davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
DEPARTED


New Nork-cduard seNzlI. An.
sp.. y. IN.
Salina Cruz via island DOrts-A.i-
conan. An. ). 5. 5 q. m.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
virsinian Due Week from Today.

According 10 advices received at
the office OF c. p. Morse, General
Freight Agent for the American-Ha-
waiian line, the steamship Virginian
with transhipped cargo from New
York via the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
and also freight gathered at San
Francisco and Seattle, should arrive
at Honolulu on or about next Thurs
day The vessel Is reported to have
sailed from Seattle ON last Tuesday.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
IwaIani OF the Marine Railway.

The repairs and repainting has been
completed on the Inter-Island steamer
lwalanl and that vessel was hauled
down from the marine railway this
morning. The vessel will take up
her regular run to Hawaii ports.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
Hubbard's Last Cruise.

HuDbdTds Last CruISe.
Admiral John Hubbard, commander
In chief of the Asiatic fleet sailed on
his last cruise in command of the
squadron on April 18th. He was
scheduled to leave his flagship at one
of the Japanese ports of call, then
turning over his command, return TO
the United States for retirement. Chi
nese and japanese ports were to be
visited during the cruise, which will
continue during the hot season in the
Philippines. Detachments of marines
and sailors were to sail on the flag
ship Saratoga to recruit crews of the
small gunboats which have station in
Chinese waters. These vessels are
the Wilmington, Helena, Samar and
VillalobOs.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
Helene Here with Sugar shipment.
Thetis Coalinu.

Thetis coaling.
A large amount Of coal Is being
put aboard the United States revenue
cutter Thetis now laying in the
stream Tho government vessel will
soon leave for the bird islands TO pick
up a party Of scientists who have
been collecting an exhibit at Lay
san.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
Crown Of CASTLE on the Berth.

Grown OF CASTLE on the Berth.
The British tramp steamship Crown
of CASTLE Is reported as on the berth
to load European clrgo at Antwerp,
Glasgow and Liverpool for Honolulu
and ports along the west coast Of the
United States. The vessel Is expect
ed to leave the continent the latter
part of June, Mr.. Fred l.. Waldron
will act as agent for the steamer up
ON arrival.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
Shipping
SCHOONER Billings in DISTRESS
With INJURED SAILOR OFF PORT
Helene With Large Shipment of Sugar an Arrival Today
Transport Sheridan Here Tomorrow Afternoon - Bark
WeIch Discharged of ExposVes-Hyades Off Port This
. Afternoon

ed last evening having sailed from
san Francisco on April goth. There
Is about two thousand tons general
cargo for local importers. Five pas
sengers arrived by the bark
~
China of for Honolulu.
The Pacific Mail steamer China
sailed at two O'Clock yesterday after
noon from San Francisco for the ORR
ent by the way Of Honolulu. The
steamer Is due to arrive here on mex,
Tuesday morning. The China Is be-
lieved to have about five hundred tons
cargo for this port
~
Helene Here With Sugar Shipment.
The lnter-Island steamer Helene
arrived this morning with large
shipment of sugar from Mahukona.
The vessel brings over two thousand
sacks of the product. a portion Of
the cargo will be discharged into the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

Bark Weloh Brought Explosives.
A. goodly quantity of explosives has
been discharged from 1.-THE bark An
drew Welch which nj dw lies at the
foot Of Fort street The vessel arriv-
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

Seventy days from Newcastle. n.
S. w, with a cargo including 1922
tons Australian coal, the big five
masted American schooner George Z.
Billings. put into Honolulu In distress
early this morning, Captain f. S. Buk-
holm declaring that he was in need
of certain lines of provisions and al
so an additional supply Of water.
Gus Carlstrom, seaman in the
Billings was taken ashore immediate
ly after the schooner came to an an
chor outside the harbOr lie was con-
yeyed to the Queens Hospital by
HaTbor officer Carter. CarlstrOm Is
said to have been swept from the
roof OF the donkey engine house ON
April 18th and through the accident
sustained a serious fracture TO his
arm.
The vessel met with contrary wind
and weather ON the voyage up from
the Antipodes. The schooner and her
shipment Of coal is destined for San
Francisco importers.
Carlstroms injuries developed in
to a more serious nature as the ves-
sci neared the Hawaiian Islands AMI
Captain Bukholm having no facilities
at hand TO give the sailor proper
treatment decided to put in here for
aid.
The injured sailor will remain at
the hospital until better able to travel
and will then be sent to the main
land.
While here he made arrangements
for replenishing his limited stock of
provisions and water.
The George L. Billings sailed from
Newcastle on March 3rd. The earl
Ter part of the voyage was character
lied by some rather nasty weather
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
Japanese Paper plants.

1t is said that the Introduction OF
European methods Of manufacture
threaten TO destroy the distinctive
qualities of Japanese paper. 1t is a
wood or bark paper made from sew
eral plants having no English names,
which are cultivated for the purpose.
In Japan its varieties are numerous
and its uses innumerable. II serves
for window light partitions between
rooms. Brilliantly colored lanterns
are made Of 1t and umbrellas covered
with IT, 1t is used for printing bank
notes. Oiled, it makes waterproof
garments and when covered with
paste Is made into tapestries. When
vanished II can be made TO initiate
Cordoya leather. Handkerchiefs, cords
and pressed articles resembling papier
mache are among the things formed
from this paper.-Harpers Weekly.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
CONSERVATION OF THE SOIL
Discussed by Many Speakers and
Writers at Present Time
What the South Needs.
CBv G. IT. ALFORD1

Conservation is discussed by many
speakers and writer's at the present
time. The conservation Of timber,
coal and so On, means holding onto
what we have and should receive the
attention Of all thinking people
The greatest asset Of the south is
not the timber the coal, iron, nor
The water powers. The greatest asset
Of any nation is the soil fertility. Our
forests may be wasted and new for
ests will soon take their place, but
if the plant food in the soil is removed
by cropping or by washing the results
will be fearful. A poor soil will not
grow crops. Small yields means poor
people
The growing Of one crop year after
year means a poor soil and poor
soil means poor people, poorly paid
teachers, preachers, doctors and so
on
Our rule ought to be a legume every
year on every acre of our cult
waited land. If acid Phosphate or
ground PHOSPHATE rock were literally
supplied, and the above suggestion
followed our soils would grow richer,
would grow better crops every year
and there would be thousands of tons
Of feed rich in protein for good stock.
II is not at all necessary for us TO
stop growing other crops in order TO
grow legume every year A crop Of
corn and peas can be grown on the
same land in one year A crop of
cotton and peas, peanuts or crimson
clover can be grown on the same land
In one year. Tobacco, sugar cane,
rice and potatoes may be grown on
the same land with legume every
year These crops can be laid by with
a legume or yetch or some clover can
be sown after the crop is removed
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
Exnnrlenced Advice.

II guess | can cook up a story to
explain my doipgs TO my wife
III you 60. It win result In family
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
The presldent,s Military Map

There is in the Offices Of the White
House a map 20 feet long and feet
high, which indicates, at glance, the
military information needed by the
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy
This map represents the entire
world. Different colors show at once
the possessions Of 12 great powers
Submarine cables, railways, steamship
lines, mail routes are all distinctly
traceable.
The naval and military forces Of
the various nations are indicated by
miniature flags. Those representing
the United States bear the names Of
commanders, and are readily shifted
as the forces move from place to
place.
The cavalry, artillery and infantry
are represented by flags Of their re-
spectiye colors-yellow, red and white
giving the number Of the regiment
and the letter of the troop, battery
and company Even the smallest hos
pital corps is marked by a tiny red
cross. Ships Of every class are shown
by red, white and blue flags bearing
the name Of each and the number Of
her guns.-Harper's Weekly.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29

Pure water is an essential to good
health.
A safe bridge is cheap neighborhood
Insurance
There is a lot of solid comfort in
an old friend.
A soft answer and a hard Est turn
eth away wrath.
Happiness seldom comes TO US from
the efforts of others, but from what
we do ourselves.
Nothing will cure a balky horse or
balky man like going away and
leaving him alone.
1t is poor business telling your trou-
bles to your neighbors. Nobody likes
TO see a sore toe
The gasoline engine serves a very
useful purpose, but do not expect it
to run the whole farm.
Let no man imagine for a moment
that he ever owned a piece Of land
of inexhaustible fertility.
A gallon of gasoline is just as good
as four quarts Of champagne and does
not cost nearly so much.
Everybody is against the country's
extravaganza, but wants the economy
10 begin On the other fellow.
Anybody can sit in the shade and
dream Of good times, but success only
comes from sweating in the sun.
We all have to pay for what we
get either in labor or money no mat
ter whether we live in Utah or Ohfo.
We have seen a light-minded hull
spend hours trying TO break into the
next field, and after leaving large sec
tions Of his hide on the barbed wire
fence find the grass not half as good
as it was in the old pasture
Farmers who imagine they can get
rich by buying commercial fertilizers
instead of using stable manure might
as well deed their farms to the ferti-
lizer trust and go after a job on the
railroad. This will save time and a
great deal of hard work.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
DIVING DIVING f0i SPANISH WEALTH
treasure Hunters Seeking TO Re-
cover Millions From Wreck Of
Vessel Of the Armada.

The treasure hunter usually re-
|urns home rich in experience, but
poor In this worlds goods. Perhaps
better luck awaits the divers now
busily searching for the wreck Of the
Florencia, the great ship Of the Span
sh Armada that is known TO have
sunk in Tobermory bay after the dis
|astrous fight around the coast Of
England. The Florenc:s IS we'll worth
Dhnding II it be true, as reports says.
Fhat she had something like $4,000.
(00o on board, not TO speak OF resplen-
|dent gold crown intended for the head
|of the new king after the redoubtable
Elizabeth had been disposed OF. So
far the divers have had a reasonable
success. They found bed of shells
nearly five feet thick. the remains OF
marine animals that are supposed TO
have gathered to the feast of dead
lSpaniards. AS soon as this shell
bed had been pierced the workers
were rewarisd by what they hope is
a foretaste Of the triumphs to come.
They found many Spanish coins well
preserved, a medal of silver bearing
an image Of Christ, sword, some
pottery and three stone cannon balls.
There were curious people in ancient
times who diyed for a sight OF the
great ship before the ocean bed swal-
lowed her. One of them left story
to the effect that he had seen the gold
crown among the wrecked timbers,
but inasmuch as he left it where 1t
was probably II was the eye of faith
rather than Of the flesh that be used.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
Not al Home.

II was burning day, says Answers,
London. The thermometer stood at
about 200 in the shade, whilst no one
had the strength TO examine what 1t
was doing in the sun.
And yet one cyclist came flying
along the Warwickshire lanes as
though no such thing as heat existed,
lie scorched over the dusty roads,
even as the sun scorched over his own
dusty self.
"Hi!" he shouted, as he whizzed by
a yokel recumbent by the roadside is
This the way TO Shakespeares house?"
"Ay, It be, sir" replied the yokel, sit.
ting up to stare. Then he rose sud
denly and put his hand to his mouth.
Hi. mister-hi!" he shouted after the
disappearing figure. "You needn't
hurry yourself 'es dead"
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
FARMERS UNION is STRONG
Various Conflicts II Has Passed
Through Conclusive Proof II Is
Permanent Organization.

the experience through which the
Farmers Union has passed and It's
ability TO maintain its position
through the various conflicts through
which It has passed, Is conclusive eyi.
dence that this is a permanent organl.
cation, says the Farmers Union News
II has been predicted, since Newt
Gresham organized his first local
that the Farmers Union would not
live more than one more year.
Some members Of the organization
have been caused to grow cold. in.
different, and sometimes quit because
OF this prediction
The Farmers Union is nearly ton
years old-to the chagrin and dis.
appointment Of the false prophets
whose predictions have failed to ma.
terialiZe,
The accomplishments Of the Farm.
ers' Union OF the last year added 10
It's stability, and made more perma.
nent its foundation.
Some Of the things we started out
to secure have been realized. Hence
there is no more fighting along that
line; but there arc other things to be
accomplished, and so long as the
Farmers Union keeps pace with the
needs Of the masses, just that Ions
will It's continuance be secured.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
Harold Knows the Signs.

Five-year.old Harold's older sister
was in the habit Of making a good
many demands on him. Generally
her requests for favors, usually the
running of errands around the house,
were prefaced by what she considered
subtle hattery.
"Now, Harold" she began one day,
you're a dear, sweet little boy, and
you know | love YOU" but Ecrold
cut her short.
well, Ethel" he said, earnestly, "ii
it's upstairs, | won't go.'-Llppin-
colts Magazine.
Even love may ripen into friendship.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
lust a Bit In Doubt.

II don't altogether like the hens I'm
keeping this year." the suburbanlte
said do you know anything about
chicken raising?"
mot from my own experience" the
city visitor answered. but have a
cousin In Wyandot county who has
made a great success in raising tufted
Cumberlands-or else he lives in Cum.
berand county and raises tufted Wy
andots, | always get that mixed up,
somehow."
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
Mulch for Celery.

II you have bountiful supply OF
horse or cow manure use II freely as
a mulch in the celery plantation. A
depth Of four inches of manure will
thoroughly conserve the soil moisture
and provide most excellent conditions
for the growth Of the celery. The ma
nure will be we'll rotted next spring
so that It can be plowed under OF
mixed with the soil by dlsking.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
No Heavy Demand.

Husband--Why did you give my
wife gas for pulling her teeth2
Dentist--Because my dear sir. 1t
was case which demanded light
treatment.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
Beautifying the Garden.

"A narrow border Of flowers, shrubs
or vines may be placed among the
spaces next to tho fence and The
scheme will enhance the beauty of the
garden,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-28
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men,.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back,
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains, or
the folles of youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virilty, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
free OF charge, in plan, ordinary sealed en-
yelope to any man who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from physician
who has made special study of men and 1
am convinced IL is the surest-acting combi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
1 think owe it to my fellow man to send
them q copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
/ believe is the understanding restorative,
upbuiiding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me- a line like this;
DR.. A. E. Robinson, 1877 Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich, and viii send you copy OF
this splendid recipe in plain ordinary en-
velope free of charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this--but / send u
| entirely free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-28

special privileges, no special burdens
is the fundamental demand of demo-
crazy.
But the problem of making the rich,
and especially the corporations, pay
their fair share of taxes has never yet
been solved. Usually the small fish
slip through the net, but in taxation it
is the large ones. The Weather the
corporation the less proportionately
it pays. Sometimes this escape is be-
cause of fraud and juggling with as
sets. But again, the exemption from
taxation is often obtained by lobby
ing with congress and legislatures.
The evil of these exemptions cannot
be exaggerated.
May I quote here from one high in
authority Major Vardaman is now
quite outspoken on this subject. In
the Commonwealth of June 20, 1902,
he wrote: "In matters of taxation l
believe the burden should rest upon
all-the rich and the poor in the pro-
portion they are able to bear it.
could never see the justice of taxing
the eighty acres of land and the mule
and exempting the 100000 cotton
factory and other kindred enterprises.
1t is wrong in principle and dishonest
in practice"
Cites Record of Vote.
He says he could never see the JUS
Continued on page six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-28
BALDHEAD CLUB
One is Being Organized in a West
ern City.

Perhaps this report is a joke, but
one thing is certain a baldhead is no
joke to the man who wears 1t.
A club of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be good thing
if its members could be induced to
parade hatless, through the main
streets of the city.
The writer would suggest that some
of the members carry banners with
Inscriptions of such character as to
warn those who still have hair, that
| badness is unnecessary; that in near
; ly every case it is the result of care
| lessness.
| Banners inscribed as follows would
be appropriate:
I'VE let the dandruff germ do it"
"The time to save the hair is wher
you have hair to save"
when we were young, the dan
druff germs worked every blessed min
ute. They dug our hair out by thu
roots, and now we aren't in It,"
The best banner of all would be this
1--WE didn't use Partisan Sage"
THE OWL DRUG STORE sell
Partisan Sage for so cents a large bot
tie, so do live druggists everywhere
| It is guaranteed to stop falling hail
/ itching scalp and to destroy dandru1
germs and remove dandruff in tw
i weeks, or money back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-28
To A LARGE JURY
Mr.. ALEXANDER
TOOK HIS CAUSE
Continued from Page One.)

days There was a time when states
manship made its appeal to patriotism,
and made it in words eloquent with
reason; when Mississippians followed
with proud and quickening steps while
towering men like Davis, Lamar,
George and others of lustrous name
led them on the way. Mighty men
were they, strong yet gentle, brave
yet tender, masterful yet modest.
They hated a lie and scorned the
ways Of the demagogue.
Il cannot hope to reach that high
table-land of thought and discussion,
can at least turn away from the low
levels where demagoguery makes its
appeal to passion and makes it in the
language of the vulgarian; where vitu-
peration is the weapon of selfish am
bition, where epithet is preferred to
argument and where bravado is &C.
counted for courage"
First Candidacy.
Mr.. Alexander said he was not a pol
itician in the sense of the professional
term, he had not sought public place
through vulgar applause and he had
no appeal to passion, prejudice or
special class. He stamped the man
who would array class against class
country against town or labor against
capital as a public enemy. He urged
his hearers to remember their duties
above their rights.
For the first time he sought he said
the bestowal of an office, whose digni
~ challenged his pride, its honor ap
pealed TO his ambition while its duties
and difficulties would call for his high
eft power.
The speaker referred to the fact tina
his experience had been with jurors
more than with the people. He asket
his audience to remember they were
the Jurors in the matter of senator
ship. He referred humorously to thu
Justice of the peace who after hear
ing a case announced that he Woul'
take three weeks to decide the cas-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-28

In the Issue of July 20, 1910. an article
deriding my religious professions,
which have never obtruded, and
among other things saying, that al
though | was church officer and a
conspicuous member of the Sunday
School and the prayer meeting, yet |
affiliated politically with moral de-
relicts of Philistines who ploughed
with the heifer, dallied with the
charms of dusky damsels and confided
in cute and cunning demi-mondes, who
were weak and little to be trusted"
This appears in the same issue in
which Major Varadaman appeals for
campaign free from personalities.
The "GoId Dust Twins"
In recent number of his paper, he
damns me with faint praise by call
ing me great moralist" with an in
terrogation point after it. l pass by
the numerous articles referring to me
as demagogue, for am not sure he
appreciates the difference between a
demagogue and a statesman. But he
attacks my sincerity in this campaign
by repeating over and over in his pap
er the silly nonsense that am running
merely to help another man.. He rolls
as a sweet morsel that stupid stagger
of witticism that calls me one of the
Gold Dust Twins" Really, l have
not been able to decide whether he is
attracted to that smile because the
Gold Dust Twins being black express
the limit of his mental vision, or
whether he looks beyond the color to
their work, for their business is to
|scour-and to scour mighty clean the
things that are dirty.
But will attribute all this to play
of humor, since he has himself giver
the lie to all this nonsense that l an
| in a combination or running to hell
anybody, for in the Issue of July 8
1910, he wrote: "Mr. Alexander nigh
have been put out of the running II
order to bring harmony in the opposi
ton ranks, but without his consent
There was no altruism or patriotism
in his conduct" And again he wrote
"He (Alexander) will not hencefort
unite with other candidates, but h
will be unit in his own behalf
Percy and Alexander.
One other thing, and l will dismis
the matter of joint debates: TIL
Major says in his paper (but not !
his reply to mel, that If I want. I
hammer on anybody, hammer on SEM
tor Percy. OF course, that would deligf
Major Vardaman. What! Has he TO
gotten that this campaign opened wit
clean joint debate between Senate
Percy and myself, when he sought b
fore the executive committee to cor
NIT the party to a special electio
the effect of which would have bee
to limit the fight to himself and Maj
|, Vardaman.
Senator Percy and met and IL
scrimmage was a pretty lively on
The only reason the Major was n
: in that joint debate was because
: preferred to be present like Nal
Twain says he attended church, by h
, authorized representative.
/ have not heard that Senator Per-
gets more comfort out of my speech
than Major Vardaman. He has lit
:, or no public record yet to review, an
of course, l shall not discuss priva
character and conduct. So far as
know he stands upon the Democrat
platform. If casus belli arises dl
ing the campaign l shall not shun a
|, other joint debate with him, and
know that I will find in him fair al
honorable opponent.
The Chief Issue.
The speaker then took up what