davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

1rrAT commander and
\ 80 criminal was Henry
u worran. He lifted piracy TO
\ height it never reached be-
.,rce and he became such
i'N " hat an English king made him
,-,.bt But lnighthood did not
-ss his ambition He dreamed
aus, damned 10 make himself em,
'lo = the west Indies, TO levy toll
Fy' al the commerce Of the Gulf
WV. break the power Of Spain In the
western world. ,u.
,,.--sn had any virtue other than
iboro rs no record Of H. Not
""ss5.5i, not. not one good deco IS
cf a. him on the other hand.
aell'' an, charged against him more
nuy ~ moro horrors. more terrible
SUI ogainst women and against de-
.. 49, mon than perhaps any other
i.ns' history Tho men he led were
~ - sfripo and kind. No more law
ric,ous. savage and dcbauched
~, .,,-os could be found In the world.
49,. r'ers me m scourings OF all ma
- men IN whom conscience was
VA and 10 whom violence and blood
ns,nt little. ,.,
l. ,h. West Indies He had been born
/, wales and his father was a wcll-tc-
\, farmer but agriculture had no
s,,r,, for the Young man He thirst
"a a. adventure. and the stories he
t,sr1 NJ the wonderful new land across
n. oosan led him tO leave home. They
"a pleasaut habit i'm those days,
order 90 swell immigration TO the
,io,iss and provide servants and la
49, fo. the rich factors. Of shang-
tsi.pr Young men n British scaports.
rr ehar.ing fabulous prices for pas
-. food and clothing and forcing
RON 10 work out the debt In the new
ga they practically made slaves out
n ,be unfortunate youths Morgan.
,Iete5 mo On one Of the English sea-
,,rts Wa taken % Barbados and there
i,s 10 work for two years before he
.s5 cleared HIS debt and won his free
i,r Maybe the Injustice Of this kid
4 r,rina maybe the bitterness Of tho
i ,.s-s Of seryile toll. turned all that
ras good 10 Morgan into venom At
,rv -ate. from the day he was freed
N Barbados until the day he died his
M was one Of unbridled crime.
THE BUCCANEER.
From Barbados he went to Jamaica,
vtA at that time was one OF the
r,apal stations of the buccaneers.
Ni many years before buccaneering
had been respectable. The original
on,caneers we're the men who slaught-
lrsd he Wild cattle Of the West indies,
cured he neat and sold it,
The Spanards. jealous OF the number
of English ana French in the business,
and unable % control or tax the III
dlstry, dd the usual stupid thing OF
trying % break 10 no by force OF arms.
The butchers, bitter and vindictive by
reason Of this wrong, made reprisals
wherever they could when the re-
Fnal business wasn't good on the land
ny went 10 sea and gradually the
9caheers developed into full-nedged
4 liiss Not only did tho French and
ne English authorities wink az this
FHfy but they sanctioned a. Franco
ia England were az war with Spain
iroH constantly. and AZ the bucca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

d"
would be enough TO oycrvhelm tho
pirates, but to make victory sure the
governor Of Panama hid O. herd OF wild
bulls. which he meant Co drive ahead
of his troops and trample the pirates
Co death
BULLS AS BOOMERANGS.
This was something unique ia war
fare Morgan arranged his cutthrosts
Ia regular battle formation. and taking
position near the city awaited the att
tack Of the Spaniards The bulls prov
ed TO be ike hoOmerangs From the
bullets Of the pirates they turned and
dashed into the ranks OF the Spaniards
scattering cavalry and infantry alike.
The pirates followed up this advantage
but &C. was only after three hours
fighting that the SIaniards retired de-
leated, leaving 600 dead ana wound
ed on the held. The pirate loss was
heavy.
Panama AT that time had 1000 fine
residences. seven monastories. two ca
| thcdrals, one convent. one hospital
200 warehouses and lot of handsome
| public buildings. To tcrrorize the
people Morgan at once set fire 10 the
larger buildings. The fire burned for
four weeks Immediately after set
ting the principal buildings adre ne
sent lootiug parties through the city.
Had these men paid strict attention TO
the duties 20 which they were assigned
rich treasure would have fallen into
their hands. but they gave themselves
uu 10 debaucheries. and before they
turned their attention TO l0otiug again
the kings plate ana tho jewels and
wealth Of the richest men in Panama.
together with vast amount OF gold
Ugots and the gold and valuable orna-
meuts Of the cathedrals had been
loaded on a gallcon. in which also
sailed the women Of tho convent.
For three weeks Morgan practised
ON the unfortunate people OF Panama
an the inhumanitios, am tho terrible
crimes ne had visited before upon the
people ~ the other cities ne had
sacked: then. when some Of his men
threatened TO mutiuv and sail tho Pa
cihc In search Of the treasure ship. no
gathered up an HIS plumber and. with
about 600 prisoners. mostly women
hc left what had been Panama and
started back for Chagres The only
way 20 recover The prisoners was by
ransom. Some were ransomod. bur
not many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
COLD WEATHER ADVICE

To an Is 10 beware Of coughs and colds
on the chest. as neglected they readily
lead 10 pneumonia, consumption or 9TH
er pulmonary troubles. just az soon as
the cough appears treat a. with Raj
ard's Horehound Syrup. the standard
cure Of America. Use as dlrected-per-
fectlN harmless. cure and preventive
for an diseases of the lungs. Price, Csc
50c and 81 o0 pcr bottle sold by =. c. NJ
DRUG Dept i- and iii South Main
street Salt lIh. Clty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Alexander Optical Co. i2s Main.
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO.

Wa oregon Short Limo for United
States Land And Irrigation EXPOSE
ton. November goth. To December
9Th. and International Live Stock
Exposition. November 27th. 20 De-
cember 10Th Round trip from Salt
Lake. $500 Limit December 18th.
City Ticket Omce POI Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

with The garrisoning OF so. catherine
and ChaRres and the loss hy death.
wounds ana disease. Morgan's forru
was reduced 40 1900 when he set Out
from thagres early Zoo January, 1874,
for Panama. That march across the
lsthmus was one of the most remark
able iu history The path the pirates
had 90 follow had been stripped Dog tine
sEauiards and the Indians of crerf-
thing m the way az foodstun. DAY aft-
cr day the pirates toiled along mad
dcned by hunger but unable o. una
grain or meat Several times the men
were on the point OF mutiny They
became go reduced that they ate leath-
or bags they found bon "a at0rohouse up
thc mountain side For slx da1s they
were without any food whatever ATT
or nine days uf such suffering aF
they never had known before and
after being $50 reduced 100 bodily
strength chat a comparatively small
body of troops might have overcome
them. they came within sight ~ the
Pacific What was more important to
them they also came in sight of "a vale
leN whore cattle were Fra1lug They
lost no time m Strengthening enough
beeyes 90 satisfy their hunger
m took them two days 90 recruit
their strength. Then they advanced
toward Panama. The people had ample
warning of their approach. and b was
supposed The garrison of ige essel9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Near Chagros Morgan halted his
pirate army and divided the spells OF
Panama. The part that each man re-
Ceiyed was FAR below expectations and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

neers centered their attention ON Snap-
lsh craft they saw ln the pirates ac-
tlNity hrassment for the common
enemy.
All the world was against Spain lust
thch The nation that had been the
most powerful and the richest on earth
was crumbling. America was its treas
ure house ana Spain was drawing on
81 10 meet the heavy drain made bv
war; extravaganza and folly al home.
The wealth NJ the Incas and the mines
or Mexico were made to yield heavy
tribute Across the isthmus were
brought the gold and silver that came
from Peru and the whole Pacific coast
OF south America and loaded on gal
Icons bound for Cadiz From tho
mines Of Mexico the precious metals
We're carried to Vera Cruz and there
shipped 10 Spain. What did it matter
to the buccaneers n the treasure ships
were guarded by Spanish ships OF war?
II the odds were too great the buc-
cancers might be loath To- attack, but i'm
case or storm or disaster the pirates
were like sharks. Some Of the cap
lures made by the buccaneers In the
20 years OF their asCendanCy 1880 16S0)
are almost beyond belief But what
they gathered in prizes and plumber
they quickly got rid Of by riotous liv-
ing, drink and gambling being their
passions. Had IL not been for this
they would have swept the Gulf clean
Of spanish craft Naturally. with what
was AN open license TO piracy. the IS
lands Of the Gulf attracted hordes Of
desperate, adventurous spirits, who
saw In this sub tropical country
paradise The climate was a joy and
an man had 90 do when he needed
money was 10 go to sea and rob a
ship.
TRAINING FOR LEADERSHIP.
When Henry Morgan reached Jamai-
ca the piracy business had developed 10
such an extent that it spread out from
the sea TO the land. Some OF the pirate
captains. when they or their crews got
impatient waiting FOR a treasure ship
would swoop down on a Spanish city
and sack H. This sacking OF cities
seems 20 have appealed particularly 90
Morgan as the surest and most re-
munerative branch Of piracy
10 was not until he had taken three
trims out of Jamaica and served ap-
prentice ship as an ordinary fighting
man that Morgan won the confidence
Of his fellows. Then four or Two ~
them joined him In buying "A ship. Of
which he became captain, and he start
ed out. lie had very successful voy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

.Ompounyge Ears mr.. lydia r. Pinkharn's Vegetable
lsrssls .lls. No sick woman doe i nssiS i4 or
dade eHe ii. rill not Try this famous medicine
lAs thoussedss from roots aud herbs' ana
-. ~ oi cures TO It's credit
st 10 S,r r,tinkham invites ali sick women
tuided tho,,sso her for advice. She has
- ASassnd. 90 health free of char
= -Asia -Aaarsss hrs. PinlhAIa. ISna,. Me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

400 infantry and go Indian braves
would be enough TO oyervhelm tho
pirates, but TO make victory sure the
governor OF Panama hid a herd OF wild
bulls. which he meant Co drive ahead
Of his troops and trample the pirates
90 death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Buying GuanO.

The time is here when farmers will
This is an important part of the bust
ness of the arm 1t is important to
buy suano at right prices and also
to buy right grades 50 as to get
a balanced ration for the crops. TO
this last point many give no
thought whatever. The horse re-
uuires water, grain and roughage.
Suppose YOU give him all water or all
grain Or all roughage he does not
thrive. If % give him two of these
and leave off the other he
will lot thrive. He needs them all
and another important thing to re-
member is that he needs them in
right proportions. Don't give him
three buckets of water, four ears of
corn and only one bundle of fodder
for a day. He needs balanced ra-
tioas so he may AVE plenty of the
three essentials. Just so with the
crops. They need phosphoric acid,
ammonia and potash and these es-
sentiais should come in proper pro
portions.
The eiGht-twO-two guanO bought by
so many farmers in the past is not
a balanced ration for crops. 1T is
lacking in ammonia and potash tWo
Very important ingredients. Some
time ago q leading manufacturer Of
Guano told us he thought it ought to
be against a State law to make any
guano running less than 8-3-3. We
have all along advised that no low
grade guano should be used. Heavy
Yields do not come from low-grade
guanOS. They do not furnish 81 bal
arced ration for. crops and are just
as heavy to haul and distribute as
the better grades. The plant food in
low grade q cost more per
pound than in high grades. Nothing
but analysis counts in guanos. Don't
ask the name of what you buy. The
name Will not make o an ear OF
i, corn or q pound of cotton. The two
best grades for the lands of this sec
ton are S-3-3 which costs twenty-five
to tWentv-six dollads per ton and an
S-4-4 grade which costs t~Wenty-nlne
t. thirty dollars per ton. For a
farmer to say that he likes and S-2-2
guano as We'll as q higher grade is
about equal to saying that eight
bushels wheat. two bushels corn and
two OF oats are worth as much as
! eight bushels corn and three bushels
| oatS.-Smithfield Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Intensive Farming
Essential to Success

devoted to cotton in 1899. the crop
per farm was worth S256.52. or
1856 per acre. which represented
$50 Der cent OF the gross farm income
OF the State at that time. This is All
exceedingly low revenue per farm
and Der acre. Under the climatic ana
soil conditions prevailing and where
cron rotations are properly pursued
and fertilizers judiciously applied. the
return might easily become $40, $50
and even s100 per acre.
The examples cited have not been
chosen to reflect on any state or
community. but are simply illustra-
tive of conditions prevailing through
out the entire South. They show the
price we have paid for Indifference
and neglect of the soil, and are III
striking contrast With the profit anu
possibilities which lie ahead of the
young MAJ who eQuips himself with
al education and with a proper
knowledge OF nature and ~endeavors
TO work in harmony with her. Thai
the time has long since passed when
a campaign Of a sufficiently compre-
henSlVe nature should be i~naugurated
to arouse the cotton farmer from his
lethargN With reference to the pur-
suit of an improved practice and the
conservation Of his soil IL apparent
from these facts, and that vast i'm
prOVement nay be effected within g
short time by the pursuit of better
- Soc1i AISoA ~ oA VI
have reviewed the work Of our South
ern experiment stations. That it Is
largely 2 matter of improving the
physical condition OF the soil and the
| placing therein the needed supplies OF
God to stimulate crop yields is Illus
trated by an experiment conducted at
the Alabama station where 1t was
shown that the lint cotton obtained
on a piece of rich bottom land in
1904 was worth $60.34: on a piece OF
upland soil, $6.07.
AT the same station it was oun
that 24O pounds of acid phosphate
increased the yield Of lint 72.5 pounds
per acre; while farmyard manure
gave a return per ton of from $40
to $50 per acre. Yet we have No
adequate supply of farmyard manure
because We are still permitting tbs
cattle tick to dominate the intelligence
of the Anolo-Saxon and render i
practically impossible to develop ami
NAL h~usbandry on a scale cOn1nlensu-
rate With the needs of the South
This condition is all the more pitiable
and appalling because the cattle tick
may be successfully eradicated anS
the whole territory now INFESTED
freed from a menace to live stock in
duStrieS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
NEW ROAD FOR ROCKINGHAM.
CandOr TO The South Carolina
Line. According to Present Plans.

especial to News and ObserVer.)
Rockingham, n. c., Feb. II
ingham is to have another railroad
The Aberdeen ana ASHFORD Railroad
through Senator DOckery. has had its
charter amended allowing it to build
a road from Candor, a point on its
main line, in Montgomery county
through Richmond cOantE and the
town of Rockingham to the South Car
DINA line. Henry A. Page, president
OF the A. and A, controls the rOad re-
Gently built from Pollocks to Benefits
Vile, S. c.
This road passes through a rich
section of Richmond and MOntgom-
ery and will add much to the future
Of this section as it Will signify i'm
proved facilities am better freight
rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Stop the Leaks.

Please advise farmers tc ask all
fertilizer manufacturers, dealers and
s~o-called mixers to stop sacking all
fertilizers and handle and sell in bulk
The sacks. as YOU know, cost 10 cents
each to buy in thousand lots, and
weigh two pounds each, costing the
user on an average OF II cents a
pound or S1.2O per ton. Add to that
20 pounds short per ton in weighs
costing on an average 90 cents, winch
being added to the cost of the sacks,
makes the total cost of sacks $40
per ton, which is a dead loss to the
user. Quite an item, isn't it?
Fertilizers can very readily Dc
handled in bulk by shoveling into a
wagon bed, or into boxes, and pulling
onto the scales to be g thus
getting 1000 pounds instead of $3.50
pounds when sacked and this at a re-
duction Of S1.4O per on. Is that
not worth while?
do not know that the fertilizer
tax law will allow dealers to sell in
bulk. If not, farmers should write
w. A. Graham. COMMISSIONS OF ASri-
culture, Raleigh, n. G.. Gas [ haVs
done) and ask him to have the Jaw
during the present session
of the Legislature.
have been handling fertilizers. on
a small scale. for the last forty years
and have not yet been horouS
convinced that a ton Of cotton Seeo
meal is worth (agriculturally) any
more than a ton of cotton seed, chem
lists to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Chemists DO not pretend to tell uS
what the agricultural value Of a tone
Of any grade of fertilizer is. They
tell US HI the commercial value
is, which is quite a different propo-
sition.
You know to make q ton of S-2-2
goods requires 1900 pounds Of IA
per cent acid, 500 pounds IL per
cent cotton seed meal and 800 pounds
u per cent kainit which barely gives
full 3-2-2 goods. Farmers would dc
we'll, doubtless. to test this matter
by weighing 500 pounds cotton seed,
sweep a place in the yard, or under
a shelter or in a wagon bed, then
pour down the seed. wet them, and
add the acid and kainit. mix up and
let remain a few days to kin the germ,
then use the same umb of pounds
per acre and look for resu1ts Ii
YOU do not wish to risk q ton then
try half~a tor by using half the ma
terials. If the result is about the
| same then aait bartering seed foT
meal, unless YOU can get pound for
pound.
J. A. MARSH.
Route l.. Mershville, y. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Largest Corn Yield.
Stanford EXpreSS.)

Last year we stated that the Lee
county farmer reporting the largest
Weld Of corn on one acre OF land
would get one years subscription to
The Express. So far the only farmer
heard from is Mr.. w. ]. Brooks of
Jonesboro township. Mr.. Brooks
Weld was an unusually large n and
il will be hard to beat it. Others
who have made good yields should
ssld in their reports even though
they NAV not have made as much corn
on an acre of land as Mr.. Brooks.
We renew our proposition tor tins
wear and include cotton. Let every
farmer in Lee county do his very best
on an acre of cotton and an acre Of
corn and report to The Express after
he has gathered his crop next fall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
MEETING.

each other ahout heir ehsiou experience u draw Inspiration thererom
h Farmer III Mechanic believes hat he farmers of North carolina
oUght every week to have al Experience Meeting nd tell each other how
they get along. 1t will hep al if each will tell wIat he has one IN it
ake for better farming L this end YOU arr invited to iin the
Experience Meeting Of The Farmer n Nice anic. There is no upline in
the State large enough o hold Ill its subst ribers.~ Therefore or ExDeri
'n'e Meeting he by brief communications. Snd in something for
TINS t""hh mat VII interest III help o farmer friends Address o u
article to "EXPERIENCE MEETING" car Farmer IL Mechanic, Raj
eih. X CT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
New Appointments.

masters appointed: Bridgeport, Stan
ly county, J. NJ. Huneycutt,- vice J. S.
Whitley, resigned; Elkton, Bladen
county, Annapolis McCulloh, vice ).
". Burney, removed: Gilkey, Ruther-
ford county, John L. Bennett vice NJ.
r.. SorrellS, removed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, 7. H.
AAEHTR FOR

s. AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, onomea
eusar Co., Hsnsmu Sugar Co., Wal.
Iuku oussr Co., Pppeskso Sugar Co.,
Kspapa'a Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Co.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
6. r. Bishop, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Man.
seer; w. W. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, C. n. Cooke. J. n. Calf and
r. A. Cooke. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
= Daily
I Ell. Sunday.
I Sunday Only

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete sumn,sry o.
ne news OF the day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

collsss,sns Promptly Accounted fo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
It's Up To You


To say whether you will con-
tinue TO suffer from Stomach
and Bowel Ills or adopt the
successful plan Of thousands
of others and take HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS.
Be wise today, for delay only
aggravates matters. This
well.known remedy is excel
lent for Poor Appetite, Sour
Risings, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton. Costiveness and Malar-
ial Fever. Get
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

|, REAL ESTATE I.
TRANSACTIONS !:
Entered for Record Nov. o. 1908,
c.a.., 10 90 n m fn d 40 n m

l.. L. McCandless to Honolulu
Plantn Co. ............... ~
Franz Godfrey TO Joseph II. Ro-
, gers .............. BS
Herman A. Widemann to George
II. Fairchild ................D
Patrick Gleason and VT to John
Gonsalves Jr ....... =. ...... ~
Ceci1 Brown Tr to Ernest X Puni ID
William Waterhouse and, WI to
Natl Telephone Co Ltd ........ ID
Waterhouse Invsmt Co Ltd to Nh
tual Telephone Co Lid. 49,. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.


For Valance. WaialHa Kahuku and
Way stations--sS:1s .. m, $50 p. m
For Pearl City. EVA NH and WAY
stations--t7:3o q. m. 's:16 q. m
.ll:OS a. m, s2:15 p. m. $3.50 ,, M,
.b:1s .. M, 1880 .. m. t11:e0 p. m
For wahiawa-'9:16 4 IN. and
'G;16 y. m.
INWARD. rE
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku'
waialua and Waianae--'s:36 .. m
.6:31 .. IN.
Arrive In Honolulu from EVA Mil
and Pssri City-t7:%S g. m, 1885
& m, s1N:8S q. m, >1:4a y. m. s4:3l
o n. sS:S1 D. m, $3.50 p. n.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaw~--
q: 80 q. m. and s5:31 p. m.
-
Daily
I Ell Sunday.
/ Sunday Only So
The Haleiwa Limited, a rwo-hodf
rain (only irst-class tickets hon
9red), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
1t 8.22 q. rn.; returning, arrives In
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
tops only at Pearl City and Waianss
p. DRNISON' c. BMlTH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
SECOND HAND STORES.

BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED
Highest price paid. H Z. Giers d Co.
as South State. Bell $50.