davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
CARELESS HUSBAND.

'Wbat have you donei" exclaimed Mrs. CumroX, as she flourished a letter at him.
 Has that anything to do with the correspondence I tried to help you with?'
 Tt has. It's an indignant protest l told you to address that distin- guished pianist as Herr Professor g And l did so.''
 Yes. But you wrote it Hair Professor or,s."--Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04
COLUMBIAN RESCUED
IA SHIPWRECKED MEN

CONTINUED from Page ~
and with brickbats taken from the
wreckage of the brigantine. Han
son, the cook, killed sixty rats one
morning. Hours were spent In I'M
successful search for fresh water on
the mainland, but only a small guam
tity of brackish water was found.
On the morning OF January T.,
when the smoke of steamer was
seen far to the southwark, Captain
Koch and four men rowed out In
one of the small boats swept ashore
from the Blakeley. and fortunately
intercepted the American Hawaiian
steamship Columbian, bound from
Salina Cruz for San Francisco. Cap
tain Colcord. after hearing their
story, agreed to bring all hands to
San Francisco, and the Columbian
waited of shore while the boat re-
turned for the nine men remaining
on the island. The crew arrived
at San Francisco In good condition,
having been given comfortable quar-
ters on the columbian.
The remainder of the freighter's
trip up the California coast and
down to Honolulu passed without
startling incident. The vessel brings
a large general cargo from New
York via the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee, and also took on extended lines
OF merchandise and supplies at San
Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma. The
run down to the Islands was made
in little over eight days.
The Columbian has been berthed
at the Railway wharf. After dis
charging cargo, the vessel will take
on sugar at this port and also at
Kahului and perhaps Hilo, which
cargo will proceed to Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04
VICTOR HUGO,

Tonight at the Park Theater 1.-THE
Galley Slave" a dramatization from
Victor Hugo's LES Miserables." wiz
be shown In motion pictures tonight
for the first time. II is said to be an
interesting subject and very fine In
its presentation. The audiences at the
Park have been unusually large this
week, and great satisfaction has been
expressed at the pictures and vaude'
vile stunts by May Wallace and the
Melnotte Sisters. Tonight there will
be number of new subjects. among
them some excellent comedies. The
Park Is worth while at all times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04

Il
The troops OF this post were paid
for the month OF January by Major
b. b. Ray yesterday afternoon. The
payment was made in the dining hall
OF Company G, End Battalion Of En-
gineers.
To Detachments.
Private Charles X. Michaels Of
Company @ left today for the sur
vey camp at Aiea to make arrange
| ments relative to the shipments Of
supplies to that camp. He will re-
turn to this post upon completion OF
his duty there. Corporal william
Terrien and Private Homer Knecht
arrived at this post yesterday from
the detachment at Leilehua. Cor
poral Terrier will return to his
camp within the next few days.
while Private Knecht will remain
at this post some time. Corporals
Fred c. Weyler and McDougal, from
the subcamps in the mountains, re-
turned to this post yesterday to OBJ
tain further supplies and records for
the survey work. They will both
return to their camps the last OF the
week.
New Details.
Private Fred Rassatt of Company
G has been relieved from special
duty as Waterman and placed on
special duty as assistant to the post
baker. Private Charles Kelsey OF
the same company Is detailed on spe-
cial duty as Waterman, relieving
Private Rassatt. Private Clemmons
mas oeeh detaiiea On temporary au's
In the quartermaster's department.
Supplies.
The last OF the supplies received
from the states nave Deen Drought
to this post and are being stored
mere ana also maae rsaay 20 'or~ u,,'a
to the. survey detachmehts. inc
most OF these supplies Tor the sur
vey camps VIII go FORWARD THIS week
by wagon ana pack Trains, anu ,he
balance VIII De sent py ran. win
the supplies VIII go FORWARD mucn
l 20
repair parts 10 the transportation
now In those camps
Changes.
| A NUMBER OF changes IN 'ne camp
mere are TO be maze withih u shor.
time. some OF the houses occupied
by the noh.commissioned omeers are
10 De moved ana additiohs 10 o'hers
are Nv" ~ p'osess no.''.,,.,, -.
10 make the post as peautiiui III
possip.e ana 10 improve tue SANITARY
cohditiohs where necessary
To Coast.
rriVate Clay omi'h Oh company Y
VIII ieave LOT the SUITES Oh NV
transport Logan ior COURSE o, IN
s'ruc.'on III 'he paheiS anu CUNNING
school AZ San rranc'sco'
Target Practise. =
oraers from the department
sa ,n Ia. na1 c osn nv,
aesisha'e .nat company w. Gnu na'
tai'oh Oh Ihs'nee,s, wiz nav '"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04
RECREATIONS
TIE EMPIRE.

1t is said, and with good deal o!
truth. that there is not an old castle
In all Europe that has not skeleton
In the closet The rule applies to the
new castles to an extent that It is
said the American girls who marry
"Jooks" are having their chateaus
built without closets, using nail strip
and skirt hangers instead. A picture
that brings from the recesses the pro
verbal skeletons is to be shown at
the Empire tonight. Another deals
with the incidents connected with the
of the Joy man feels when his wife
goes to the country. The Little Darl
Ing" Is another comedy picture that Is
veritable smile-creator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FORT DE RUSSY ITEMS
. nnamnmnmaannrnn an naannnmmanaaaua

: = y y = q y u u Il q u q q q q q
be greatly surprised at the way in
which the duck ponds are being fill-
ed In with coral. The large dredge
Is working night and day on this
work and is rapidly filling these in.
The ponds are now completely sur
rounded with sacks of sand, and the
water which is pumped in with the
coral is returning to the sea. The
foundation formed by the coral IL
the very best and will make one OF
the finest parade grounds on the is
land.
New Transportation.
Word has been received at .uis
post, by the quartermaster depart.
ment. that new wagons are being
sent from the States for use OF the
survey detachments from this post.
AS the transportation now at this
post is all in use. the addition OF
these new wagons will greatly aid
in the moving of supplies to the
detachment camps. New animals.
to replace those condemned. are to
be received and will be used on this
new equipment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04
FOR SALE.

$1800LLarge House and Lot, about
76x75, on Webb Lane, near
King and Liliha Streets.
Bargain.
$600-Four-room House and small
Lot on Buckle Lane, near
River and Vineyard streets.
Sewer connection. Very
cheap.
$250-Several high Building Lots,
Kalakaua Ave. $50 cash
balance $40 per month; no
interest.
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Building. "a s. King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04
PAULHAN CRASHES
INTO FENCE

DENVER 3Pauhan the daring French aviator
crashed into n
Of flight The aviator unnured but his bpane
smashed
today witnessed crowd bpane
death
Paulhan
u a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-04
NEW GOVERNMENT FOR CANAL ZONE.

e, r.
na the chairman Of the Interocenc Canals Committee today
that his committee favoby bill
provide a Of Canal Zone
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
FOR ROBBING THE MAILS.
Negro Committed Charged with OF.
fence Against Uncle Sam.

Columbia, June 16.-United States
Commissioner Beverley Sloan has
committed to jail Israel Gadsden, col
ored, who is charged with robbing the
mails. He was unable to give the re-
quired bond, $3.50, for appearance
for trial, in Greenville, in October.
Saturday, Gadsden was arrested by
Constable Thackham. at Ridgeway,
and brought to Columbia, to await
the preliminary hearing Thursday.
Gadsden was a mail carrier, it be-
ing his duty to transfer sacks of mail
matter from trains to the postoflce
at Ridgeway. Posrotfice inspectors
placed a IS bill and $40 bill in a
mail sack, which was later opened and
the bills extracted. Gadsden, it is
charged, spent the money in Ridge
way, and, from merchants whom he
patronized, the money was traced
back to Gadsden, it is alleged. The
trick is a favorite method of post
office inspectors, and has caught many
hapless employees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
After Contest Fee.

Washington, June 16.-Aaron Pri-
oleau, the Charleston negro, who has
been running for congress for the
last six or eight years, turned up in
Washington Wednesday. He de-
clined to say whether he had come to
assist DR.. Crum in making prepara-
tions to go to Liberia, or to see what
was holding up his last contest fee.
1t has developed recently that GER
tain members OF the committee on
elections, which heard the last con-
tests from South Carolina, are getting
tired of seeing the government waste
several thousand dollars at every
session of congress in these cases and
are inclined to scrutinize the expense
accounts very closely hereafter.
Prioleau is said to have had his
last $4,000 fee held up. When the
Pink Franklin case was under con-
sideration by the supreme court here
recently, Prioleau occupied a con-
spicuous seat just in front of Chief
Justice Fuller, which is reserved for
members of the bar. He did not dis
cuss his business here at all.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
PROBE FORT FREMONT TROUBLE.
Seven Soldiers to be Tried by Court
Martial.

Savannah, Ca, June 16.-Seven
soldiers from Fort Fremont will face
Court-martial, at Fort Screven, on
Tybee Island, beginning next Tues
day morning, as the result of the
trouble between Fort Fremont SOL
diers and negroes in the vicinity of
that post, which caused the death OF
private Quincy.
Capt. J. NJ. Williams will preside
over the court-martial. Second Lieut..
Rufus F. Maddox will be Judge Ad-
vocate, and First Lieut.. Fred T. Coyle
will represent the defendants.
The seven soldiers who will be tri-
ed are: Harris T. Llewellyn, John
McGhen, John McNally, Edgar V.
Moore, John P. Steenson, w. J. Sui
livan and Emil Thimm.
A number of witnesses will be
heard, including probably one of the
Potter brothers, negroes, who fired
the fatal shot at party of soldiers
at the negroes home. The whole
trouble will be thoroughly probed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
LIVING ON NERVE.
Without Means Of Support, New
Yorker Creates $4,000 Debt.

An enterprising individual in New
York has filed petition in bank
ruptcy, and the schedule shows that
he has liabilities of $4,000 and as
sets of s25. This list of creditors
shows that the bankrupt was a good
liver and enjoyed a goodly portion
of the luxuries of life, although he
had no visible means of support.
A man must be a genius at blk
ing to be able to travel so far in
debt with no capital except cold
nerve. There is considerable num-
Der of such fellows in the world, and
to their fellows who labor arduously
and regularly they are source of
constant wonder. How can they do
it? To the mind of the man who
believes in personal effort and in
honorable dealings. with the rest of
mankind there is no possible ex-
PLANTATION. 1t is simply incompre-
hensible.
1t may be that swindlers, like
poets, are born, not made. Undoubt-
edly it must require no small degree
of capability to buy food and clothing
and jewelry and flowers and books
and automobiles and stationery and
golf outfits and paintings and hun
dreds of other articles, as this man
did, on mere assurance and with no
prospect or expectation of paying for
them. What a happy time he must
have had lodging bill collectors!
1t must be a peculiar sort of man
who can enjoy life like that in
preference to some s'gainful occupa-
ton" 1t must require tremend-
Gus amount of mental labor and
corresponding amount of physical
side-stepping to flourish on an in
come represented by cipher. 1t
would be a pretty bad world to live
in if persons of this bankrupt's Pc
culiar class were sufficiently numer-
Gus to represent anything more than
feeble but rather troublesome mi
nority. To one WHO has any sense Of
obligation, and conception of duty,
such a career of dead-beating would
be infinitely less preferable than the
monotonous process of shoveling
mud, breaking rock, or pounding
sand.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
The Cotton Crop.

The final figures of the government
place the cotton crop of 1909 at 1O;-
315,3S2 5O0-pound bales and the val
ue of the crop at sS12,0S9,833. This
is 3,271,924 bales or 24.1 per cent.
less cotton than was produced in 1908.
s130,858,S77 or 1872 per cent. more
but the value of the 1909 crop was
s130,85S,S77 or 1872 per cent. more
than that of 1908.
The cotton crop of the United
States in 1909, although grown in
only a part of the Southern States,
was about half that of the corn crop,
which is grown everywhere, and
100000 more than that of the
wheat crop and about double the
value of the oat crop.
During the last five years the price
of cotton has averaged about II
cents pound. The average price Of
cotton seed in 1909 was s27.73 a
ton as compared with s13.76 in
1905.
The value of a 500-pound bale Of
cotton, including the seed, was
SS4.31 in 1909, as compared with
s5O.37 in 1904 and s30.32 in 1898.
While the crop has more than doub-
led in the last 80 years, this increase
has been due to an increased
acreage rather than to any marked
increase in yield per acre.
The uncertainty of cotton produc-
ton is shown by the facts that the
crop of 1909 as compared with that
of 1908 was 45.6 less in Louisiana,
34.3 per cent. less in Mississippi and
1874 per cent less in Texas; while in
the Carolinas and Georgia the rop
of 1909 was only 6.3 per cent. less
than that of 1908. The loss in pro-
duction for the whole United States
was 24.1 per cent. Louisiana has
suffered most in her cotton pro-
duction in recent years, from the boil
weevil and other unfavorable con-
ditions. The crop in 1908 was only
7O.1 per cent. of that of 1907, while
that Of 1909 was only about one
fourth of that of 1906.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
Another Smuggler Caught.

Pleading guilty to an indictment
charging her with smuggling, Mrs.
Charles w. Allen, wife of G. N. Allen,
of Kenosha, Wis, director in the
Leather Trust, appeared before Judge
Holt on Wednesday and was fined
$1OO-which she paid.
Her attorney, w. Workmanship,
asked District Attorney Wise to have
Mrs. Allen arraigned in chambers on
the ground that she was very nerv-
Gus. His request was refused. Assist
ant District Attorney Dood told the
court that the smuggling began in
Europe, when Mrs. Allen sent certain
things by mail in an attempt to avoid
paying duty. He argued this showed
generalization.
Mrs. Aliens counsel said she had
gone aboard as chaperon Of three
girls, and that her violation Of the
law was through ignorance. To get
the goods held by the customs off,
GERS Mrs. Allen must pay the full
home value, amounting to more than
$3,000-that is to say, she must buy
the goods all over again, and in ad-
dition pay full duty on them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
How a Roller Helps Prepare Land.

I have a clod crusher and roller
that 1 would not know how to get
along without. Instead of being a
smooth face roller it is made of ten
wheels with something similar to
cogs on gear wheel. These cogs
mash the clods and pack the land,
and leave it rough instead of smooth
like the smooth roller. The land
will not wash as bad after this as
after the smooth roller. On all red
stiff land you will have clods, and
sometimes so badly you can't get
dirt enough to cover the seed; and
the disc harrow nor any other imple
ment 1 have ever tried will put it in
condition to work. This roller will
do the work perfectly. I run it over
the cotton and corn after it is plant
ed and sometimes after it is up. 1t
won't hurt the plants as they will
slip between the cogs. 1t pays for
itself every year.-A. G. F., IN the
Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
WE'RE ALL FLORIDIANS.
Mob in Pensacola Disbelieved Sheriff
and Calmly Searched Jail.

Mob in Pensacola Disbelieved Sheriff
and Calmly Searched Jail. =.
Pensacola, Fla, June 16.-Believ-
ing that Sheriff Van Pelt had circulat-
ed the report that Robert Matthews,
a negro, was in another jail in order
that he might keep the negro charged
with criminal assault safely in the
Pensacola jail, a mob Of several hun
dred determined men surrounded the
prison here and demaRaed that the
prisoner be turned over to them.
When the situation became critical,
the sheriff offered to let delegation
from the mob search the jail, which
was done, with the result that the
negro was not found. After the mob
dispersed it was learned that there
may be an attempt to storm the jail
at Milton, Santa Rosa county, in an
attempt to get Matthews. Feeling
runs high in the surrounding coun-
try.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today is able
to buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
If he has been watching the exten-
sive researches and experiments on
the question of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to "eat more
Quaker Oats"
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
it is recognized in this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you feed them on anything
else.
1t is packed in regular size pack
ages, and in hermetically sealed tins
for hot climates. 81
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23

Let them know what is expected of
them, then our manhood and our
womanhood will become more and
more noble. Then there will not be
50 many horrible things to publish.
Too often our young folks have
to learn by sad experience when a
little forethought on the part OF
others might have kept them "in the
straight and narrow path" When
the papers undertake to bring about
this happy state of affairs, then they
will have found their mission. View
ed in this light, the mission of the
paper is high and responsible one.
Every paper should have a man
of the highest character at its head,
for the paper is reflection of the
man. 1t cannot rise higher than it's
source.
To be a great people we must be a
reading, thinking, moral people, and
more important than all, let us re-
member that Righteousness eXalteth
a nation but sin is a reproach to any
people,
The paper that helps people to
right thinking and right living is the
paper par excellence.
T. v. BRABHAM,
Olar, S. c., June 13, 1910.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
Where Was John?

A San Francisco woman whose
husband had been dead some years
went to a medium, who produced
the spirit of her dead husband.
"My dear john" said the widow
to the spirit "are you happy noW?'
81 am very happy" John replied.
Happier than you were on earth
with me?" she asked.
"Yes," was the reply; II am far
happier now than I was on, earth
with you"
"Tell me, John what is it like in
heaven?"
"Heaven!" said John. I'm not
in Acknowledgements.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Scholarship Examination.

The University Of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the Department
of Education to one young man from
each county. Each Scholarship Is
worth s1OO in money and $1S term
fee with free tuition.
Examination will be held at coun-
ty seat July 1st. Examination OF
students generally for admission to
the University will be held at the
same time. Write for information to
S. C. MITCHELL, President,
Columbia, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-23
Prevent and
Relieve Headache

"It gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
of all sufferers"
JOHN BUSH, ,
Watervleit, Me.
Used Them Four Years.
"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best I ever tried for the
relief of headache. I have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
| have tried many other REM
edies, but have never found any
better"
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
: of headache than
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
The best feature of this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them: II
first package falls to benefit, your drug
qist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-12
Prosperity Growing,
Annual Report Shows

sources Of these institutions were
si2,5aS, Gaa.Sg6 The aggregate liza.
billties 81 banks reached maxi.
mum during the year when they
touched 81. SOC. 900 during the
month OF June, During the panic In
1907 the aggregate was sS.4TG. 500.
GOO During the past few months.
however. the liabilities have been
decreased steadily between the
months OF June and September OF
the present year. a decrease OF $40.
s3l. 600 has been noted
Students Save Money.
building and loan associations are
growing Ia popularity There are
now b.fi9 Of these associations. with
2.0i6.6ai deposltors. Their assets
total sS56.83g,Tie.
or school savings hanks there are
1865. located IN $50 schools. stu,
dent depositors number 100 $50 and
have balance Of sT2i.732 20 their
credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-12
Retail Prices at
Public Markets
rIKE rIAcK a,mKEr.

JAP oranges. 20 cents = box pinsapplea,
= crufs. WinHssP apples. ti-zs a het. de-
ifVafsd Delaware Reds and Kings Al the
same price and HNlfef}eurs az ~ hnk
Ssr golden dates paunes Zoe -
cents. eranhefriss DO cents a iigaia quart
Measure. iarEe oFanrrH. % and sa cents
loosen rHufifiuws 10 aua Us cents
bead lemons. 20 cents a dofans sffins
haauH Z pounds fer 3 cents. sweet pr
tatogs g p9ahda far ls csatR; Burbank
SPEEDS 81 60 sarh delivered
Home made sausage it CENTS e puma
pea taaFt , and % cents q pound sif-
Il4n steak 49, cents pound N4b1nn
ateak. ta cents pouud i7ss % fnutten
ta cents a pnHnd mutton chops 2 pqunas
for 90 cents veal chops. pounds taf
rs cents. shoulder ~ mutton cents a
paunds hpilinN beef cents pound I.
Philadelphia scysppt~. 10 cents a pound =
home made Nglnef HursL - cents
pound
tlsst ranch eggs IS cents n dohens
other local eHFs 50 rrata a dqEsn. Hast
err eggs 90 cents detrn
WAahinEt@n creamery butter. SO ana 80
cents a pound. fgNn butter, pounds Tor
IS cents Wisconsin cream cheese. %
cents a pound imported Hwfsa cheese. 30
cents pound. domestic. 20 cents a
pound.
English breakfast tea. is cents pound
English plum pudding. 80 cents pound :
fruit cake. 90 cents a pound
Lake Superior white fish 20 cents a
pound. stock fHh. ~ cents pound
swedish beans 10 cents pound. peanut
buttef z5 oeata a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-12
A Big Slump in Prices

TIE price OF wool and cotton has
lssn advancing steadily. which
nsass that clothing prices will he
Nghsr However. there Is no cause
n lmmediate alarm.
ne sallors' and garment workers
rks has upset the views % some
sks foremost makers Big ship
asass o. clothing consigned 10 west
- eitiez have been refused BY the
nEsAanis on account Of delays Of
VI and three months. caused by
strike Himelhoch Bros. OF SIS
~ 2y- Nere very fortunate In
Nafing up a lot Of 600 pure wor-
~ suits. an order that Was can.
RAea after the goods had been
&lssed- The entire lot OF men .
Eassd suits Hlll be placed on sale
rneFF0w morning al about one-half
nxzazr prices go