davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
Tnf TR!AlS AT BOISE.

The alleged completely
As has began, and doubtless will bs
es..eysA ssSden>v ul ne sake ieng present
Indictment oae Which hsse held carried
n sees ao1 reasonable oubt
81 ne integrity prosecution evidence viii
stand 81 itself ii is good their will ho oSaed
tcf s4ats esooy political anmo;y sympathy
sal caaos honesty That an The sim
eeu discussed 6 in shr orst q their rrtbisy
sAis's be II he accused necessarily
>sie ite pare motives * aha prosecution
taking she stand has The Haywood prosecution. The jour
any officers prosecuting
eA Ssi sh Journal believes underlying mesise
S. precautions radically diereat The prosecutors
saa sssy aees asasas Orchard Haywood she
stiaep ~ posrs ihe criminals Whatever may he
itai$ he demonstrated that the
sts sason <tsx.s - vita ar unbiased mind Even
"a, an set conditions would loss pass % us value
shfak s. a4ses. and 81 persecution.
part BAh. Governor
s.nnnbess osAes = az persons Indicted
sesAb part e lax pela eals riding Az trays pub
pgc9s demanded irec transport
sea9 pabI sheep
great sesl eaanaa ie te for his sheep the
great sfAns sAai have Seoeed millions public
aae esen dormant weiinieh universal ii
S ~ eSessc heesref 81 ne laws plAin f.
Mssaeo denying Barber Company has
<.ssa holdings By ihe eoa bot illegal aesAoa 81 h
iae s na ne 1oarna des believe
the ss.al with unsnles
asieFses Barber co~Ynny
sasy VIOLATED hundred lass Judge Dietrich
aaofns fr abe short lane rAioaa which may
ascd 4n<r hundred lass ATTORNEY Rack Acceas enos-
ens asse,sts aahe Asn company honorable cor
paw Non 4 sh naosnens wrong The udisianAs r
and he ends asg poQesy brought q
5oenaa believes the people u presy BorA j
aasn r. tsalzS Here : NAN u
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

class OF soil improving crops, a
class any farmer can make use
of.
These matters should have
carly attention, aud the Gazette
will answer any questions that
may help TO carry out the fore
gong suggestions. The ques-
tons should be asked at once.
Il com monty happens that qucs.
tons are not asked till the time
IL is desired TO act on the
answers, and then maybe the
questions reach the Caste so
late they cannot be answered
before the second issue after the
questions are asked. Such dila
tory management now might
prevent those who ask informa-
ton from managing in the bcs.
way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

ing very good for hay as its
growth is not suitable. Is to 20
pounds Of seed are right per
acre. Swing can be done any
time from COW on 10 October,
early planting being preferable.
Bur clover does not make such 4
rank growth "a yetch and is
turned under with less danger
OF choking the ordinary plo W.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Bermuda will. 1t will begin TO
grow with the fall raius and
continue TO grow till April or
early May. /, then seeds very
freely and dies. The seed will
stay in good condition till fall
ard begin 10 grow. Either
narrow strip between each two
OF the oru Or cotton rows can
be lei, unplowed in the spring
ill bur clover seeds, when the
strip ean be plowed up in cul;i-
vating the corr or cotton. The
rows OF corn OF cotton can next
year be placed over the bur clo-
yer strips OF this year, and the
cultivated crop will thrive on the
richness OF soil brought about
by the clover this year. The
soil vii! &c, better from year 10
year. owing 10 both the ycgc,a-
bic matter Q. the clover and TO
the nitrogen il gathers from the
air and stores in the soil.
If nitrogen starts to pass oil
into the air or be washed out Of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15
Bur Glover for Soil

The farmer who is no. trying
to keep his soil 10 good condi-
ton cannot hope to gather good
crops long and not very large
ones at any time considering
wha. be nigh, gather If the soil
was constantly bull, up. Bur
clover in = good aid. because
after il is seeded once ii will
continue to occupy the land
throughout the cooler portion of
the year and make the land bet
ter for plowed crops or pasture
plants the remainder OF the
year. Some Of the best returns
reported on lambs las, spring
vas due 10 their having bur cio-
yer to eat before Bermuda or
whatever other pasture plan,
was on the land started 10 grow
Jog well. The bur clover is
both early and develops stock
like other clovera. II also in
proves the soil. 30 that the 9th.
er pasture plants grow more
luxuriantly. It improves John.
son grass when growing with IT,,
and ,oa large extent does away
with the necessity OF blowing
the land TO keep the Johnson
grass to a good stand. There
arc those who say that stock do
no., cat i. readily, but If stock
have access TO i, before other
pasture starts to growing they
will develop such \ taste for it
As TO dispel such a belief.
Cotton and corn land car be
greatly improved at almost no
cost by getting it seeded to bur
clover. OF course j, appreciates
richness Of soil; but il is less
choice about its soil than most
plants, growing anywhere that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

eASS IA
crease the amount OF good feed
produced by the farm, make il
less necessary to buy feed-and
keeping money on the farm is
highly desirable.
There will be periods the
average winter when the wealth
er will be so wet that live stock
trampliug heavy land would in.
jure the soil. Provision should
be made TO have other feed for
such periods, so tina, neither
the land need DC in urcd or the
stock be kept from having good
~rations. Those who have sandy
land to grow a crop on for such
times need not fear that tramp
ling will in urc the soil-indecd,
%trsmpliug may improve sandy
land. This suggests a way that
farmers who have heavy soil can
manage if they happen to have
sandy soil also. They can have
both heavy and sandy soil plant.
ed for winter pasture, and pas.
ture the sandy land during wet
weather. The only drawback
to this plan is that so few farm.
ers are SO situated that they can
keep stock off their heavy soil
by turning the animals on sandy
land ia wet weather.
Whatever may be left Of the
erop after the stock has used il
for pasture will give \ good &C
count Of itself tor improving
the soil IL turned under. Too
much green stuff turned under
nigh, induce an acid condition
OF the soil un:avorable to mos,
CIOpS ~ b8C AaOGL lNG ~
der j. large and the new crop is
expected 10 grow At the time
that the one turned under is
rotting.
II is not we'll 10 wal, till green
stuff can be grown IN winter for
feed before i, is grown. II is
worth more a. a soil improvcr.
than il will cost. Soil without,
humus is too much like the sub
soil. !, lacks life. II will no,
hea. up early enough IN spring
aud will not hold water we'll
enough 10 dry weather TO carry
crops till rain falls. II cannot
readily work up wha; plan, food
there is 10 the soil. into form
the crops can = 10 the best ad-
vantage. When there II not
live stock TO make manure
IL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

White and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
choice stock. - up. Eggs 8. per IS
Satisfaction guaranteed. K. l.. Mer-
1T. Tupelo. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Registered scotch collies, bitches in
ahelp and puppies. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Cancorakc Collie Ken
ncls. D~emorolis, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Sunny Side herd of Poland China
hoga. the beat 10 be had. A. G. Har.
rc!l, Melvin. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Thoroughbred Shropshire buck
lambs eligible to registration. at Can.
ton Stock Farm, Canton, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Pure bred Poland Chinas for sale.
Pigs eight weeks old IS each. X. Il.
Butler. Knoxville. Mss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15
Breeders Cards.

Under this heading, ada will be in.
serted for IS ccnta a word for one year;
% cents a word for six months; II
cents Il word for three montha. Mama
numbers and initials count A words.
No advertisement accepted for iess
than One Dollar. Count the words
carefully and Send Cash with
the Ad.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Berkshire pigs iha, can be register
cd. Very hne. Steve Rhyme. Durant.
Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Pointer pups, natural r%ctrievers,
males SIS. females $40 Z. &. Ford,
ACa4vlilc, Miss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

With smallpox aboard the British
steamship Kumeric, Captain Baird, 81
days from Funchal, with 1858 Portu-
guese immigrants, arrived off port at 6
o'clock last night and entered the har-
Dor early this morning to go along
side the quarantine wharf where she
will remain until she gets away for
Vancouver with Chillingworths emil
grating Japanese.
Fortunately for the many passen-
gers on the immigrant ship and also
for Honolulu, perhaps, the Collector Of
Customs E. R. Stackable, when repre-
senting the Hawaiian immigration
Board at Funchal saw to it that ev-
erybody who was shipping for Hawaii
was vaccinated. At that time there
were 20 cases of smallpox at Funchal
and the precaution was deemed most
necessary. Not only were all who
shipped in the Kumeric vaccinated,
but several hundred others who did
not come were during the same period
given the vaccine, pro bono publico.
There were three deaths from small
pox during the voyage. and as near as
could be ascertained yesterday even
| ing by the doctors there were at that
| time five cases of the disease among
the people on the ship. AS soon as all
the immigrants are spread out on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
BALLOU'S
BIG CASES
WILL HAVE TO RETIRE FROM A
LUCRATIVE PRACTICE, INvOLV-
ING LARGE INTERESTS.

In accepting the appointment to the
Supreme Bench of the Territory, S. M.
Ballou will have to relinquish very
lucrative practice Since Ballou and
B. L. Marx have been associated, they
have established a very fine and grow
ing practice. Ballou has been conduct
ing the side of the libellants in the
Manchuria libel case for $500, 900, and
he also is one of the attorneys in the
so-called beef trust case in the United
States court 1t is hardly probable
that the Manchuria case will be entire
ly completed before the new justice
will take his seat on the bench, nor is
it probable tnat the beef trust hearing
will be resumed before he leaves pri-
vate practice. A partnership is un-
derstood to have been formed between
w A. Kinney and B, L. Marx.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
PASSENGER
ENDS LIFE
JAMES II. CLARKEN, ON THE
ALAMEDA, PUTS A BULLET
THROUGH HIS HEAD.

In 24.52 N, 1915 w, at 2:15 a. m,
landsman's time, of yesterday, June 81
James H. Clarben, a steerage passen-
ger aboard the Oceanic steamship Ala
meda Captain Dowdell, within little
more than a days steaming of Dia-
mond Head, put a bullet through his
head A man of the ship, a few min
utes prior, had seen him place a revol-
yer in his pocket and had followed him
to the deck, but too late to prevent the
self-killing. Why he should have TAX
en- his life is mystery to those aboard.
Since the vessel was so near Honolulu
Captain Dowdell decided to bring the
body to land and the doctor embalmed
the remains
A watchman, at 2:10 o'clock, saw a
man going up to the deck from below.
thick-set man James c. Clarken and,
because of a peculiar furtive glance of
the steerage passenger the suspicion
of the watchman was excited. He fol-
something he had been carrying in his
right hand into his right hip-pocket 1t
suddenly occurred to the seaman that
it was a revolver.
Hold on a bit" he cried, what are
you going to do with that gum" Wis
ions of murder flashed through the
mind of the watchman and he hasten
ed after the passenger who made no
answer to the seaman's hail. Catching
hold of the man with the gun the
watchman asked him to come to the
mess-room and have a cup of coffee,
thinking to divert him and ascertain
shook himself free and made for the
deck The watchman got hold of a
| messenger and sent for the first officer
and then followed the steerage passen.
| deck the first officer was close behind
1t was seen that the strangely acting
man now had his revolver in his nanC
and, inasmuch as it was not known
what his intention was, some little
caution was required in approaching
him He went over to the engine-roon
sllylight and sat down for a momen
and as the officers approached put the
revolver to his right temple and fired
dropping Immediately.
This was at 2:15 o'clock The chic
officer, when he reached the deck
found the passenger leaning over thu
skylight. A moment later he sat down
He had the revolver in his hand. Al
the officer approached the passenge
arose, looked around, sat down agaii
and shot himself as above described
The doctor and the captain wer,
summoned. The doctor found the mai
breathing his last with a hole through
his right temple and the blood coming
from his left ear, the bullet having
passed through the head by tina
course. One chamber of a 32-calibr
revolver contained an empty shell ant
four chambers were loaded. In tn
clothes of the dead man were $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
JUST LIKE
E.C.P ETERS
PRESIDENT PINKHAM OF BOARD
OF HEALTH QUITS AS A MAT
TER OF COURTESY.

L. E. Pinkham has formally tender
ed his resignation as President of the
Board of Health. He rendered his
resignation in written notification to
the Governor-elect two days ago, The
resignation is to take effect upon the
Inauguration of the new Governor.
President Pinkham, who was quite
an active candidate himself for the po-
sition of Governor, simply resigns as
he considers that it is best and proper
to give the new Governor a perfectly
free hand in entering upon his admin
istration Pinkham said this morning
that he did not know whether he
would accept a reappointment were 1t
offered. He had not considered that
matter especially.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
KUMERIC PASSENGERS
GUARDED CAREFULLY
AUTHORITIES SERIOUSNESS OF SITUATION
ARREST, DIPRIsoN PERSON AT
TEMPTING TO COMMUNICATE WITH QUARANTINE ISLAND.

quarantine island more cases in Incl
piency may be discovered.
AS soon as the vessel moored along
side the quarantine wharf this morn
ing, shortly after daylight, a crowd of
local Portuguese made for the water
front and packed on the Fort street
wharf, evidently expecting the immi-
grants to be landed there and march
ed up town. Several score, anxious to
greet friends or friends of friends,
went to the Kumeric's side in launches
and small boats, going right alongside
and communicating with those on the
deck AS soon as this was discovered
by the quarantine authorities they
were chased away and threatened with
arrest if they as much as went within
hail of the quarantined vessel again.
If anybody is caught attempting to
get alongside the vessel or trying to
communicate with anybody on the
quarantine island he or she will be ar
rested and placed in Jail on quarantine
island and also be liable to heavy fine
and Imprisonment after the quarantine
period has elapsed.
DR.. Cofer, head of the local United
States Quarantine Service here, yes
terday evening boarded the Kumeric
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

7 THE DEAD
S. S. ALAMEDA SUICIDE MAY
HAVE FEARED ARREST HERE
ON CABLED ORDERS.

1t was the subject OF remark when |
the S. S. Alameda arrived this morn |
ing and it was learned that one of the !
steerage passengers had committed
suicide yesterday morning that the
body was not buried at sea instead Of
being brought to Honolulu embalmed.
Captain Dowdell, however, knew
what he was about.
Shortly after the tragedy, described
in another column of this paper, ev-
erything was made ready for a regular
burial at sea- A large canvas bag was
prepared and a lot of scrap iron was
placed in one end and the sack made
ready to receive the remains of James
H. Clarken, the steerage passenger who
put a bullet into his head at 2:15
O'Clock yesterday morning
When the sailors were about to be
ordered by an officer to lower the body
into the deep Captain Dowdell counter
manded such orders and ordered that
the remains be embalmed and brought
to Honolulu.
This was done for the reason that
the Captain considered that the man
may have killed himself in order to
escape arrest at Honolulu for some
possible crime in San Francisco or
elsewhere.
The fact that the man had revol-
yer and had been seen with 1t in his
possession by some of the people of
I the steerage on one or two occasions,
examining it, may indicate that he was
anticipating capture and was ready to
sell his liberty dearly or, more likely,
kill himself rather than submit to ar
rest
Some of those who came down in
! the Alameda's steerage declare that
Clarl;en carried a slung-shot in addi-
tion to the revolver and some of them
referred to him SIS a gas-pipe thug.
The man is dead and cannot deny the
suggestion and it may be absolutely
wrong, nevertheless such is the im-
preston he created aboard and one
I passenger stated to a Star reporter this
morning that the man was afraid that
there would be cable orders here for
his arrest on arrival. The corpse may
be photographed for reference in case
inquiries come from abroad concern
ing possible fugitive from justice.
There was over $500 found on the body.
Clarken was member of a union,
for a portion of a card indicating this
to be the fact was found among his
clothes.
The evening before he killed himself
Clarken was particularly jovial and
showed fellow passengers the money
he was carrying, gloating over it.
An odd incident in connection with
the shooting lies in the fact that when
Clarken killed himself he was near
the skylight over the engine room
The engineer heard a pop and thought
something had gone wrong with the
engine. Instinctively he looked at the
clock to note the incident in his los
and saw it registered 1929. Those OF
deck thought it was 2:15 o'clock, bu
they likely approximated the time in
stead of referring to a time-piece.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

CASE

U. S. Judge Dole held a brief ses-
sion of court this morning. He rem
dered a decision in the libel case
against the schooner Concord The
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, as it is highly probable that con
demnation proceedings may be instI-
tuted against the Queen Emma estate
to secure possession of about ESQ
acres of the Halawa lands at Pearl
Harbor. The lands are required for
the use of the U. S. government. The
action will be entirely friendly how
ever, and will be the result of nego-
tiations that have been pending be,
tween the interests concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
AGENT 7
DIES

News from the Colonies by the s. s..
Moana this week told Of the death Of
a man who was well known in Homo
lulu. d. E. Lindsay who was for a
number of years mail agent on the s.
S. Sonoma died recently in the Colo
MES, following an operation. He had
been able to sustain the shock incl
dental to the operation and seemed to
be improving, but a sudden failure of
his heart resulted in his death which
occurred rather Unexpectedly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
DOYLE
DID 1T

He opened the safe at the Secre-
tary's office this morning. No body
could get into the safe yesterday to
take out ]. Lor Wallach evidence
or a hamsandwich or anything of the
kind. Chief Clerk Lloyd Conkling had
gone to Maui and forgotten to tell the
combination to any of his assistants.
A wireless message was sent to him
yesterday to wire the combination.
He did so but a mistake was made
in the letters. Finally Sherlock Ches
ter took his famous can opener and
got into the safe. The evidence, he
turned over to the attorney generals
department, but the ham sandwich he
ate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
GOVERNOR FREAR TALKS.
OF DEPARTMENT HEADS
QUITE PRESENT HEADS MAY REMAIN
DECIDE-THREE EXCAVATIONS IN TO DATE-GoV-
ERNoR TAKE UP WORK OF
HIS OFFICE.

"It is quite likely" said Chief JUS
tice Frear this morning that some
of the present heads Of the depart
ments will be retained in Office pro-
vided, Of course, that they care to re-
main"
This announcement was made today
by the newly appointed Governor, re-
lative to his policy of the appointment
of his assistants when he assumes Of
flee. "I have" he continued received
the resignation of President Pinkham
of the Board of Health, to take effect
on my Inauguration or as soon there
after as desired. Attorney General e.
G. Peters was in yesterday and indicat-
ed that he would also resign, as has
Land Commissioner Pratt. But it does
not follow that the various officials
may not be reappointed even if they
should tender their resignation.
desire when consider this matter, to
take under consideration the names OF
the present Office holders, as well as
any other names that may have been
suggested. 1t is quite likely that some
of the present heads of the departments
will be retained in Office provided OF
course, that they care to remain"
No word had been received during
the forenoon by Chief Justice Frear
from Washington, relative to the time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

when he would assume the duties of
his new Office.
All Of the heads of departments
spoken to this morning stated that
they would tender their designations to
the new governor. 1t has not been de-
finitely decided when they will actually
tender such designations, but it seems
probable that they will tender them
in sufficient time prior to the Inaugural
tion of the new governor, to enable
him to carefully consider the advisable
ity of retaining them or making
changes.
The heads of departments may even
have informal discussion over the mat
ter and decide about the proper time
to present the designations. 1t is like
ly that the designations will be worded
so as to take effect when the resigna-
ton of Governor Carter becomes eff
fective.
In view of the retirement of e. c.
Peters from the head of the law de-
partment of the territory, the appoint
ment of M. F. Prosser his chief de-
putty to this position, would be quite
logical and would meet with consider
able approval. Prosser possesses that
combative quality that is requisite in
an attorney general. His appointment
will, no doubt, receive very strong sup
port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
LINGERING COUGHS.

The longer a cold hangs on, the more
it weakens the system. Do not run the
risk Of an attack of pneumonia by neg
lecting it. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will cure your cold and all dan
ger from this disease will be avoided.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
GROVER CLEVELAND ILL.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 21-Former
President Cleveland, who is ill at his
home here, passed a good night and
continues to improve. 1t was an
nounced at his residence here today
that if his improvement continues he
will be able to leave his bed tomor-
row.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

X. Yamamoto wholesale merchant,
Hotel street near Nuuanu is the
largest dealer in Japanese goods and
provisions in this city. Every steam
er from the Orient brings a big con-
signment for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
"SCOTTY" AS A PROPHEr.

New shipment of imported German
Pilsner at Royal Annex on hand. This
news will be hailed with delight by
many of Scotty's customers. The same
good lunch will be served See Scotty
for tip about the new governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
NEW WHITE GOODS.

The Sachs Dry Goods Co. are now
showing an entire new line of Choice
White Goods, in India Linons, Main
socks, Persian Laws, Swiss Mulls and
Batistes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
YOU'D FEEL BETTER.

If you took to drinking the fine
nourishing Pilsner and Wurzburger
beers on draft at the Criterion, Hotel
and Bethel Streets.