycn-whilc it is
Il sin To buy Il bag of tobacco. Il
piece OF clothing, Il pair of shoes or
Il loaf OF bread without Il label. for
then you do not know but what
YOU arc building mp the business of
some hcartlcSS tyraut who is OK
tracting Il fortune from drId"cry
and degradation OF his fellows. ut
til" risk Of public health.
God bless the label, And |
hope that all YOU will carry indcIi-
bly, impressed upon Your minds the
picture of the union label. and that
you will always know that the
lavoritc banner in heaven repre-
SCENTS justice To labor. fresh air and
sunshine and toll. and the truth
that human life is of greater mo
ment than gain OF gold.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
UnioniSm Spreading.

Steadily mioniSm among toilcrs
is Spreading. 1t has increased
wages and has not damaged tho
manufacturing interests. The man
uiacturcr who rides around tho
country in his private car. luxuri-
"uS as Il kings parlor. ought not
complain even il he has been com
PEELED To recognize the interests of
employees. We see no reason WHY,
man who resides in a palace ought
10 object To allowing another man
1" live in Il cottage. But if the
idhorcr did not stand up for his
own interests he would not he able
To rent Il cottagc: he would he
crowded into Il SquaIid hovcl. I'm
the nam" of god. in the name OF
right. in the name of Justice. the
iHhorin% men have right To organ
ne for their own mutual protection.
They have II right To live and to
enjoy th" comforts of life roI. Them
selves ANA their families as long as
capitalists live in luxury.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
Should Own a Home.

liner" Is no reasonable excuse
why the wcII-paid wage Garner
should not own his own house. cS-
p"cially during the prosperous
times which we have had and will
nave. II" should make it Il point
+" put aside for future use certain
portion of his regular income. Tho
subject OF produce and economy IS
ON" OF the most important qucs-
IONS which conirontS working
men at the present time. With
out Investing something for
eases Of emergencies he is
certain to be handicapped in his
efforts t" better his condition and
|" suffer i'll case of sickness. loss of
employment or hard times. The
question ofS;lying is one of primary
and vital Importance. aud there i
n" better savings investment than
/" buy your own home.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
First Great Battle Between Organized
Labor and Its Organized Enemies.

No labor struggle in the coun-
try'S history is more deserving the
serious consideration of organized
wage caIncrS than the fight of the
printers for shorter workday.
For the first time the organized en-
cmieS of trades unions have Joined
Il national organization of employ
ciS and are eNcrting every effort to
defeat the International ypogrlph-
zeal Union. Should their efforts
meet with success, other national
organizations of wage carncrS
doubtless Will he attacked in turn.
For these reasons the S-hOur fight
of the printers Will live in history
as the first great battle between
organized labor and its organized
enemies.
While the great majority of the
members of the Typographical
Union have secured the shorter.
worlday, no stone should he left
unturncd in order to make the
victory complete. And since the
Posts and ParryitcS have Joined
hands with the Typothct;r ON one
side. ii is the duty of every mem
Der of every tradcS-union To give
his moral support TO the printers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
Trusts of To- day.

\ trust Of Hour, u trust of wheat.
y trust in bread. Il trust in meat.
y trust III sugar. Il trust in salt.
y trust III corn. 4 trust in malt.
y trust III oil. Il trust in gas.
y trust in lumber. IL trust in rla>S
y trust in ice, Il trust in coal.
y trust in silver. Il trust in gold.
y trust III coffee. Il trust in milk,
y trust IN cotton. Il trust in silk.
y trust i'll clothing, Il trust in hats.
\ trust in whiS>cy, Il trust in tea.
W hen from trust Will man be free
y trust in tobacco. Il trust in cigars.
y trust i'll railway and electric cars.
y trust in trunks. trust in grips,
y trust in steamboats,. IA trust i'm
ships.
y trust in plowS. Il trust in hoes,
y trust IN r"apcrS. Il trust with
which man mowS.
y trust in tables. Il trust in chairs.
y trust i'll all man uses and wears,
y trust III collins, placed under the
sod
y trust in everything but God.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
The Question Of Dues.

One of the most vital questions
to lac considered 10y amy trade
"nIom Is that of its income. in other
words the amount of the dues
paid. for th" dues paid in amy or
%lnizati"m regulate and limit its
activities. Low. dues must of Ne
crNNIiy limit the power of the aSSo-
cation. benefits must be few and
inc amount OF III" relief received of
Il modest nature. The number OF
officers and organizers employed
cannot Ice large. for no more can he.
paid ont than i being received.
Low dues must mean Il chcfp nI.
%anlZauon. Umc that can hardly
mold its own when times are normal
and that has 10 appeal 10 other or.
carnations for assistance when any
number OF its members have been
ON strike for month on, so.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
AFTERMATH.

I:,tle Willie bought cracker,
ir vas filled with dynamite;
He iighfcd !, and 700 long fingered
Nov hes feeling .'out OF sight.
In the bacI, yard Tommy Simpkins
Loaded up his fathers gun;
1t was an oId-time army musket-
Tommy fred it Just for fun.
Just as Tommy had expected,
II raised most awful row.
But his papa, mamma and sisters
Are all wearing mourning now
Johnny Jones-his sister Sue;
Big IRE crackers-iust few;
Loud explosions folks nerves rack
Two hrarses and 1 dozen hacks.
Sis, Bangl Boom Preachers, prayers
Sammy's climbed the golden stairs.
Dynamite crackers round and red,
Sysatted Charlie on the head.
His fate was sad we all allow;
The wind blows thru his think tank noyv
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
Do Your Besr.

Some members of organized labor
complain because they do not see
amy direct or Immediate results
from their efforts in the cause. DO
n"t he discouraged. brothers. but
keep ON trying. no matter how
dark TN" future may look 10 Won.
and remember. that when the aood
"l" "ni"n ship rides safely into
litfhur- with the fruits of victory
LOT winch we =" yalimtly >tIr"-
%4'd' you can get great comfort i'm
knowing that You did your best,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-05
lips TO Toilers.

Many vested rights are simply
le@alizcd wrongs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
EDITORIAL FROM SEPTEMBER
NEERING MAGAZINE,)
NEW York;

Four years ago there was intro
duced to the engineering world a new
style of street paving which was laid
in Pawtucket, r. l., and it at once en-
listed earnest attention, as it was a
radical departure from all accepted
forms Of roadway. A few thousand
yards of this paving, which is now
universally known as the Bitulithic
Pavement, were designedly laid in 10
cations which would develop any weak
nesses the pavement might possess.
One section was constructed in Harvey
street, a much travelled way having a
II per cent grade, and another in Park
Place, near the entrance to the prin-
cipal fire engine station in the city.
The pavement was watched with the
greatest care in order to discover any
Weaknesses, and tours of inspection
were made to Pawtucket by hundreds
of engineers, city officials and practi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
these two materials for water pipe

TO these two materials for water pipe
purposes.
It is matter of common knowledge
that wooden water pipe has been used
time out of mind. In an interesting
treatise on water pipe we find the fol-
lowing: "Trautwine's Engineers Poe
ket Book, which is standard authority
for engineers, says on page PIG, Wood
remains sound for centuries either I'M
der fresh or salt water on page 294,
Water pipes of bored oak and pine
logs laid in Philadelphia SO or 60 years
ago are frequently quite sound and fit
for use except where outer sap wood
is decayed. When this is removed,
many of these old pipes have been re-
laid in factories, etc.," 1t is matter
of history that Portsmouth, N. H.,
used bored pine logs for mains from
1898 to 1896, when larger mains were
required. This pipe was entirely sound
when taken out and replaced with
large cast iron mains" Also, that
burlington, n. j., first water works
were built in 1904. The wood pipe was
purchased from the city Of Philadel-
phia where it had been in use for
many years and then was replaced
with larger cast iron mains. This pipe
was used until 1897, when larger works
were required.
Constantinople still receives part of
her water supply through wood pipes.
London had 400 miles of it in use for
21S years-during recent reconstruction
it was found to be quite sound
Boston used one system of wood
water pipe from 1852 to 1896; then re-
placed it with another one which last
ed until 1S4S.
The large wood pipe which carries
the water that supplies the pumps Of
the city water works Of Manchester,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

N. H., has been laid since 1874 and
the superintendent of the works re-
Gently said, 1--WE know nothing of its
condition, as it has laid six feet below
surface and we have had no occasion
to disturb it,
The foundations of most of Chicago's
massive buildings rest on piles driven
below the water level.
The Brooklyn pier of East River
Suspension Bridge rests on a caisson
of yellow pine timber sunk below the
bottom of the stream.
Denver, Colo, has nearly 100 miles
Of stave pipe conduits and mains in
USE All the water brought to Den
yer for domestic use passes through
wooden pipe.
The use of wood water pipe is rapid
ly on the increase.
is keeping it always thoroughly dry or
thoroughly wet.
In wood pipe the internal pressure Of
the water keeps the shell in a perfect
state of saturation.
Mr.. A. G. Long, of Portland, Ore,
in his resreach for facts regarding the
durability of wood water pipe and the
ACCESSIBILITY of using it for city water
works. wrote to r. H. Thompson, city
engineer of Seattle, where a consider
able amount of wood pipe is in use, and
we are permitted to quote the following
from Mr.. Thompson's reply:
80 far as the durability of wood
pipe is concerned we think there is but
! one thing to consider; that is the bands
that hold it together
This pipe is banded in lengths of 10
to 90 feet. The ends are sawed off
square and turned down to a slight
taper. The joints are connected by
cast iron collars the thickness of cast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

iron pipe. These collars taper from
ooth ends to the center to correspond
to the taper of the pipe, but are made
one eighth inch smaller to allow for
compression in driving, which is done
with heavy maui or sledge hammer
and driving block. In this way a Joint
can be made that will stand 200 pounds
pressure per square inch, even before
swelling, and that will never give fu-
ture trouble
For our smallest pipe we use a gal
vanized rod more than four times as
thick as No. 16 gauge STEEL and for
pipe of larger size the rods are from
five to seven times as thick as No.
Is gauge steel pipe.
We have made the weak point in
metal pipe strong in ours by exposing
the minimum amount of metal surface
to rust, and protecting that surface
with a coating of galvanizing and
asphaltum much heavier than could
possibly adhere to large flat surface.
Besides, the coating on the round
bands is much less liable to injury
from indentation of the metal than on
the fatter surface.
ga chain is as strong as its weak
est link" There is no weakest link in
our pipe-no strongest-it is uniformly
strong.
Every step in its construction is by
an engineers mathematical calculation
We want you to take special note of
this fact because it is Of utmost i'm
portance.
The laying Of water pipe is an en-
gineering problem, and engineers are
usually consulted when it comes to
buying and laying it; though the lay
ing of our pipe is so simple that two
men can lay from 600 to 1000 feet of
our machine banded pipe in a day. de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
NATIONAL WOOD PIPE co.
Manufacturers of Wood Water Pine OF
All Sizes from Two Inches to Ten
Feet in Diameter.
General Contractors for Water Works
Olympia, WASH. Branch Office
Walla WaLla. WASH

The contract recently awarded by
the city of Walla Walla to the Nation
al Wood Pipe Co. has led to that COM
pany establishing a branch office in this
city. That fact, taken in conjunction
with the decision of our city council
that we are to have wood pipe for
our water works system, makes it of
interest to the public to know some
thing of the comparative merits OF
wood versus iron pipe.
Whatever may be said of the merits
of either iron or wood we of the laitv
so to speak. unless we accept state
ments unquestiOned, can form an opin-
ion only by comparing facts of expe-
rience and common knowledge, with
claims made pro and con in referen,