davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
ABOUT
 RESURRECTION
tcontinued from Page one)

The rurales are the best fighters in the federal army.
 "As to the resources of the revolu- tionists it is claimed that 10000 high powder rifles were bought in Europe, shipped to St. Louis, and from that point sent in small lots over the bor- der. More than half of these guns are now in old Mexico. One lot of these rifles were sized by the United States officials. at San Antonio, Tex. The revolutionists make the charge, wlich they say is backed by the original written orders received by the feder- ais, that Diaz has fostered anti Amer ican race riots and sought to fasten the blame on the anti-re -electionist party.
 "The insurgents tell story which may explain the attitude of the United States government. A year ago Diaz, it is said, made treaty with the Japanese government which practically gives control of the Te- huantepec Railroad to Japan. This road crosses the Isthmus above the Panama Canal and by some is be- lieved menace to American inter- ests there.
 Tn summing up the situation, from what I know of the organization, the leaders and the money back of ere movement, believe the outbreak in Mexico should be classed as real rebellion of the Mexican people against the rule of Porfirio Diaz. believe that the fighting that has passed has been mere skirmishing to what is to come, and that the south erh border of the United States will echo to the sounds of a real war until Diaz is defeated"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
coMMIssloNER,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That in nur- suASsra Of the authority and directions contained in the deeretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County. made aud entered on the first day of December, A. D. 1910, in . certain cause No. 46iS) then pending therein between Arkansas National Bank. of Hot Springs. Arkansas, corsplalnant and Harry R. Vaughan, Elsln s. Vaughan and Arkansas Lumber & Contractors Supply Company, defend ants. the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance If the County Court Huuse in which said Court is held. in the County of land, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
 TUESDAY THE 14TH DAY OF
 MARCH, A. D. 1911.
 the following described real estate. to- wit: The east half of the sontheast
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
TRoPP TRAIN WRECKED
Car Load of Horses Burned Near us
 nison, Texas.

Denison, Tex, March 9.-0ne cas of horses of the United States artil- lery Is known to have been dsstroysd in fire which broke out on Mis souri, Kansas and Texas train, car. rying troops near Durant, Okla. at o'clock tonight
 The train was the first section os an army special from Kansas City carrying several troops ol artilleFy from Fort IJeavenworth, Kan, CT |route of Fort Sam Houston, San An. |tonio, Tex.
 The oanse of the fire is unknoRa here at this time, but is believed ta have been caused by hot box on the car destroyed. First reports received here said no soldiers were injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
POLK COUNTY
 NOW WANTS IN
WOULD EXTEND JUDICIAL DlS- TRicT TO WESTERN BORDER
 OF THE STATE.
Senator Logan Informs Senator Will Hams That He Will Offer Amend
 ment in Good Faith.

Senator Logan, of Polk county. last night informed Senator Hamp Wil- Hams. of this district, that when the new judiciary bill creating the Eight eenth district came up in the senate next Tuesday he would offer an to take in Polk county.
 Of course such an amendment might mean the death of the measure, or il might mean strengthening it, and this question will have to be determined later.
 Senator Williams has been inform ed the amendment is not for the pur- pose of defeating the bih, but made in good faith, in that Polk county would be glad to get in the new dis trict. The whole bill. under this fea- ture would have tobe revised, and 1t
 is doubtful now if that could be done.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

quarter tE f-2 SEE 1-4) the southwest quarter of the south least quarter (SW l-4 SEE l-4) and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter (SE IA SW 1-D Of section three tS), township two (2l south, range twcnty-one (21) west, situ- ated in Garland County. Arkansas; and the south half of the south-e east quarter tS 1-2 SE, 14) and the southeast quarter of the south west quarter (SE1-4 SW 1-4) of section nine (o). township two to south, range twenty one GID west. situated in Montgomery County, Arkan- saS.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to cecute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court In said cause. with approved security. bear ing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and Hen being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this goth day of February, A. D, 1911.
 A. C. SULLENBERGER,
 Commissioner in Chancery,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
REGULATION
 OF COMBINATIONS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TO SOUTHERN CONNER
 GAL CONGRESS.
Combination of Capital Is the Rule in This Day the Colonel Tells His
 Hearers.

Atlanta, Ga, March 9.-Strict gov ernmental regulation of all industrial combinations but to attain that end the making of laws which are not. the result of half baked reforms and are not conceived in the mind of dema gcgues playing to the clamor of ig- Inorant agitators and misled minor | ityq of the people, was urged tonight Hoy Theodore Roosevelt in his speec before the Southern Commercial Con gross, now meeting in Atlanta. The subject of the former presidents ad- dress was, The South's Obligation in Statesmanship and Business En- deayor"
 This was the first stop in the col oaels great swing around the country, the very last, according to his own declaration, he will make. A crowd estimated at 5000, filled the armory and the adjacent halls. Speaking. as he said, as a half southerner" Colonel Roosevelt at tempted to show the way for that great prosperity and business awak lening the commercial congress has for it's object. The gist of his re. marks along this line, that purity in living must reach to all parts of hu- man endeavor, political and business, lif the south shall reap the benefits nature has bestowed and if the re public, which he called the greatest experiment of government the world had seen, was to stand and reach the Ideals of it's founders.
 Combination of great capital, he declared, was the natural outcome of this day and age Of great business and also was the proper thing, pro- viding. however, that the men who di- rected the affairs of those mammoth concerns did not use their power to inflate prices and work harm to those In moderate circumstances
 He predicted that the greatest de velopment in future years would be in the south, and called to all to forget past disputes and sectional strife.
 An ovation was tendered John Tem- pie Graves. editor cf the New York American. when he rose to speak on 
 the ''Promotiye Power of the South ern Press"
 Other speakers of the evening were Atherton Brownwell, Of New York. American director for the Brazilian Commission. of economic expansion. and Colonel l., D. Tyson, of Knox vile. Tenn.
 Tomorrow President Taft will re- view the business forces of the south at the morning session of the con. gress.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

II. s. Land Omice at Camden. Arkansas
 March l. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Al McTigrit of Muse, Ark. who. on Sept 2s 1905. made homestead entry CSerial No. 02sasl No. 29l0S. for SE 1-4 SEE 1-l Sec. l. NE1-4 NE i-4 and w 1-2 NE i-i Sec ?. township l $. range q W. 5tll principal meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above descrih- cd. before IT. s. Commissioner. at Hot Springs, Ark. on the l2th day of April saii
 Claimant names as witnesses; Aaron Graves of Muse. Ark. Isaac Kiles. of Muse. Ark. tsilleam Graves, of Muse. Ark. Joe Fisher. of Muse. Ark
 H. c. FREEDMEN, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Atlanta, Ga. March 9.-Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. of London, the we'll nown English evangelist, arrived today for the ten days Bible confer ence which opened here tonight.
 Preachers and others interested in religious work from all over the south will be in attendance. A chorus of 500 trained singers. under the leader ship of Professor A. c. Boatman, of this city, will be feature of the con ference.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepAftment of the Interior. IT. S. Land office at Camden. Arlxans

T7Fpdf TntHI or I6e InteTlof. U- S. Land office at Camden. Arkansas
 February 3. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Wade NJ. 0randstaff, of Hot Springs. Ark, who, on FebFuarv [, 1905. made homestead entry tSerial No. 02le0) No. as495. for E l~2 NE II and NE 1-s SE f-4. section 36, township S. range ls w. fifth prin- cipal meridian, has filed notice Of in tcnt{on to make final five wear proof. 70 establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Camden. Arkansas. on the Fist day of 2iafrh, 1S5i
 Claimant names ns witnesses: David D. Denton. of Lawrence, Ar kansas
 A. J. corden. of Lawrence. Arkansas. Lon Jones, of Hot Springs, Arkansas. ". R. Roulston, of Hot Springs, Ar- kansas.
 H C. FREEDMEN.
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
FISHER TAKES OFFICE.
New Secretary of Interior to Assume
 His Duties Monday.

Washington, March 9.-Walter l..
 Fisher the newly appointed secretary 'of the interior, succeeding Secretary |Ballinger. probably will take the oath Iof office Monday morning. Mr. Fisher will spend tomorrow with Mir. Ba.linger, aequainting him |seh with the affairs of the depart ment and its bureaus and meeting the subordinate officials.
 After Mr. Fisher takes the oath he will. It is said, have the services of
 Indge Rallinser for 3 few days until he becomes fully familiar with ais new duties.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
oepartment of the Interior.

.. s. Land Office at Camden. Arltansas
 March l, lsil Notice is hereby given that Isaac Les Stone of Hot Springs. Ark. who. ou April 12. 1906 made Homestead Entss Serial No 027l2l No. 29716, for st. SW 1-4 Sec. and N1-2 NV 1-4 See. fl township 1 s, range IS W. 9th princlpd meridian. has filed notice of intention c
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM. Register make final five year proof to estahliA claim 10 the land above described. 5efeH '. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ark on the 18th day of April. 1s11
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James M Lanning. of Hot Springs. Ark Arthur F. I.annng of Hot Springs, As. Archie Ncighbors. of Hot Springs, Ark Wilfred R. Helton. af Hot Springs. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE 233-room hotter: 22-roc.a hotel; 4o-room hotel; 10-room room- ing f use; 7room rooming house; all close in; reasonable price; butcher shop and sm T grocery. at a bargain Cottages furnished and unfurnshcd for rent and for sale; farm and tim her lands. HOT SPRINGS REALTY CO, SIG Central aye, Phone II
 3-10-ff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
WANTED-ExPERiENcED ALTER. ATioN WOMEN. SIMON MENDEL.
 3-102t
HOT AT FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth. Tex. March s--The temperature reached loo degrees here today. according to the official an nomcement, eclipising all previous records for this season, for the month of March.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
ENGLISH STATESMAN DEAD.

San Diego. Cal. March 9.--Word was received here today of the death at hnsenada. Mexico. yesterday of J. II. Packard for years British vice consul at that post.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
PINE BLUFF ELks.

At meeting Of the Elks in Pine Bun "Wednesday evening It was de- cided to get iip biz delegation to attend the EIks Convention to be Seld in this city in May, and special trains from Pine Bluff win be ar ranged for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

At the Princess Miss Abbott will prove her powers. Don't fail to see the m wonderful of women.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

Miss Abbott weighs 10 pounds anl lifts len men, yet ten men cannot If her. See her at the Princess.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

That tariif board bin seems to be full of knocks and knots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
FEDERAL BULLETIN GIVES WARNING
TO PINEAPPLE MEN, AND ADVICE
ABOUT AVOIDING SOIL EXHAUSTION

/ thrifty than the surrounding plants.
Close examination has shown that the
more thrifty plants are found on slight
elevations such as a back furrow or
ridge made by throwing together two
burrows, etc. Upon pulling up the
unthrifty plants the roots are often
found to be dead, except perhaps one
or two small roots near the surface.
Sometimes only one root barely be-
meath the surface of the soil is the
only living subaereal part of the plant.
The underground part of such plants
is frequently undergoing putrefactive
decay, and even several days after
rains they may be surrounded by a
wet soil containing stagnant water.
Summary and Conclusions.
"The continued cultivation of pine
apples on the same land has already
brought about conditions unfavorable
to the growth of the crop. The use
of fertilizers, lime and manure have
not restored this soil to it's original
productivity. The mechanical condi-
ton of the soil becomes greatly affect
ed and poor drainage results.
while only a slight change has
taken place in the humus, the clay
has become defocculated, thus reduc-
ing the size of the pores in the soil
and effectually hindering drainage.
This condition in these soils is brought
about and really caused by cultivating
the soil when it is wet. In some in
stances, however, it has been caused
by beating rains, accompanied by
overflows. In SUCH puddled soils
proper aeration is impossible and bad
physical, biological and chemical con-
ditions prevail
"The best remedy is that of pre-
vention; these soils should not be cul-
tivated when wet, for damage is sure
to result. Sunshine and air aided by
thorough tillage when the soil is in
proper moisture conditions will assist
nature in restoring filth. The best
possible drainage should be provided
by introducing bitches at short dis
tances apart. Manure, especially If
accompanied with ample aeration, will
tend to make the soil more porous and,
therefore, aid drainage. And finally,
the continued cultivation of the land in
pineappIes should give way to an in
telligent system of rotation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
BUGS AFTER THE
SWEET POTATOES

The Hawaii Agricultural Experiment
tai station has published a bulletin on
insects Attacking the Sweet Potato
in Kawaii," from which it appears that
the sweet potato has so many bugs
after it that there is reason for sur
prise at it's surviving at all. The in
PRODUCTION to the bulletin, which is
by David T. Fullaway and contains
full descriptions of the various pests,
is as follows:
THE present paper, dealing with
the insects which attack the sweet
potato in Hawaii, was suggested by
the very common use made of the
sweet potato among the Hawaiians
as an article of food, and its adapt
ability to cultivation by the home
steader, the small farmer, and other
classes generally, on small patches
OF ground unsuited to general agricul-
ture. While the sweet potato is not
usually cultivated on extensive areas,
the total acreage of this crop is un-
doubtedly large, and the present posi-
bility of reaching coast markets when
the sweet potato is out of season
there, promises not only to extend it's
cultivation but to make a profitable
industry out of what is now a rather
uncertain agricultural pursuit.
liek lf l.
ing crop is without much practical
value. The aim, therefore, in this
study has been to present all the In
formation available in the case of
each pest. This has involved much
work on life histories, habits, natural
enemies, means of control, etc.
"The number and variety of the
pests of the sweet potato may cause
wonder as to how the plant persists
until the potato is formed. While
the depredations of the stem-borer,
which is an introduced pest and APP
parently without natural enemies,
seem of a serious nature, the leaf
eaters inflict no permanent injury
on the plant owing to It's prolific
growth; and the destruction caused
by the weevils which bore into the
tubcr can with proper measures be
prevented. Potatoes of very fair
quality are constantly being produced
in spite of all insect damage.
"The principal pests of the sweet
potato are cutworms, sphinx, leaf
miner, stem-borer, leaf-roller, and
weevils."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
cLorH from BANANA ElRRE

Cloth has been made from the bana.
ma fibre in experiments in China, and
the new textile is expected to come
into use for summer clothing. Stalks
about a year old are used. They are
softened by steaming over boiling wa
ter, their green outer skin is removed
by passing through a machine having
two blunt scrapers, and the fibers are
freed from moisture and made less ad-
herent by being wrapper in cloth and
pounded with a hammer, after which
they are pulled apart and spun into
threads for weaving, says the Newark
News.
The process is quite similar to that
used for separating ramie fibres. The
ultimate tibres of the banana are about
Is inches long and very strong, and the
pale yellow cloth is exceedingly tough
and promises to. he very durable.
Made in yardwide rolls five yards
long, the small amount of the cloth so
far made has been sold at about s125
per yard. A sample was shown at a
recent fair near Pekin, and has been
secured and forward to England
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
PUNAHOU SHOWS
FINE PAGEANT

Among the different groups on
horseback in the Floral Parade, none
were prettier or more applauded than
the Punahou pageant. The young
PEOPLE were in Elizabethan costumes
and handled their mounts well. They
were presented with a souvenir flag.
ss were each of the island Processes
and Pete Baron, leader of the Wild
West aggregation, by Mrs. Frear in
the distribution of prizes. Following
is a list of the Punahou students
forming the pageant:
Page, James Hind.
Page, Leslie Wishard.
Jester, Alfred Young.
Queen, Muriel Hind.
King, William Desha.
Page, Harry Donison.
Ladies in Waiting :-Garnie Rose
GRAMS Eloise Wichman, Beth Woods,
Marguerite Wadman, Ruth Soper,
Helen Wilder.
Lords in Waiting: james Glib,
Christopher Holt, Edwin Glib, Cyril
Hoogs, William Ouderkirk, Sydney
Nicholson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
Puss WHIPPED A WILDCAT.

It was a losing fight started BY a
huge wildcat when he entered the
home of ]. M. Richardson, a planter re
siding near here, and engaged in bat
tie with large house cat owned by
Mr.. Richardson, saws an Austin (Ark)
correspondent. When the house cat
after being cornered, sprung sand
plunged its claws into the throat of its
cousin of the forest, the wild animal
gave a yowl Of pain and fled, He ran
fully 100 yards before shaking the do
nestle cat from his throat.
Mr.. Richardson gave chase with
three dogs, and the wildcat was put
IN a tree. Mr. Richardson and his
two boys built a fire. shined the cats
ewes, and after three shots killed It
The cat was the largest ever shot in
this section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
ALEXANDER HAMILToN's
PRESCIENCE.

The worlds cotton crop for the cur
rent year, (1910) will amount to about
$3.50, 900, at points of origin; and at
current prices the years cotton crop
converted into products will bring ST.
SET 100000 at the mills. There exists
in the archives of one of the oldest
among the cotton spinning families a
letter from a banker of New York adj
dressed to Alexander Hamilton, when
he was Secretary of the Treasury, The
banker had heard that Hamilton pro-
posed to build cotton mill at Pater-
son, N. j. This project the banker
condemned, and stated that it was the
opinion of all the merchants in New
York whom he knew that not IN a
hundred years would the cotton mill
ing business in the United States en-
ploy 200. Hamilton went ahead and
planned the industrial town he named
Paterson, and also planned and financ-
ed a company for developing a water
power, and for financing corporations
thereat. Hamilton's original company,
known as the Society for Useful Man
ufactures, exists to this day at Pate?-
son. The agent whom Hamilton sent
to England to buy cotton mill machin-
cry was instructed to have it knock
ed down" and placed in small boxes
that were to be marked "Bibles for
the Moravians of Pennsylvania. 1t
was at that time against the laws Of
England to ship any kind of industrial
machinery out of the kingdom. Hamil
tons brother and two of his agents
We're caught trying to ship cotton mill
machinery to Paterson and they were
imprisoned for ten months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
NEW MAPS

An excellent map of Honolulu has
been presented to Governor Frear.
This was prepared in the office of the
.. S. Engineers, and contains some
valuable information. 1t is a most
comprehensive compilation, for it
contains much information that is not
usually contained on even the best Of
street maps. The Territorial Survey
Department has also handed over the
result of their labors on Kauai This
consists of two maps, one in three
colors, and the other in one. These
too, are valuable additions to the col
lection of maps held by the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
THOUSANDS OF JAPANESE CARRY
THOUSANDS Of AMERICAN FLAGS
AND CHEER FOR UNCLE SAM

.0+ = e
+ God made all the nations of I
= the earth of one blood to dwell :
+ together on the face of the earth I
+ and nowhere do they dwell to- I
+ gether in friendship more than 4
+ here in Hawaii, where West :
+ meets Bast."-Governor Frear to 4
+ several thousand Japanese at :
+ Alakea wharf last night. I
G $50 - :. i G
International significance was given
by many to the great Japanese demon
stration last night in honor of the
birthday of George Washington-com
ing at this time, when a new treaty
with Japan-being discussed and
jingoes talk of war. It was regarded
by all as wonderful spontaneous out.
burst From all parts of Honolulu
servants, yardboys and others turned
out with lighted lanterns. The tene-
ments and camps fixed up floats. From
all over the city, before the hour of
the parade, Japanese families could
be seen marching to Aala Park to get
in line-father, mother and children,
with one or more lanterns to add to
the brightness of the display. Almost
every lantern had the stars and stripes
for its decoration, and from every float
few the American colors and hundreds
of the paraders carried small Amer
lean flags.
The parade was an unqualified sue
cess last night, and was great feat
ure of the celebrations Of Washing
tons birthday.
Assembling at 'Aala. Park shortly
after half-past six, with thousands of
swaying lanterns the Japanese. parad-
ers made wonderful sight, and soon
afterwards, headed by the Portuguese
band, the procession in orderly array