davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-01
n aaass sHHss 1t aEs
d ARRIVED 2
II b u u a b h 1t u % 10 " a ~ u {

Wednesday, January /.
Stmr. Claudinc. Bennett. from La.
haina, 1898 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Sim 3IgOn, fro
Waimea, a. III.
Stmr Niihau, Mitchell, from Ahu.
KIM, $50 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-01
immigration Agreement -
Approaches Final Action

Japan. 3lThe Government handed Ambassador
a OF which, 1 i be
ievcd Will be The basis Of a MtisactOry settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
he news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-01

Some people don't think Of taking
time by the forolock until 1t Is bald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-01
EXTEND NEW YORK SUBWAY

n.
ing subway s6OOOOOOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-01
COUNT TOLSTOI INJURED

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Dec 3l.Count Toso has hat
ouldcr disocatcd by being thrown from a horse.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Tho cow pasture may sometimes
be improved By having sheep or
goats so cas weeds that eowa do not
need aud that ovcrshadow tho .raas
the cows do need. Use a scyshc or
mower on tho weeds II there aro no
sheep or goats TO nsc. Weeds In a
pasture should not bc permitted.
They are IN bad there an In culu.
waited crops.
The easiest way to grade up n
herd IN by tho ns~ Of n choice sire.
since his blood becomes half OF the
blood Of all tho get. On~ can AFFORD
10 buy n good sire when he could not
afford 10 buy all choice cowa. Neigh
bors can also own u sire In common,
Do no; make tho cows drink ma
nure water ,hia summer. Clean out
the old pool IL necessary. Tho mud
,ha; may be scraped out will very
often have strength enough 10 mako
IL fair fertilizer for tho garden. and
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

De safe from dogs, and an oppor,u.
nifty Will be had every day OF look.
ing over the flock TO see what at,en-
uon 1t may need. II enables tho
Keeper to give the one stitch in time.
which the old proverb tells us save,
nine.
Increase In population In this
country has been followed by an in
crease In general crops. cotton in
ciuded: also increase In cattle and
hogs: but not by increase in sheen.
We must import about 30 per cen;
1.-TWO pounds ou, OF nvc) of the wool
and woolcn goods used In this coun.
try. The demand for wool will hold
its own AZ we'll as the price of NUT
ton.
II helps both sheep and the pas
sure for them 10 bc moved 10 new
pasture occasionally. The pasture
plants Get new start from a little
rest. tho roo,s are shaded better and
arc iramped lcsa: 40 that tho Yield
OF feed In considerably greater. The
parasites that infcs, sheep and often
make the m ssckly or destroy them do
lcss injury. since tho sheep are no,
on tho old pasture 10 pick np a nos
generation Of the parasites when tho
latter must have sheep or die.
X gives ono n comfortable feeling
To have lot OF early lambs To xall
about the tlmc that considerable
money In needed for planting aud cul.
uratsng corn or cotton. There In
also tho wool 10 sc.i when aherp are
kept: and altogether the ineosn. Of
tho farm In distributed throughout
tho year conveniently. Alfalfa can
not bc grown on all farms. but The
farms that ~tli mot gro@ bur clover
10 grnsc The old sheep and 10 ee.~ls
on the early lambs arc Yarr indeed.
Anybody who has had a chance 10
observe how bnr clover grows fast
into money In spring when sheep are
on II. will not aoub; tho value OF
this clover or of sheep. Tho tao 10.
E~,hcr. backed by other suitable pam.
turc planta. are a fnr combination.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Sheep Notes for Southern Farmers.

It Is wasting money. and doing II
fast, to keep sheep in summer where
they cannot have good shade to rest
in.
Sheep do not need expe nsive shell
ter at any season OF the year, but
II is gainful to give them what they
do need.
Do weeds get q start In the pas-
,ure every year where the horses and
cattle run! II 20. try using sheep
to eat OF tho weeds and make more
grass.
A large part OF the poor hill land
OF the South would give a fair prof,t
II used for sheep raising. and ulti.
ma'ely the poverty OF the soil should
be somewhat remedied.
II 10 rather well shown sha, a
warm climate tends TO breed WOO,
Oh sheep: and the South viii: In the
main do best BY aiming frss TO make
all tho mutton that can be made with
a given number. and after that breed
for all the wool that can be had with.
on; sacrificing the mutton.
To let sheep 30 days nj a time
without seeing them In Amos, as
bad AZ planting a crop and no, cuiu-
waiting ir- II more Southern sheep
raiscrs fully understood how much
profit there In In giving sheep a little
attention every day. morn prob,
would be made and more shecp
would bc grown.
Rather than to throw land out. 10
grow up In weeds and brush. 10,
sheep or goats run on f.: givc them
a little care: and SOC how they ~.li
be yielding \ prof, every year while
preventing the land from getting
overgrown with stun that viii be-
expensive 10 clear OF when wanted
again for cultivation.
Have a dos proof pen for tho
sheep 10 stay In every night Tho
pen win cost little. the sheep will
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

crrtainly In not good 10 bc In the
drinking water.
rnproducsise spots la pastures can
he made 10 yield wcll by sowing on
them some pasture plant especially
suited for such places. We no, In
Frequently SEQ pastures Ia which one
fourth of tho land yields very ll,,ic
passnrage. simply because certain
.posa arc unsuitcd to tho pasture
plan, that doca we'll In other places.
Make tho pasture give big yield.
for tho same ruason that plowed
crops should give big y!olds~-for tho
profit there In In II.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

All Advertisements seem very much alike to the
reader. who of them and how
best to attempt guessng which may where
all claim to be about everything
| sha, could be asked for
| THE EXPLANATION AND THE SOLUTION ARE TO BE
| FOUND IN THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DE LAVAL AND
| OTHER CREAM SEPARATOR ADVERTISING.
The De Company always stuck to the old fa.h-
oucd plan OF having s advertising written in its
ny the who make sell m doing
40 for aud who know advertising
describe simply
the machines they offer to the public.
Practically other Of any
aaenec advertising and In great part ;n-
vented by professional hired
located In the big cities who could
ference in looks between
and who take the advertising of everything
c from nedes to for anybody able for
their services
along whether the 10 good bad and the right
In these professional composers prose- poetry
fiction aud advertising
artists who work with them ia illustrating
putting shape with their wide
knowledge Of what "ahcs public generally to claim
their prolific the separation
they retained to advertise.
What these know a, sny rate
aud the advertising descriptive of
the ESTABLISHED STANDARDS by which their adver-
sissng productions mus, be MUST ENLARGE
upon little show of
basacaa for their pasrona-
As result the biggest advertising frequently
made for the aud ashcs, scpaa,ora bggest
Advertising done and the biggest by obbug
aud mail order" their own
.epassors smpiy they IAN buy them
cheapest. who xcllng mae chine
which has already proved business failure twice be-
fore under different different paint.
When tho DE LAVAL claim Justly OF saving $iO-
poorest cheapest
produced claim of saving the
and since then another has along
$40 The may a likely make 1t s2s.-
BUT IT IS THE MACHINE AND NOT THE ADvERTIs
ING THAT SKINS MILK POORLY OR PERFECTLY AND
LASTS TWO YEARS OR TWENTY YEARS AFTER THE
BUYER HAS PUT HIS MONEY INTO IT. AND THAT IS
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE DE LAVAL AND
OTHER CREAM sEPARATORs. SMALL AS THE DIFFER
ENcE MAY SEEM IN THE ADVERTISING CLAIMS MADE
The 1908 DE LAVAL catsogue-to be the asking
book Of facts interest to all
who think for themselves
the De LAVAL SEPARATOR co.
General Offices,
r. ,s..,s1 BROADWAY s...,
= NEW vonx
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Somebody should Advertise Ram
bouiIirt Sheep.
Mrsars Editors: Can you advise
mo where | can get n Hnmbouillet
ramy SEQ no one advertising thiA
breed In your paper. and would like
your advice on the subject.
PAUL. MAREE.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

never = country" Mr. Null. OF Illinois on page
cheaper than here Il" '" south
country Why raise all These Knot
head cattle worth To ~ n pound when the same
eras. will grow q horse to Is cents pound"
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Have dog proof pen for III,
sheep IN stay In every night. Th'
pen win cost little. tho sheep vii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
A WOMAN TO DIE.

10 n
friend
victims which
circumstances
be maudin sentiment will undoubtedly
be executed.=-Los
There probably will be when the
itself
killed by the law for the killing she had done
he nued ambitions
preventing
that dream &@&t6
Never Mr. Brisbane ediora assured Roosevelt
should he become President Journal
He might implore
irreyocabe
Never.
New its lofty
that Mr. Tas nomination contingency effective
been taken the
One the interesting features
If
these established
lied the
may be rendered for the issuance o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
HENRY WEBER
FOUND GUILTY

GOLDFIELD, June ga jury in
the District Court at o'clock last
evening returned verdict finding
Henry Weber, the well-known mining
operator, guilty OF embezzlement.
This conclusion was reached after
about an hour and half delibera.
ton. The first ballot stood nine for
conviction. one for acquittal and two
blanks.
Mr.. Weber was demanded to the
custody of the Sheriff Immediately af-
ter the verdict had been rendered.
This afternoon, however, motion
for an arrest of Judgment and a new
trial will be presented to the court.
In case this is denied, an appeal will
be Immediately taken to the Supreme
Court of the State, the main ground
being that check, In law, does not
constitute lawful money of the
United States" such as is indicated in
too Indictment of the Grand Jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
HENEY and RUFF
Use Fight TALK

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-H It
words were exchanged in the court
room of Judge Cabannis today be-
tween Assistant District Attorney
Francis ]. Heney and Abe Ruef dur
ing the preliminary examination Of
the latter on charge of Offering q
bride to ex-Supervisor ]. ]. Furey, la
connection with the Parkside Trans VI
Company's franchise.
The lie was passed and at ons
stage it appeared as if violence would
follow. Court officers, however, re-
stored quiet.
The trouble was occasioned
through the action of Attorney New
burgh in having a subpoena issued
for James Mccarthy, personal body
guard of Heney. This was served BY
the office boy for Ruef. During the
proceedings Heney asked that John
Behan, clerk of the board of super
visors, be summoned.
He desired to have Mccarthy ac.
as messenger for the occasion, but
Newburgh objected, saying he did ndS
want Mccarthy to leave the court
room. He also claimed that MEGA:
thy was armed, as was Charles Oil
yer, another employe of the prosecu-
ton. Other statements angered He
ney, and turning to Ruef, he said:
IF any trouble occurs you will be
first to get yours"
What have / done?'' replied Ruef
You have hired assassins to kill
me" exclaimed Heney.
"You are damned liar ex-
claimed Ruef."
Bailiffs and Others interfered at
this stage, and Judge Cabannis also
took hand in the establishment
o; peace. H.
Later. Attorney Newburgh took oc-
casion to compliment the decision OF
the Appellate Court in the Schmitz
case, saying it would live long in the
esteem of the people
Heney replied that it was decis-
ion that will stink to heaven while all
in court live, and long after they are
dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
GOOD FOR TONOPAH.

that while the
the Tonopah Mining Company declaring quarterly
of cents a
While 1t that a time small frac
mining
world thaS
that knockers who
been decng the southern Nevada particularly that
Tonopah. Sc
The mines of Tonopah all in condition. will
before others will the dividend The
Mining
dividend
capacity will dividend
may % wit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
UTAH NINE COMPANY BUSTED.

(By Associated Press.l
BOSTON, June 26.-Attorneys for
five creditors representing 100000
have filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court at
Portland, Maine. against the Bling
ham Consolidated Mining and Smeit-
ing Company, Maine corporation,
with offices in Boston and copper
mines in Utah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
BELMONT no CONTINUE RACING.

LONDON, June 24.-August Bel
mont intendsfto continue horse ra :
ing in America as though there hal
never been an anti-gambling Law
passed
Il don't bet. he said. so the ne,-
Legislation does not concern me- I
shall continue to race. Just as | hav.s
always done. intend to keep st 4
Bile in England, too
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
QUEEN BEARS GIFTS.
(By Associated Press !

LISBON. June 26.-Queen Amelia.
widow of the late King Carlos. Left
today for Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Hc-
Majesty is taking with her gifts
which King Carlos intended for Pres
ident Penna on visit he had planned
10 make to Brazil this year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27
NOTICE.

w. w. Booth will pay 500 reward
for the arrest and conviction of any
saloonkeepers selling liquor to
minors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27

DR.. Mapes has removed his Offices
to second floor State Bank Building.
Rooms 2iI. 212. Ct.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27

Corporation seals OF every descrip.
tion furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-27

Aavcrtise in The Bonanza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
In the Old Sailing" Days
l.
By ]. L. Beirne

tunes rage, but there would invaria-
bly, be some one present who would
refer to that fellows" last trip. In
order to retain their good-fellowship
while on shore, he simply had to
grin and bear it,, but so far as he
was concerned his only wish for the
time being was that they would talk
OF something else-anything except
where fellows courage and brave
deeds were involved. He could not
even refer to his acts Of bravery in
,boyhood days without some one of
his tormentors bringing up the great
change that had taken place within
him since he reached manhood
right here is where the same old
thing about his being frightened al
most to death on the last trip on the
bay would be brought up again.
Barcelona street wharf was the
most popular place in the days Of the
sail boat gang" large numbers OF
bay parties leaving there on Saturday
night for a run over the bay or up to
the bayous. Lillieville, on the west
bay shore, was among the most fire.
quently visited places on occasions OF
this kind. Many Of the older residents
OF Pensacola remember the many
pleasant visits to this place long be-
fore the dummy hne was built in that
direction, and the male portion or
those who spent many pleasant hours
there are among the champions when
1t comes to "guying" the scared"
fellows on their way to and returning
from that once popular place.
The 'chowder House."
The old "Chowder House, which
We cd nil a.
lance from Barcelona street wharf,
was another gathering place for the
sail boat gang many years ago. One
OF the incidents that occurred at this
place. and which is recalled today by
members Of the jolly crowd who were
charter" members of the "Chowder
Club, happened on cold. rainy
night. A party was preparing to
leave for a trip over the bay, when
it was discovered that the necessary
liquid refreshments had been omitted
from the list of goods essential to the
INTENDED days pleasure over the bay.
No one present possessed a piece Of
paper large enough on which to write
the order to the storekeeper for the
needed goods. but they were determ-
ined to have them and would not let
a little thing like this stand in their
way. One of the gang unhinged the
door and wrote the order on it and
another one of them-a German
placed 1t on his back and brought 1t
TO the store. receiving the goods"
and returning to the club
OF course. when he returned the
goods were sampled and found TO be
o. K. One OF the gang overdid the
Sampliag stunt" and soon fell
asleep. The rest of the gang after a
number of attempts. could not arouse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

Within the past five years consider
able change has taken place among
the. large feet OF sailing boats owned
and operated for profit and pleasure
on Pensacola Bay, in the numerous
bayous and tributaries to that great
body of water. Previous to the time
mentioned above, nearly all the small
boats were fitted with sails as mo-
tive power, but that method of forcing
the small craft through the water has
been, in majority of instances, sup
planted by gasoline engines, ranging
from IL to so horsepower.
The days OF an exciting sail" on
the bay are now only, recalled as pleas
ant memories among the numerous
owners of small boats-referred to by
them and their associates as the days
when we "put her through, seated on
out-riggers and with sand-bags on the
windward side. A trip across or up
the days in those days was not worth
mentioning unless some daring and
hair-raising incident occurred on the
way, going or returning. 1t was, ap-
parently absolutely part OF the voy-
age that the last ones to make the
trip should return with a more excit-
ing account Of the trip than the one
before.
The fact that the boat in which the
trip was to be made was frail one
did not enter into the conversation
concerning the experiences encoun-
tered-the main thing was how did
those on board act at the time when
the boats leeward rail was run under
the water: did the man at the wheel
become frightened, and run her up in
the wind, instead of trying to force
the lower rail further under; did any
one look white under the gills. or
squeak in fear that the boat would be
capsized; did any Of them take long
breath and look pale when she was
jibed, or yell look out when she
was run close to another boat or near
any object in the water
Was Object of Pity.
Pity the fellow who was guilty of
any of the charges named above. He
was looked upon by his friends as a
coward and his invitations to join boat
parties on a trip grew less. He was
called fresh water sailor and recon-
mended as one fit to be the captain
Of timber raft or to be placed in
command OF gondola on a merrygo-
round. He was sneerej and jeered at
by the more brave ones and was soon
regarded by the rest OF the crowd as
being a member Of the chicken-heart-
ed gang who were. in addition TO va
rious other names. called bath tub
sailors The brave ones even went
SO far in poking fun at the ''scarer"
fellows as to say they would not enter
a bath tub without being equipped
with q life-preserver as large as a
cart wheel.
They were always welcome among
the heroes who never, feared old Nep-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
: fsIslIl-r'a cero.a zion c.y.

IsiSSlfsE , ISFC7 xrfon GSv.
lat first Christmas was the mott.
rs coronation day. Each recurrir
i-istmas perpetrates the memory
or great glory. In public and in p-,
ste celebrations OF it hers should b:
Re central figure. Solemn gladnes.
akin to the Creators satisfaction i:
is very good" work should Gil he:
7orl.
poem. Incarnation" we read how g
!aborer. laden with ga tray of tools, G
tmbered frame" walked In the sun
shine through city street
Nor knew that out of myriads ono
Beside him saw shadow run
That clasped the Centuries in its oh de
But. like a loving spirit, there,
In even football at his side.
4 shadow walked the pavement wide
With Bonded head and h..rnbIe pride
And ansied cross ashanti the air.
1t was as If the dateless sun
Forgot the years. the far abode,
And. 10. upon the sordid road
The cross worn Nazarean trode.
Holding the journey never done.
Every mother who holds her baby In
her arms repeats, unconsciously or con
sciously. the story of the incarnation
The blended shadow clasps the centu,
ries," past. present and to come, and
eternity itself ''in its STANDARDIZATION
Hariand in Independent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

The following article Indicates
briefly the origin OF the names given
to the various counties of the state OF
F7orida- So far as possible the rea-
son for the name is given. as well as
its origin. In instances where coun-
ties were named for men of national
prominence there is often no apparent
significance except the desire to honor
the memory of a national hero. Such
is the case in the naming OF the coun-
ties OF Washington, Franklin, Hamil-
ton, Clay. Polk, Calhoun, DeSoto, Her
nzndo and Leon. No attempt has
been made to supply data relating TO
persons OF eminent national reputation
whose careers are familiar to all.
The number preceding the name OF
the county Indicates the chronological
order Of its establishment. and the
data following is that of it's establish
nnent The total number of counties
In Florida Tin 1909 .is forty-six-
6. Alachua December 29, 1924.
From a Greek Indian word meaning
grassy" or "marshy-"
3S. Baker February s, 1851
Named for James McNair Baker
,(1s22-1Se2), Judge fourth judicial dis
tricf OF Florida, and Confederate states
senator, 1926.
So. Bradford. December 81, 1883.
Named for Captain Richard Bradford,
the first Florida officer killed In the
Civil war, who fell in the battle on
Santa Rosa Island, western Florida,
October 9, 1851. This county was
originally named New County, the
name being changed to Bradford, De
cember s, 1861
Is. Brevard March IA, 1914
Named for Theodore Washington Bre-
ward (1s04-1S77). Native of North
Carolina. and one of the distinguished
family OF that name there; removed
TO Florida, 1S47: comptroller OF the
state. 1853 to 1861 The county was
originally named St Lucie, the name
being changed to Brevard, January
6, 1856.
20. Calhoun January 26. 1888.
Named for John Caldwell Calhoun,
limited States senator from South
Carolina at the time the county was
established. Then at the height OF
his popularity as the champion OF the
doctrine of states rights
. A. Citrus. June 2, 1887. Named
as an indication of the abundance OF
citrus fruit groves in the county
SO. Clay. December 81, 1898.
Manned for Henry Clay.
16. Columbia. February 4, 1882.
From the poetical name for the Unit
ed States
la. Dade. February A, 1885, Named
United States army, soldier in the
second Seminole Indian war. Killed
near Fort King. Florida, December 2s,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
The Navy,s christma..

Christmas in the regular navy Is OBJ
served as one of the big holidays of the
year Starting or with a grand dinner
In the middle OF the day, discipline is
from then on relaxed, and the fun is
fast and furious till SHUTDOWN, and Of
ten the evening is enlivened by amateur
theatricals. The vessel is gayly deco
rated with bunting. and at each mast
head and at the bow and stern green
trees are dashed If procurabIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

him. He was dead to the world"
The balance of the crowd, knowing
that he would need cover on account
of the severe cold weather. proceeded
to cover him. They did the job in. a
manner which they thought proper,
the two blankets which they placed
over him being well soaked in the
bay The balance OF the party made