davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
7 axes Half Acre a
Day For Charcoal

around the kiln, which answers tne
double purpose of carrying on the
rainwater and furnishing dirt for the
banking up of the kiln" The kiln
having been covered, the coal burner
prepares his camp, which is made
generally of few rough boards, and
only sufficiently large to allow him to
lie in it with comfort. He now fires
his kiln, and for days and nights ne
must be constantly on the watch to
see that the kiln does not burst out,
and If so he must cover it with fresh
dirt. For this purpose he has rude
ladder made out of pine sapling, by
which he ascends to the top OF the
kiln, in order to cover some place
where the fire has burst through.
Some times the top of the kiln blows
off and the coal burner is killed by
piece of flying timber, but casualties
seldom occur.
when the coal burner is satisfied
that the wood has been burned suf-
ficient time he smothers the fire and
proceeds ito draw the COAL" which is
hauled on OK wagons to the nearest
coal depot where it is sold or deliver
ed to the man from whom he has re
ceived advances and to whom he is
probably heavily indebted.
1.-THE principal market for coal in
this county is Vancleave, village
on Bluff creek, stream that flows IN
to the West Pascagoula river. II is
| here that the charcoal schooner comes
J from New Orleans to receive the coal,
: and when the feet is in one may
e cross the bayou by stepping from the
J. deck of one schooner to the other.
y Bluff creek is one of those streams
4 peculiar to the South, very narrow,
o but exceedingly deep. Another outlet
s for the coal of Jackson county is Fort
d Bayou, that empties into Biloxi Bay,
II near Ocean Springs, at the mouth OF
" which LIE Moyne D. Iberville estab-
lished the first capital of Louisiana
a in 1899. This bayou is SO marrow
D. that schooners passing frequently
d Craze one another. In riding through
Ir the woods near Fort Bayou one will
a frequently see before him what ap
I. pears to be the wings of some great
al white bird winding its way through
e the pines, but it is only a charcoal
e. schooner descending the bayou on til
D. way to New Orleans, which is tht
it principal market and Southern dis
IN tributing point for the charcoal. i
in 1.-THE greater number of these cha
is coal schooners are named and M
IL tered by Greeks and Italians, {
Is sometimes you will find an Ameri7
q. as master, of which he is never till
m of telling you, for it is a badge of
It cial distinction among the cd
ia burners to be schooner man."
RS In loading the schooner the hold i
w. not only filed, but a deck load il
IL secured by making cage of pine sar
r. lings, which is filed with severa
thousand barrels of coal. Sometime
these deck loads make them tor
is heacy, and when struck by "squall
st or storm the schooner will capsiz
~ and the whole cargo is lost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics OF In.
fluenza, and when it was taken n
time have not heard of single
case of pneumonia Sold by Hays &
Field.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

Esta maIlana han conference.-the ex-
tensamente los senores Dexter, Gromer y
Ward, acerca de un proyecto de ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

ST Vd. sufre de Paiudismo friOs de calen-
tura y tiebreS. COnsigaSe una bOtella de
Pam-ala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23
Mas nOticias

Mas nOticlaS
Esta manana han conference.-the eX-
tensamente los senores Dexter, Gromer y
Ward, acerca de un proyecto de ley.
Mr.. Brown, assistant attorney, regre-
SO aver tarde de La isla, celebrando una
entrevista con ell gobernadOr.
Pam-ala es una cura positiva para ek
Paludismo. Pruebela y sc cOnvencera.
Ha sido nombrado sargentO de CO.
misarfa del ejercito regular de los Esta
dos Unidos, ell Sr. Jose Segarra, sargen
to mayor O. actuaba en- ell destacamen
to de Cayey.
Hoy las tres reanudan sus sesioness
la Camara de Delegados, con La discu-
sion de varies proyectos de ley.
EI Paludismo proviene de parasites en-
la sanSre Pam-ala cura radicalmente.
Ha empeaado en- yarios pueblos de la
isla, la yacunaci0n de los ninos que asis-
ten las escuelas
Manana pOr La tarde celebrara session.
eJecutiva Ell ConseJO, aprOband0se varios.
nombramientos de cOncejales.
Noventa nueve veces fuera de Glen la
Pam-ala ha curado el Paludismo
Ha regresado de la isla ell seiior Cam
pilo, fiscal de eSta C0rte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

Tenmo gsto de pcpar favodores haber alberto
departamento especial
ria Reojerfa.
Este ha d equpado la tura del
jero conamos los servicios de Optico graduado
Para aldad de aquelos
ahors han obigado los Edo Undo nsado
maqunaria para
personal e
Nuros los los de los Eados Undos ell
bao del todo garantzado
termino de "a
p. Bouret Hustle. Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23
La Esfera''
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS & Co

pncipaes faricas de Europa Estados
Sutido cohe
las
durezas de mol n algmo
FORTALEZA Nc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

En- la magnifca casa, San Francisco
s., Sc alquila un piso para oficinas.
Informaran en- el BoLETIN MER--
CANTL
Hoy han lIegado de la isla todos los
deegados que disfrutaban licencia tenn
poral.
ST vd. sufre de PaIudsmo frios decalen-
tura y tebreS. COnSigaSe una bOtella de
Pam-ala.
Ha regreSado de la isla ell estimado ca
baIerodon Ramon II. Delgado, quien vi
sit6 varios pueblos en- representation de
la Junta Central del partido Unionista.
Aver lleg0 i esta ciudad ell artiSta
senior Manuel Adams, de La compania
Adams, que trabaJa en- Mayagiiez
El Iaiuoismo esta llamadO desapare,
Ger, desde que Sc ha descuberto este nue.
vo especiticO Pam-;ll;l.
FL .Jurado que intervenia en- la causa
criminal contra Juan Maria Ortiz, en
Pence, ha sitio disuclto por no llc~ar
a un acuerdo en- la appreciation del he
cho.
Ortiz eStaba aclisado de homicidio vo-
luntaro.
ESta noche contraeran matrimonio los
distinguidos .j0venes, ell Hcenciado don
Rafael Ferrer la gentil senorita Maria
Cintr0n.
Los mosquitos levan la infection del
PaludsmO. La Pam-aia cura ell Paluds--
mo. haga I'd. la prueba.
Ia regresadO de la iSla ell director
del Cens0 seIior Skinner, quien ha visi-
tado varios puebOs.
GRAN SURTIDO EN- BOQUILLAE
AMBAR GARANTIzADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23
Para Ofcinas

En- la magnihca casa, San Francisco
s., Sc alquila un piso para ofcinas.
Informaran en- el BoLETIN MER-
CANTII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
RECEIVES MRS. ROOSEVELT
Queen Alexandra Has a Long Talk
With Her-Ex-President's Day

Queen Alexandra Has a Long Talk
With Her-Ex-President's Day
London. May 26.-Mrs. Roosevelt
spent over an hour yesterday in the
company OF Queen Alexandra at the
latter's request. Their conversation
had a wide range. The Queen Mother
was especially interested I'm her visi-
tors description of the place occupi-
ed by women in the life Of the United
States Her Majesty also inquired
about Mrs Booseyelts journey to the
Soudan TO meet her husband. and
listened with evident pleasure to the
experiences related
Mr.. Roosevelt received a depu-
tation from the British group of the
lnterparliamentary Union. II was
composed of Lord Weardale, T. p. o.
Connor NJ p; Sir Edward Sassoon,
and Arthur II. Crosfeld, NJ. p. The
deputation presented an address to
the eX-President setting forth the
aims of the union and the hopes of
the British group for universal peace
Mr. Roosevelt IN reply expressed
his sympathy with the cause repre-
scented by his visitors lie spoke
briefly as his throat is still bothering
him somewhat and his voice Is not
normal
Mr. Roosevelt began the day by
breakfastng with Sir Edward Grey,
] the Foreign Secretary. Then, with
X. J. Cunnlnghame, Leslie A. Tarlton
Of Nairobi and Seth Bullock. he pro-
ceeded 10 the Geological Gardens.
Other visitors learning Of Mr. Roose-
velts presence, soon gathered around
but kept az respectful distance.
Several big game hunters whom
the eX-President met in Africa joined
him at lunch az Lieut.. Col. Lees
house. committee from the Hamil-
ton Club Of Chicago. before which Mr..
Roosevelt will make an address In the
Autumn. paid It's respects and assur-
ed him OF the great reception that
awaited him In Chicago. Among his
afternoon callers were Lord Avebury
Rudyard kplinE. and several mem,
bers OF the House OF Commons.
The Royal Society OF Arts yester
day elected Mr.. Roosevelt life mem
Der The first American member OF
the society was Benjamin Franklin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
TO PUT LABOR IN CABINET
oompers, Morrison and sulzer Argue
In Favor Of Suffers Bill.

Washington. May 26.-The bill IN.
troduoed by Representative Sulzer OF
New York proposing TO establish a
new department OF labor whose head
shall be a member of the presidents
cabinet. was considered by the house
committee on labor yesterday. M
Sulzer. Samuel Gompets. president
OF the American Federation OF Labor
and Frank Morrison. Sos secretary APP.
pearing iu behalf OF the measure.
Mr. Gomnors assured the commit
tee he had no personal ambition 10
crafty and did not seek q position
as secretary of labor. 90 had rather
be president of the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor than hold any other
office ON earth. said Mr. Gompors.
"rut the president should have a man
ir lla cabinet who is actively idcnti.
in lahor's cause. not n man nee.
slI''y who has risen from the
nnts hut rather one still In the
rrle
ad there been such q man In the
ibnot to advise the president the
/ sreat railroad strike In Chicago and
throughout the West might have been
avertod The creation OF such a dc
nartment will help 10 solve the great
est problem OF modern times, the IN
Dor question II will dignity IN,
cause Of labor and secure more even
handed Justice for workmen."
Secretary Morrison spoke along to-
same lines. Twenty millions OF wag
carners, he declared. have no direc
representation In the presidents OF
cial household.
Mr. Sulzor said the toilors Of N
land would never be satisfied unit
this right 10 a seat in the admnistrl
tive branch Of the government was a
! lowed. They are entitled to t."
concluded and they should have Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News - me Iowa and Village Told Briefly
fOr Bus, Readers

News =. me Iowa and Village Told Briefly
'Or Bus, Readers
Henry Fillmore is in North Adams
today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were in
North Adams today.
Edward Lawson of Mechanicville is
visiting friends here.
Marvin White of Pittsfield is visit
ing his father Mr. White.
Abraham Mitz of Gage street has
returned from a visit in Albany.
The sales room of the Holden Leon
ard Co, will be open Tuesdays only,
as formerly until further notice.
Seigal Brothers, North street, will
keep their store open Friday even
ing to accommodate their many pat
rons. -
Philip r. H. Pierson went TO AL
bany last night to see the Glenn II.
Curtiss areoplane start on its ten
thousand dollar flight to New York
City.
Mrs J.. Edward Walbridge will
entertain the ladies of the Baptist
church at the Wabridge Homestead
Friday afternoon from three to five
o'clock
Mrs. George Felix, Mrs. Thomas
Gelineas and Mrs Mark Ducharme of
North Adams and Mrs. John Cronin
and daughter Jennie Of Albany were
the guests of Leon lamarre and fami-
ly this week,
There will be a food sale in the
chapel Of the First Baptist church on
next Saturday May 2Sth from half
past two until six o'clock The sale
will consist Of baked beans, dough-
nuts, cookies and cake OF different
kinds at moderate price 7St2
Taft Commandery K T. will hold a
special conclaye tomorrow, Friday,
May 9th, 1880 p. m. The order of
the Red Cross will be conferred. Mem
bers are requested to be promptly on
time as the committee on pilgrimage
to Chicago will report and some of
the officers will be installed after the
comforting of the order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
lNAccuRAcY TRIVIAL
Held Not Sufficient Ground for New
Trial In Standard OIL Case

New York May 2j.-An admitted
inaccuracy by the court In a govern
ment suit against the Standard G
company Of New York was hc't
the United States Circuit court OF
peals yesterday TO be- insunlc
ground for the granting OF the co
panys petition for a rohearlng. The
company took an appeal tn the action
instituted by the government by VIC.
lations OF the Elkins act In accepting
concessions from railroad companies
on shipments OF oil between Oloan
\. Y, and Rutland and Bellows Falls
VI, In which fine OF $4,000 was Inn
posed by the district court OF Western
New York. The nne was affirmed OF
appeal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
SALISBURY

Rev J. c, Gavin Of Colbrook. Conn
will preach az a candidate In the
Baptist church, SALISBURY Center on
Sunday, May 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
DRY E

Nj. 5 81 Sit 7, T,
neI ig c c,.iifa md cui r
tdch d Sp.endld 10. w.
tn r shirts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
ORYSDALE

Mas So Underwear, soc
D'rhv rio, medium weighs,
81 2, b.a-k or gray.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
PIANOS

FOR SALE TO RENT
and tuned, by L. J. Carpenter. |
have a good square piano for sale.
price very reasonable. Leave orders
at Hudson store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-01
Wise Men of Gotham.

A "wise man of Gotham. is a fool.
but the phrase arose through the real
wisdom of the people that lived in the
English town of Gotham. The story
goes that King John Of England once
visited the town with the intention of
seeing castle that he thought of TAX
ing for himself But the GOthamites
did not care for the nearness Of roy
atty and the expense they would be
put to If the king should have house
there. and so they cooked up a scheme
to drive him away. When the king ar
rived with his company of followers
and rode through the town he saw all
the Inhabitants of Gotham going
through the most foolish Of tasks, each
person with a silly smile on his face.
The king was disguised with them.
he would not live among crazy people.
and so he rode on through the town
and did not stop for the castle. Then
the wise men of Gotham. still smiling.
but not in a silly fashion. told one an
other that there were more fools that
passed through Gotham than remain
in it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-01
BACK FROM RATE HEARING
Attorney for Lumbermen Scores Pol
icy of Railroads.

Minneapolis, Oct John Lind,
counsel for number of Western lum-
bermen, who attended the rate hear
ing at Chicago last week, says that
the railroads have hoisted the black
flag and are after more of the peoples
money. Mr.. Lind says he will care
fully watch the procedures and attend
all important conferences in Washing
ton before the interstate commerce
commission or elsewhere. In support
of his statements Mr. Lind made the
following statement:
THE position of the railroads is
that they want more money. That is
the plea Of all of them and the gen.
eral managers of the Missouri Pacific,
the Burlington and other roads say
that the pending proposed increase in
rates is simply the entering wedge,
that it is their plan to have a general
and substantial increase all along the
line"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-01
Tho Unhumhlad Valet.

The Duke Of Cambridge was once
about to visit Lord Stratford. who had
been appointed ambassador to Turkey
At an early hour on the morning Of
his expected arrival the ambassador
went. in slippers and dressing gown.
to see If the rooms were in perfect or
der. He found that the dukes valet
masters trunks and portmanteaus.
Etratford gave some directions how
they should be placed. The man left
Off working and stared at the intruder
~ tell you what it Is" he said. II
know how his royal highness likes to
have his things arranged better than
you do. So you just be off. will you.
old fellow"
Lord Stratford left In a towering
passion. Calling one of his attaches.
he ordered him to go in and tell the
man whom he had addressed in such
language The attache returned with
twinkling eyes.
What did you say?" asked the am
bassador.
II said to him. my lord. that the per-
son he had ventured to address such
language to was her majesty's repre-
sentative to Turkey"
"Ah. quite right. And his answer?"
"He answered, my lord, that he
never said you wasn't."-"With Lord
Stratford In the Crimean War;"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-01
Treatment for
Oyerheated Horses.
M. n. Reynolds, Professor Vet
Urinary Medicine and Surgery,
MINI. Agricultural College.

+ f. !. i. i. j. i. j. j. j. i. j. !. j. j. j. j.
There are at least two forms of heat
prostration. We may know the first
as common heat prostration; which
is accompanied by heart failure. The
second one might we'll be called heat
fever. This is the common sun-stroke,
and is essentially a disturbance of the
heat-regulating mechanism of the aui-
NAL body.
The animal body temperature, at
any given moment, is simply balance
between heat production and heat
loss. Body temperatures. e., heat
production and heat loss-is regulated
by certain nerve centers; and the ex-
PLANTATION of heat fever is that these
nerve centers become paralyZed, as a
result of long continued stimulation
and extreme effort to preserve normal
body temperature in spite of surround
ing conditions. These centers become
exhausted and insensible to the usual
stimulations; the heat-regulating ma
chinery is then no longer under con.
troll, and there develops a rapid rise
of temperature in the body.
Symptoms. This trouble appears
very frequently after warning symp-
toms showing that the horse is not
right. When he is taken out of the
stable, the horse seems just a little
dull, and he may be painting or breath
ing hurriedly, out of proportion to the
amount of exercise he has taken. The
horse may go to work, and do fairly
we'll for time, but does not seem
quite natural. After working along in
this way for a while, he gets worse
rather suddenly; he may totter and
fall. After this, there frequently ap-
pear violent symptoms, indicating
brain disturbance. The horse strug-
giles violently and throws his head
around recklessly. Some cases do not
show these violent symptoms. There
frequently develops paralysis of the
hind quarters.
Some cases develop very rapidly.
The horse seems almost gone soon
after he goes down. These cases may
be more hopeful than the violent ones.
There is usually snoring respira-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-01
The Waiter. With Two Cars.


A Cleveland party recently sojourn-
ing in a Toronto hotel decided to take
an automobile ride about the city.
They approached the extremely self
conscious clerk and asked him where
they could secure car
"Our head waitah has two. don't y
know" he replied.
It took some little time; to recover
from this shock, but presently one of
the party ventured to ask the price.
'Three an hour" was the answer.
That was voted satisfactory. and at
luncheon one Of the Clevelanders
turned to the nearest waiter.
"Who is the chap that owns two
automobiles? be asked.
II am the chap" the waiter replied.
and he threw such freezing empha-
sis into the word CHAP" that it was
fairly frost cracked. -
They finished their luncheon before
they had enough courage to ask the
price.
-Four dollars an hour" the waiter
replied with naughty Indifference.
Then they went uptown and hired
very good car for 50 an hour.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-01
RAILROADS ARE
NOT SATISFIED
Will File Exceptions to Min
nesota Ruling.
WON0N NEARLY ALLPOINTS

Despite Uniform Decisions in Their
Favor the Attorneys for the Carriers
Contend That the Masters Report
Does Not Go Far Enough-Case
Will Be Carried to Highest Court,
No Matter How the Circuit Court
Decides.
st. Paul, Oct. 1.-Exceptions to the
findings of Judge c. E. Otis, master
in chancery in the Minnesota rate
cases, are being prepared not only by
the attorneys for the state, against
whose contentious the master found
almost uniformly in his report, but by
the attorneys for the plaintiff railroad
stockholders.
That reports seems to be sweep
ing document in our favor" said Jared
How, of How, Butler & Mitchell, at
torneys of the railroads involved in
the controversy, "but we are not sat-
istied with it. 1t falls short of doing
what we contend ought to be done in
many ways We shall certainly file
y exceptions"
E. T. Young, former attorney gen.
eral, and counsel for the state in
these cases, remarked in this connec-
ton:
Il don't see what exceptions the
stockholders attorneys could care to
file. The findings of the master gave
them about all they asked for. I
can scarcely understand how they
could make more demands of him, un-
less they should obtain leave to
amend their complaints and ask for
more"
E. S. Durment and E. T. Young, on
behalf of the state, are now busily en-
gagged in preparing their exceptions.
They expect to take all the time the
1. court has allowed for this, and that is
until Oct 20. Mr.. Young said he
thought the arguments before the cir
cult court itself would be concluded
and the cases submitted before Nov. 1.
Whether the cases are argued be-
fore and submitted to Judge w. H.
Sanborn, presiding judge of the
Eighth circuit, alone or before more
or all of the circuit judges of hte cir
cult, is matter that Judge Sanborn
himself will determine How long the
circuit court will be in making up it's
decision no one can tell. 1t is certain,
however, that the cases will go on ap-
peal to the federal supreme court
whatever the circuit court DECIDES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-01

ton, indicating serious brain disturb
ance; and, in all these cases, the tenn
perature is very high; the breathing
is shallow and quick; the pulse is
either very hurried or weak or some
times slow and irregular. The skin is
either dry and very hot or else GOV.
cred with cold sweat; and the mus.
cles under the skin tremble.
Cause. Causes of sun-stroke may
be summed up under heat, bodily ia.
tigue, lack of sufficient water, and hui
Nudity of atmosphere.
Prevention. The owner is usually
very foolish not to heed the warning
symptoms When a horse is painting
on hot day-perhaps on coming out
of the stable-and seems sluggish, not
quite up to his usual spirits, he should
not be worked at all, or only with ex-
IRENE caution.
The driver frequently has some
warning, in the field, before the severe
attack comes on. A horse which has
been sweating profusely may sudden
ly stop sweating, and the skin get dry
and harsh, without any ordinary ex-
PLANTATION. When such a horse sud-
denly quits sweating at work, on a
hot day, it is time to give him water
in hurry, and to get him under shade.
Standing still for a long period of
time. III the hot sun, seems to be even
more dangerous than moderate work
for previously we'll horse. In very
hot weather, horses at work in the
field should be given water at least
five times day, with rather frequent
stops in the shade, if this is possible
Under the heading of prevention, it
should be remembered also that
horse that has once suffered from
heat fever is very susceptible, and is
apt to have the same trouble over
again.
Treatment. The horse should be
gotten into the shade just as soon as
possible, and have cold applications
from the head to the tail, especially
along the back. An ordinary sprink-
ling-can does very nicely; but a hose
with spray nozzle is still better. The
cold water should be continued until
the temperature is reduced to about
103 F.; or, in other words, until there
is still left about two degrees of fever.
The horse should be given four to
six ounces of whisky in pint Of wa
ter, or some similar stimulant, as soon
as possible; this to be repeated in
smaller doses about every half hour,
and the limbs should be rubbed Wig
orously, from the start until the horse
is BETTER