davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13

Setze's ice cream and ices
at the Ladies' Bazaar Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
Get your ad. in early for
The Weekly Journal, issued
Fridav. Last chance before
primary.
primary

So Mr.. Bryan considers Governor
JonhsOnS candidacy an imperti-
hence. Does the man consider him
self the janitor of the party.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

to those who don't know any better,
but which we who know about grape
growing know Is no good for a wine
grape
still, ! don't know what the situa-
ton is here Different varieties Of
grapes require different climate and
different soil. Nobody would think
of trying to make dry wines in the
San Joaquin valley of California, for
instance, but they make first-class
sweet wines there. on the other
hand, sweet wines cant he made In
the Sonoma valley, but that Is where
we get our dry wines. So ! don't
know what you can do in Hawaii in
the grape-growing line.
But there are certain things you
can grow here better than anywhere
else in the world. Take pineappies,
for instance. ~ believe pineapple
growing Is going to1be ono OF the big
things in these Islands, for the Ha-
waiian pineapple is better and finer
than that grown anywhere else in
the world. And you have other crops
that cannot be -equalled. ...
but there is one problem that you
must have solved before you can hope
| TO do much. That is the Transports
ton problem. Whenever you get a
line of say 22-knot boats running be.
ween here and San Francisco, sc
that the trip can be made in -four
days, and you can get your fresh
| fruit onto the market in reasonable
time, then Hawaii's prosperity Is go
ing to begin. These Islands are nat
urally among the richest spots in the
world, and | believe that Hawaii Is
going to be of great Importance II
the agricultural world. But you must
solve that transportation problem
first.
Il think II ridiculous that thu
Coastwise Shipping Laws should ap
ply to this Territory. That's what
the matter here. II Il man wants Il
go out on any foreign bottom, he hai
to dig down in his pocket and put III
a 5000 fine. It's all nonsense. The!
ought to change that, and let an
vessel that comes in here carry botl
freight and passengers. We are no
building up any American CONNER
cial navy by the policy, anyway
There could hardly be fewer Ameri
can vessels on the seas than there ar,
now,
81 think Hawaii is perfect Para
disc, and am very glad that ! hat
the chance to bring my family ant
come down here to spend month o
two"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
GREAT FUTURE FOR
Continued from Page y

on Molokai they have II beautifui
place OF their own. where they are
off all by themselves, and we shall be
glad II we can make arrangements to
send those from San Francisco over
here.
II did not come to Hawaii express
ly on this account. | have been
working pretty hard and feel the
need of vacation, especially after
the excitement following the earth
quake. So have brought my family
down with me. | was asked to see
what | could do for the Iepers, and /
reluctantly consented to accept the
mission"
Asked as to whether he had any
intention of looking into the pros
poets for grape-growing in Hawaii,
Mr.. Rossi, without answering the
question directly, indicated that he
did not, from his present knowledge,
have any great hope for the future of
the industry in these Islands.
Grapes, as you probably know, "
he said, require two seasons, one for
the dormant period, the other for the
growing period A grape grower
would never think of such a thing as
pruning vine while it was in the
growing stage. 1t Is only when II
becomes dormant that the pruning Is
done. Possibly the proper conditions
might be found If one went up high
enough. have not been around the
Territory far outside of Honolulu, SC
| do not feel qualified to speak con
clusiyely in the matter. But so far
as ! have found there are no grapes
grown in H.wal except the Isabella
which may seem pretty good grape
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
PEARL HAR8OR DELAY--CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE

impressive ones than many of the
people Of the mainland.
The time was, before Hawaii was
annexed. that President of the
United States withdrew the warships
of his country from the harbor of Ho-
nolulu. During the absence of this
pacifying force the overthrow of the
existing government was attempted.
In a fight that followed one of the
able and brilliant citizens of Hawaii
was killed. lie was known in Wash
ington and his death struck home.
Hearing the news of the death or
this leading Honolulu citizen, a Con-
gressman remarked so vigorously that
he was widely quoted, His blood is
on the lintels of the White House."
That was frightful arraignment.
II was another way of accusing the
President of the United States with
criminal negligence.
Is It to be the record of history
that Il policy Of Congressional econ
omy" will find the blood of hundreds
OF brave Americans on the lintels of
the United States Congress?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
KILAUEA VOLCANO.
The Great Natural Wonder Of the
World.

The round trip can be made in
Tour days, and costs only $42.5O. Com
Portable transportation, good hotels,
varied scenery, picturesque, novel,
and awe-lnspiring.
Don't be dissuadcd from taking the
trip. You will be sorry If you leave
the Volcano out of your itinerary.
For tickets and information re.
garding the trip apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

A stipulation admitting facts Is flied
in the suit Of Virginia Perry against
Samuel NJ. Damon. II is set forth that
a collision occurred on the public high
way at Moanaua, March 1, 1907, be
tween the vehicle OF plaintiff and 4
dump cart and horse owned by de
iendant, and that the dump cart and
horse were In charge Of servant oi
defendant, a japanese named Masu-
da, then and there engaged in the ser
vice of defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

FOR RENT FURNISHED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

An admiralty case, in which the
amount involved is only Sli, took up
the time of &. S. Commissioner Frank
Hatch this morning. Paul Martin. eN.
cook of the ship Fort George represent.
ed by Geo. 4. Davis, as attorney, is
suing the ship and her captain for
the amount named, alleged to be due
him as wages. It is alleged that the
mans wages have for a week been in
the hands Of the U. s. Shipping Com.
missioner, who has several times not.
fled Martin that he could get them
b. calling on him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856

Earthquake shocks, which have
caused the shutting down OF the Glen
don mines at Hiberna, n. j., are
thought to be due the settling OF the
mountain range in which the mines
are situated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
For Sale

Ten acres of pineapple land at Wa
hiawa. Good location. More land
adjoining if desired.
Building site: College Hills, 40
COO So. #. Owner will accept mort
gage for full purchase price Of land
provided buyer builds house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
PAINTED WANUAU RED
Cspe6ial to the Bulletin

. Especial to the bulletin d"
" Waikiki, Maui, February To- d:
. Several of the sailors of the .
. snip Erskine N. Phelps came up (:
. to Waikiki yesterday TO paint .
" the town red aud likewise to let g.
9 people know that their vessel 3:
&: beat the Fort George TO kahului. (:
@ Wailuku being an Omen town, &:
. they imbibed freely and openly .
. ana when they 80 more than they .
. could hold, jhey challenged the .
4. police TO pump the stuf QUE of g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
I. y = 4; T. - . - n u y r - u a Il
HONOLULU WEATHER 4
q a 4, a 1. 4 e a 4. Il & 4 q e a Il

FEBRUARY II.
Temperatures-G a. m, 81: a. M,
20; 10 a. M, "a; noon, 10; morning
minimum, Ga.
Barometer, n. M. 1909; absolute
humidity, 3 a. M, G.29G grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s n. M,
"a per cent; dew point, a. m, G3.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 3, direction
N; s a. M, velocity 3, direction s. T.;
10 a. M, velocity 4, direction s. w;
noon, velocity Z. direction S. W.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a
M, 80 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at neon. 12l miles.
VIM. b. STOCl<NlAE.
Section Director. u. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
HOW NEW YORK WILL
WlGt TUBERCULOSIS WAR

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-Dr Eugene
II. Porter, state Commissioner OF
Health, and his advisory board, named
recently, TO aid tho department In
dealing with the rayagc8 of tubcrcu.
lusis, have agreed upon plan Of cam.
paign. The advisory board Is made
up of experts on tuberculosis. The
new plan was summarized by Dr.. POr.
ter last night in his address before a
meeting here under the auspices Of
the State Charities Aid, in co-upcra-
lion with the state Department Of
Health. in its state campaign for tho
prevention Of tuberculosis.
DR.. Porter announced that a bill viii
be introduced In the Legislature max
ing mandatory registration and Motif.
cation Of all cases of tuberculosis
throughout the state. The State De.
partment Of Health Or. Porter said,
must insist upon the registration OF
al eases Of tuberculosis. II Is abso,
mtcly essential that he location and
distribution of these cases b. known.
in order that proper mcaaurcs may BE-
taken for their registration and re.
lief"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

Twenty Paris gowns valued at So
600, the property of Miss Florence
Todd Of New Orleans, were sold by
the customs authorities In New York
because the owner refused TO pay ST..
125 of duty. The gowns brought g.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
DAMAGE IN LowNDEs.
Death and Destruction in waie of the
 storm.

Desth and Destruction in walke of the
 storm.
 Letohatiche, April Especial )--An electrical wind and rain storm last ing from until 1e p. m. passed over thls county last night carrying death and destruction in its wake. The dam- age at this time on account. of the total loss ot all communication cannot bA estiIpated
 At this place the negro Methodist Church was blown down. as well as a lodge hall. John Richmond's barn was struck by lightning. killing two mules. three cows and twelve head of hogs.
 Cooks Levee on Big Swamp. two miles south of here. gave way ct 8 D. m. with a loud report, carrying everything in its wake The railroad
 The Louisville and Nashville No. S7 fast train south, went ir the ditch at this point and all trafiae is blocked
 County bridges. some of them 200 feet in length have been washed away. The. rural routes are stopped and communication is completely cut off. Many small houses have been leveled to the ground. Only two deaths have so far been reported.
 Parties who have just arrived from 'Hayneville. the county site. report ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

they conprehended that through the best part of their town the tornado had taken a course that did them perhaps the most possible damage.
 The Hest Lnld Bare.
 In the line of destruction lay the best of the residences of the town and some of the greatest of the commercial houses. Tn the midst of the ruins lay some of the most admired and revered citizens Those who. in the blackness of disaster. feared that they might not live, awoke in the equal blackness of rain to know that though they were still alive. they had before them q labor and constancy of endeavor that far outweigbed the struggle afainst death, This is the problem that now confronts sAlbertville. and Albertville w.ll answer the call. /
 For the care of persons injured the District Agricultural School was utii- ized as a hospital. a
 The freaks Of the storm were notable rather for their personal interest than for their unusualness from the observ- ance of peculiar phenomena. Sticks were driven through stone walls. Iron ra.ls were twisted and driven scores of yards, and a great oil tank was picked up and carried half mile.
 It is related that one man was ele- vated by the storm. carried quarter of mile and then dropped, and though he was severely injured. it Is hoped that he may recover his normal neaitn'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
ALaban1a Soldiers
 Guarding 7tDo 7owns

The Department of Adiutant General Bibb Graves and the Governor received yesterday teiesrams from military of- hcers in both Aibertville and Fort De- posit. asking for advice as to the dis- position of soldiers in those stricken cities.
 {, Yesterday morning Captain John c. Coleman of Company r, Albertville. and Lieutenant John W. Burnett of Company c. Gadsden. srd Infantry, wired the Governor for instructions as to the disposition of the soldiers in Aibertville.
 The companies had been ordered out and put on vigil duty in the Marshall County town by Mayor Sherman of AL bertviiie. The ofieers in command. mo- tifed the Governor of their being on duty. Company c had hurried over from Gadsden by order of the Albert vile Mayor.
 The teiegrams were turned over to Adjutant General Graves who imme- diateiy wired thu. .ofioers to remain on duty His telegrarns were ratifeations of the orders of the Mayor of Albert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

(Continued from Page one.)
 selves in their homes. After all 1t seemed to be a questin of chance for among those who sought the open and those. with apparently instinctive de- sire at once to protect and be protect ed in their homes.
 It happened more than once that buildings were entirely swept away and yet their occupants were unhurt; In other cases pefsons left their houses and were made as the chaff and were no more seen until their blackened
 Tn this instance might be mentioned J. L.. Ray. He was not in the section actually in the cyclone sweep. When he saw it, he tried to so to hts home. He could not reach the place. but with presence of mind hung from a tele- phone pole in gulley. The clothing was torn from his body The home he tried to reach was obfiterated.
 Houses Were Removed.
 Houses did not collapse. They were removed. Persons who came into AL bertviile Saturday night said that eight miles from the town they found parts of structures that the violence of the winds had removed from the place. It was as if some mighty giant had
 
 toasted bread. and then, with enormous breath, spat them out to the four winds to scatter. M
 The storm approached the city from the southeast in the direction of north east. 1t left its rapid tread as clearly marked as If an engineer had laid the passage. And so smooth was the pas sage made that only those who had previously known Albertville would be really cognixant Of the destruction. In the path there was nothing left. Houses were not torn down at alli they were eradicated.
 Persons who were in the open when the storm came on realized 1t. Tn the darkness they could see nothing. Among the men and women who walk ed about, the streets with broken arms or lay upon cots ready to be carried to hospitals in other cities, they know only that in the blackness something had struck them. When they awoke, if they were SO fortunate as to awake. they could see naught but a wasted place, "a sort Of desert made in a mo- meut out of land that had but the instant before bristled with energy and had been almost braggart for it's po- tentiaiity to advance the good of Ala bania They had never been warned of such a disaster, and when 1t came they had to rely, as they did sensibly, upon their own resources. They could not see during the storm. When they and their friends of neighbSring towns who hurried to their first call for aid. realized what had happened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Alabama Polytechnic Institut
Only School Of Technology in Alabama 56 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. on WE'LL. EnIIIPPEn LABORATORIES

Charles C. Thach M A, IL. D, President Auburn Alabama
 Session begins Wednesdays September 2nd 1908 Location high heahfu feet above level Attendance 66 students from 13 states and three foreign countries.
 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Nine fouryear degree Mines Engineering Chemistry CD Mining CD Civ (3l Electrical (4 Mechanical @ Architecture (6 Chemistry and Metaurgy, CD Pharmacy 33 Professors New Engineering Hall cuped New machines engines boilers equipment all aboa tories Students leading positions Birmingham Dis throughout the South Only of architecture the South
 (8 Modern Language Course: English A years Latin A years1 History A years French @ years German e years Mathematics @ years) Physics and Astronomy Political Economy and Physiology IS Professors and Instructors
 (9 Agricultural and Horcutu 17 Professors and Instructors
 (0) Three Pharmaceutical Chemistry (PhC two year Pharmacy h CD Three year Veterinary Medicine (D. V. M
 New Dining Ha in private families Tuition free
 For Catalogue further information address the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
PROMPT RELIEF
 FOR PEOPLE Elderly People Should Value it Highly IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Promptly Relieves all Forms of Kidney Trouble. Also Cures Rheumstism sns csn Be Mixed at Home by Anyene--Gives Fun Directions sns the Dos.
 for Tskink.
 
IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS


 The great majority of men and wo- men at the age of 50 years begin to feel the first signs of advancing age in some form of kidney trouble and blad- der weakness. Few are entirely free from that tortuous disease. rheuma- tisrn. which is not disease in itself, but symptom of deranged function of the kidneys. which have become elogged and sluggish. failing in their duty of sitting and strainine the pois- nuous waste matter, uric acid. etc, from the blood. permitting It to remain and deeompose. settling about the joints and muscles. causing intense pain and suffering.
 The bladder. however. causes the old folks the most annoyance. especially at night and early morning.
 A noted authority in e recent article stated that he has wonderful success with the old-tlme vegetable treat ment." He states: "of sixteen cases of bladder troubles and rheumatism which have been treated with this treat ment only one very complicated case failed to fully yield to Its remarkable influence. It Is the most harmless treatment I have ever found to clean the system of rheumatic poisons, re- move Irritation of the bladder and re- liews urinary difficulties of the old pso- pie. It is a true vttalIzing tonic to the Aptire kidney and urinary structure. relnvlgoratlng the entire system"
 What he terms "oid vegetable treat ment' consists of the following sina- pie prescription, the ingredients which can be obtained from any good phar- macy at small cost: Compound Kar- son. one ounce; Fluid Extract Danae- lion. cne-haif oounce; Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well ia a bottle and take In teaspoon fui doses after each meal and upon going 10 bed also drink plenty of wa ter.
 This prescription though simple is always effective in the diseases and af- fiicttons of the kidney and bladder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
REPORTS NOT EXAGGERATED Loss of Life Still Grow
 ing. OVER TWO HUNDRED INJURED Many of Country Precincts Cannot
 Be Heard From. Reports of Aftermath of storm raai- cate That Number of the In- sures win Not Recover
 Heavy Property Damage.
OVER TWO HUNDRED INJURED
nY L. w. rnIEnMaN.

Birmingham, April 25.---(Special. )- Reports received in Birmingham as to the tornado Friday afternoon in the western and northern part of Alabama, show that there has been no exagger- ation of the first announcements, The loss of life will reach over the forty mark while the list of injured. includ- ing many children, will go above 200
 Many of the country precincts cannot be heard from because of no telephone or telegraphic communication and mes- sengers are slow in arriving at county sites and postofice points.
 The people of Bergen. in walker County, near Dora, will hardly get over the excitement for several days. The first report of four dead is substan- tiated There are fifteen people hurt at this point. But three houses now remain in the little town of Bergen. One of the heaviest losers at this place was Mrs. c. W. Beens, who had a grocery store and contents and nine cottages completely demolished. :
 Three Lose Lives.
 At Democrat, a mile and half away near the line of Jefferson and walker counties, the home of Henry Reeves was struck and ne, his wife and two children were killed, and two other , children so badly injured they are not expected to live The two injured Reeves children were brought to Bir- mingham.
 Between Democrat and Biountsville in Blount County, dozen and half homes. churches, school houses and other Duili.ngs were blown down ani in some instances completely remov- ed In this territory there were two killed, seven fatally hurt and forty six more or less seriously injured with ten or twelve slightly hurt. The kill. ed in this section were Hubert Thomas. a boy, and Mrs. Caldwell. The wife of Henry Carroll is dying, while Mrs c. c. Florence and her babe. in her arms at time of the tornado is in a very serious condition. An IS year old son of Mfr. Florence is. very low, hay ing received a fractured skull.
 From Albertville comes the report that nine people dead have been ac- counted for, as follows:
 Eric McCord, aged IS; Mrs. c. 0. Barnett, aged 55 years; T. J. Sadler, 70 years; Crs John Decker 1.-two children of John Decker; Arnold Birdsong, i4 years old: Andrew Dorsett, 4 years old. unknown negro.
 Seven people in Albertville are re- ported as being fatally injured. among them Professor Sylvester Greer, assist- ant superintendent of education Twen- ty persons are reported as dangerously injured with. half hundred others with wounds of some kind received in the storm.
 Big Property Damage.
 The property damage in Albertville. to buildings and stocks is estimated at between s5o.00O and s1o0,ooo.
 Other reports which come to Birm- ineham indicate that five are dead at High Mound. in the neighborhood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

vile, this being necessary. for the lat ter ofhcial was without authority to order the Gadsden company to report In Afbertville. It was recognized as an emergency order and so obeyed.
 The Adjutant General further wired the officers to make known at once to the Department what were their needs. There was some talk of ordering sol- diers' tents to be shipped to the strick- en town hut on account of the eominu- nication being cut of no word could be received up to . late hour last night by the Adjutant General from Albert vile.
 From Fort Deposit the Governor re- eetved telegram from Captain c. NJ. Davis of Company D, advising of the stonrn which visited that city and tell ing of the death of Sergeant W. J.. Lawrence of Company D by failing timbers.
 It Is understood that Company D Is on duty in Fort Deposit as Captain Davis asked for instructions of the Governor. Mayor Coker called the soi- diers out for duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
STORM LEFT DEATH
(oontinued from rage oas.)

(cOntinued from Page ons.) do which swept 1t early yesterday af- ternoon.
 Fifty are dead and 800 are injured in the city and country immediately surrounding.
 Mayor Kent has made appeal to the people of Louisiana for contributions to relieve suffering. The loss of life falls most heavily on the negroes who are still stupehed with fear
 Exposed corpses in the town have become the prey of proving dogs and 1t has been hard to prevent nutilation of this kind.
 General disorder prevails and the of- feials nnd the utmost difnculty in pre- serving peace.
 AmIts was ao badly damaged that it was put uneer martial law at once by order of the Mayor.
 The storm struck here just about noon, Killing two white persons and thirteen negroes outright and inJurink many others, mostiy negroes. so badly