davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
CONCRETE LAID
under Water

crete. These caps, when the present
work Is completed. will he embedded
in eight feet of solid concrete. After
wards. when the bottom Is secure. the
water will he pumped out. the submu e.
rinc pavement smoothcd and trucd up.
and nine feet more of concrete laid In
the usual way, making a total thick
ness of seventeen feet for the floor.
Four Cribs.
To make this under water concrete
work possible the drydock has been
divided into four equal cribs. and il Is
the in-shoro crib that is being con-
crcted now. The crib Is divided into
the pockets" above referred to- the
forms In which the concrete II poured
being shifted by the divers from time
to time.
AT present the contractors are nIIing
about four pockets. or 100 yards OF
concrete. per day. hut II H. expected
that this yardagc viii he increased as
the men grow more familiar with the
work
Good Quality.
The concrete that * now going on
the bottom IL OF exceptionally good
quality, and samples brought up by the
divers after having been allowed to
set for three or four days are entirely
satisfactory
Yesterday afternoon Admiral CowIcs
was an Interested spectator at the
dock. threading his way through the
labrynth of shunting cars. swinging
buckets and hustling humanity In or
der to get a thorough understanding Of
the practical application of the IRE
mic method.
This viii he great naval station
some day" said the admiral "Or
course, everything won't come at once.
and II may he years before appropria-
lions are made for all the buildings,
shops and storehouses. but they will
all he built some day, and Pearl Har-
bor viii be one of the most important
points throughout the entire navy"
Lieutenant Gaylor of the Corps Of
Engineers, ". :. n. who has charge
OF the construction work ut Pearl unr-
hor and who bears the hrunt Of the re-
sponsibility, was also ION the job" yes
tcrday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

planning tour to the principal sea :
ports of Europe, and possibly America
as he wishes to become acquainted with
the organization Of overs sea traffic in
the great carrying countries.
Meanwhile he is encouraging, ms far
as possible. iishing enterprises abroad,
and Belgian missions are to be shortly
sent to Brazil and other parts Of
America, as well as to Mossamedcs and
the Morocco seaboard. to study the
possibilities and resources open to the
enterprise of the Belgian fishing fleets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
BELGIUM WANTS MERCHANT Marine

BRUSSELS, Sept. 23.--It IL UNDER
ste cd that King Albert has been spend =
ing the last few summer weeks in
studying with the most competent au-
thorltics the means OF creating n Bel
gion mercantile marine, so that the
national flag may carry all the nation
~ freight at present conveyed To dis
tant lands by French, British, German
or other foreign ships
His Majesty after holding several
conferences on the subject, Is now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
RoAD PLANNED
FOR future
(Cont;nued from PAGE d

consideration the large amount of
traffic. as well as its character. that
Is going over the new road as a re-
suit of the big development In the
pineapple industry Of the other side.
II is true that Mr.. Dole has secured
some of Mr.. j. u. Castles property
lands and the pincapples at some fu-
'ture time may be brought over the
Pail and down here. but at presen,
this heavy carting will pass over the
new road. other pineapple fields are
being developed. The country IL grow
Ing up. the roads constantly have to
stand more and more strain.
"So much for the traffic on that
side. But we are not building the
road for the pineapple people alone.
Honolulu is furnishing more and more
auto and carriage trafIic along this
road and In general 1t Is increasing
very rapidly.
Need Is Urgent.
80 our policy is to build road
that will be good Atty years from
now. At the same time, the commits
sion has considered that the traffic
demands within five years call for
this character OF road
1T has been said that the commits
sion should cut the road cost In half,
build a generally cheaper road, and
so forth. But surprising we laid a
top layer of macadam on the existing
road? In a very few years the road
would have to he torn up and the
grades Strengthened out. The maca-
dam cost would he thrown away.
Big Cost In Drainage.
Besides this. those familiar with
the soil in this section know that II is
a heavy black clay. The estimates,
1t will be noticed, include a large
amount OF drains. conduits culverts
and other facilities for carrying away
with the water. Otherwise the road
would be ruined by the rains.
"The commission planned this road
so that IT will not have to be torn
up and new one rebuilt within a
comparatively short time. The talk
Of 100000 profit on the Job Is, of
course, not TO he taken seriously.
Moreover, what should the public
think Of a contractor who seriously
figured on making $50 900 profit on a
job OF $4,000 of pnbllc money!
Mr.. Adams Is far from making apol-
ogies. He stands by the consulting
engineer, by the policy of the Com
mission as a whole, and even while he
was giving the above statement to a
representative Of the Bulletin, a
prominent businessman of the city ap-
preached, shook his hand warmly and
congratulated him on the fact that
the Commission has gone ahead and
done Its duty In spite of attacks from
certain quarters.
Some Facts OD Appropriation.
As to the fact that the Legislature
appropriated 100000 with its eyes
open, that was quickly brought out by
a statement from Supervisor Murray.
when this matter first came be-
fore the Legislature" said Mr.. MUIR
ray, the proposition was that the
100000 should come from the general
fund. At that time, | remember, Il
was talked over In committee sessions
OF the Legislature. The Supervisors
got an estimate from Engineer Gere
as to the cost of the entire system. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

Word has reached here that Colonel
Woodward. ranking colonel of the
Coast Artillery. will be retired after
a two months leave OF absence has
expired.
Colonel Woodward. who has been
coast defense officer In the Philip
pines. will be homeward bound
passenger on the next transport TO
arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
mobile army here"

The Fifteenth Infantry will pass
through here on its way to the PHI
lippines on the November transport.
This is the regiment that the TWEEN
tieth relieved at Fort Douglas Utah,
and as the time Of the arrival of one
and the departure OF the other Tapped
over several weeks. considerable
doubling IN will be necessary at that
post, as was the case at Fort Shafter
when the Second came to relieve the
Twentieth.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
v. Allen 9rssHeid,
Doctor Cptometry and Drugless Heal

S.A of Walnut Ridge While president First National Bank Rev John w. Tfmbe Presbyterian minister; Land D; of hunPreds of prominent Texas Florida where practd the thirty
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
POET AT POETS BIRTHPLACE

Shepherd NJ. Dugger, the bard of Grandfather mountain, recently described for the Observer dance at Blowing Rock. Could any words, ill truth, embody more sense sublime than these? Just as the saffron fan from the sunset gathered in it's folds, meu and women darted inta the dance like meteors, and as the sweet zephyrs from the Grandfather whispered poems through the win dows they glided netncally on the thrilling pulse of music to the rhyth- mic metre of souls" Or than these ? "Ihe gaudily dressed couples were 50 thick on fhc fioof that they looked like wilderness of blooming hodo- dendrons stirred by brecze."-- Charlotte Observer.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
25 YEARS UNDER
 ONE MANAGEMENT
Sparks Worlds Famous Shows and lfaln' cd Animal Exhibition Coming
 Tuesday. October 5

So familiar has the public pecou. with the fact of the enormous sio" attained each year by the JonA Sparks shows that the return :" greatest of American shows IS a"s. s.n ed with much interest, knowilis ,,s. ,s we'll that there Is always solne'n''' new to be seen each visit.
 In fact words fail to do lusu.. .,,. this wonderful aggregation oi ale,~ celebrities. hippodrome spe0's ..os and animal features. rms - w '. they have come together from ail .s ners of the earth to make .'l'' .,,l most complete exhibition of i'S ever attempted. -
 Every day at twelve o'cloc. n . the grandest. rarest and mos.
 plete free street pageant ever '' s... . fortune invested in wardrope' .. pings and accessories--w'n ..l, through the principal business s sa,. and cages and tableaux in eu -,u variety, gorgeous floats. fierce M animals, ponderous elephants tnl stately camels will swing past s.rM martial music of four blrss .,r,tsf musical wagons and the soais'A calicpe ;.,s e
 Not i, hstandins the prevs1.' ,ssil largen cnts the claim IS ma .ddsj the additions that have pee" fv to the show for this season .,rts greater than ever before a..sM'th ,.sns N and makes this beyond all u, achleyt most noteworthy amusement sva ment of the century, keepins .,ord. in mind the three chief Wal, srclt magnitude. excellence ana
 s1seness.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02

Miss Meca Milburn returned to her home in Gurdon Friday evening, after a visit with rela- tives and friends here.
 An alarm was turned in late Saturday afternoon when fire destroyed a smokehouse belongss ing to Matilda Reed, colored, living near the power house. The dwelling house was saved with difficulty. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 Good things to eat are made Elect" Flour, and we offer AS pound sack to the party who shows the best loaf of bread at the Fair, made from Elect" Flour. B. Waller.
 The ladi es nitching contest which will be conducted at the Prescott fair Thursday, will oc- curr immediately after the ad dress by Governor Donaghey. A rule in this contest in that col lar harness must be used.
 A couple claiming to be man and wife were arrested Satur. day night on a statutory charge and placed in jail. The woman was released this morning with instructions to leave town on the first train, but the man was held for trial. He was fined $5 in mayors court this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
Alta Mum

The many friends of Mir. an q Mrs. w. N. Mum will regret to learn of the death of their little daughter which occurred at their home at Laneburg today at noon. The child was five years old. The funeral will oc. curr at Laneburg tomorrow at ten o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02

Today is Ton Kippen or Day of Atonement and is being ob- served by those of Jewish faith residing in Prescott.
 pr. $. J. Hesterly and son, Jacob, departed Sunday for Memphis, where Jacob will en ter a medical school.
 Newt Weaver returned to his home in Little Rock Saturday evening, after a visit with rela- tives and friends in Prescott.
 w. V. Tompkins went to Wash. ington today, where he will ap- pear for the Iron Ml untain rail. road in the Hampstead Circuit Court.
 Miss Katherine Cargile, who has been visiting Miss Laura Grey in this city, returned to her home in Philadelphia today. She was accompanied by Miss Grey who will be her guest at Philadelphia.
 The dry grass near the rail. road in the northeast part of town near the Prescott cotton gin. caught fire Sunday night and made quite blaze for a inc. The flames were extin- guished before they reached any building. The fire was started by sparks from train No. 223.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
Sidney Duke, of Texarkana,

Sidney Duke, of Texarkana, spent Sunday in this city. For Rent-One , room house, West Front St, See H. A. Ham, ilton.
 Saturday, Waterman Is size fountain pen. Return to this office. Reward. 34 A number of Prescott people attended the Hagenbeck- Wallace
 shows at Hope today. Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols re- turned yesterday from a visit
 with relatives in Hope. Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Britt, of
 Boughton, are the parents of a girl baby, born Saturday. Dr. A. s. Buchanan returned Sunday evening from Carlsbad, N. M., where he has been for some months. Tomorrow is circus day in Prescott that being the day set for the appearance of the John H. Sparks shows. A comet can be seen low in the eastern sky at about 4:30 a. m. It was seen this morning by residents of Prescott.
 The probabilities are that the Prescott schools will be given Thursday and Friday afternoons as holidays during the fair.
 Phone % f0s fEes h Bread.-BajIey & Chris t0pher.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
REDUCED RATES

Arkansas State Fair October 9th to 14th. Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 18th inclusive. Good for returning to reach original start ing point prior to midnight of October 16th. $3.12 for round trip
 A. B. Oliphint.
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
Local News
Tuesday is circus day

Tuesday is circus day.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Suckle are in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. Jake Suckle is spending today in Little Rock.
 J. M. Caruthers and wife were visitors in Hope today.
 Postmaster Grayson is confin- ed to his home by illness.
 O. E. Gordon and w. W. Teal were in Fulton yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Conyers Bran. don are spending today in Hope. Miss Lauralee Powell is ill at her home on East Second street. Col. c. c. Hamby went to Washington today, where he will attend court.
 w. l.. Ballard, of Hope, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Litten Sunday.
 THE REASON
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02

SOUTHWEST ARKANsAS
 TELEPHONE Sc.
 RATES: 6ustness. ....... Per Phone e. .sl s9s;nesA Extessioa. Per Phone 7s Resioenco. .. Per Phone 1.el 7ss' 1encs Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers Let us supply your necessities.
 A. \. sMtTH. Managsr.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02

Nature is a good doctor but she makes her patients pay to the last cent.
 The rich are known by their dollars. but the humble onion is known by it's scent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02

Don't forget to have that ex- hihit ready for the fair next week. Call al the News office for premium list
 For Rent-4 room cottage apply to Junius Kershaw at J H. Kershaw' $ store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
6s~- W- AEyer7 5rasfesd
 OF MEMPHIS Eye s1n sSeFvs SpecisHst and DsUeIess
 HeaIer

location Miller Hotel Prescott, p. Consultation free Eyes scientifically reaced and glasses made
  rees of Astgatm only the best lense that had Health Either ana are and admit the light  all diseases the
  work strictly scientific and of the highest order My charges Asking one and all who need work line trial if Banker Lawyer Doctor Minister my ability and reliability Respectfully
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02

Mrs. Rigby-Is she happy since she secured her divorce?
 Mrs. Digby-Very. As a wife her allowance was only $20 a week, but now he has to pay her $50 week alimony.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Gods

Must be reli ved quickly. a;d Foley's Honey and Tor Compound Wiil do it. E. M. Stweart. l034 Wolfram St, Chi cagO, lii, writes ''l have been great ly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and ind that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound get relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards experience. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21

l'q hs,h RENT-ssyen room house with
Close In: ]. d. Bacon. Phono N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
GE0.B.WNSH|PST|LL
CLAIMS CITY
AS HOME
Declares That Western Dis
patches Were Somewhat
in Error

Geo. B. Winship, in a recent letter
to j. D. Bacon, writes the following
Which Will be of interest to Times
readers:
1 am pleased to know that the
Iilnes-Herald amalgamation is work.
ing out all right. and that business
Is picking up and the public is ac-
cepting the change with ~graciousness.
l feel as much interested in it's sue
cess as though l were a personal fac
tor in it's organization, n am sure
the time will never come when 1 shall
feel Indifferent to its welfare. The
W daily papers as now published in
from a newspaper standpoint, and I
venture to say that no other city in
the whole world the size of Grand
Forks, can surpass or even equal
them. newspaporially and Topographic
ically. 1t will always be gratifying to
me to know that the paper. with
which I was connected for thirty-twa
and there is no reason why it should
not be. under your management. and
backed by the progressive men OF
Grand Forks. and the state OF North
Dakota.
Both the Times and The Herald
published reports concern
ing my purchase of a winter home
SsS "oo III
many respects. In the first place, I
deny that l have abandoned Grand
Forks, n purpose making California
my permanent home. This place will
be my winter home, OF headquarters.
to be more accurate, hut the summer
season will be mainly spent in good
old Grand Forks. / would prefer that
all my time could be spent there, but
health consideration precludes so do
ing, and as l desire to inhabit this
mundane sphere so long as the good
Lord will permit, the cutting out Of
North Dakota's winters was found to
be absolutely necessary. To his ex-
tent only. will I be a nonresident of
North Dakota.
My ranch comprises five acres in
stead of two n a half, and I did not
pay 100000 for it. 1t is true that it's
formed owner placed that valuation
upon it. and it is doubtless worth that
sum, but I acquired the property at
much less figures. 1t is surrounded
by palm and pepper trees, and COM
mands a magnificent view of the bay
and ocean, of Coronado and Point
Iona. and of San Diego, and Canyons
and mountains in the distance. We
are contented and happy here, but
would be more so if We could mingle
frequently with the good friends and
n%eighoors we left behind.
After 1 get thoroughly settled I will
send some letters for publication. I
may make a trip to Honolulu this
winter, in which event I Will write you
something concerning the Hawaiian
islands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
ENOUGH SLEEP.

Thomas Alva Edison. who is re-
sponslble for the photograph and
many other inventions which make
for the discomfort or luxury of mod
the reiteration of a statement of his
earlier years to the effect that four
hours is enough sleep for anyone Hon.
Edison may know all about kilowatts
and static electricity, amperes and
aluminium, nut there is reason to
doubt his wisdom concerning sleep.
anyone who feels that -four hours in
the hay is sufficient. II has proved
1t to his own satisfaction, lacks en-
perience. inc looks like al amateur
in the dreamland league. Of course,
there is something to say on Mr.. Edi-
sons side. Napoleon struggled along
on live hours. which is too near four
for comfort. until after Waterloo,
When he had time for a long rest.
There are. or Were, farmers who aided
n OIL trust by getting up at 3 or 4
l. m. to see how the thermometer was
and that the hired man earned his
wages. Not as many of that kind as
formerly. but those still on the Job
may agree with Mr.. Edison: they never
could agree with their children or the
aforesaid hired man.
IN rehnttal. however. US sleepy
heads can produce evidence. expert.
pialn and fancy evidence. sufficient to
prove otherwise. There is the doctor,
for instance, a friend of the family
and particularly kind to the children;
he regards eight hours as about the
proper 4 for the adult. With liberal
overtime in the downy for the chill
dren. a boys notion of the sleep prob
lem is that he should stay up as Ions
as possible at night. and sleep as late
as possible the mex day. providing
y1GftN - ~ 0frsor, 81, $ Nl.---
are older boys with side whispers and
ether marks of decay who agree with
the boy. but his theory receives little
support at home where it is most
needed.
But the real facts in this matter Of
Morpheus seem 10 be that Edison.
nor any person OF the seats of
the mighty OF elsewhere is in a posi-
zion to lay down a hard and fast rule
best results. The only rule likely to
help much is that everyone needs
no"s INC even in perfectly health:
persons that will vary c good deal.
The average mortal would be likely to
wreck himself in a month on the Ed;
son o our sl"-~ shift, but, on tn.
other hand. there is such a thing az
sleeping too much. AS long as ths
Slumher is sound and continuous, ii i.
likely to he helping some. for sleep is
natures time for rebuilding to the
greatest extent. One whose sleep is
sound and rcfreshinc is also likely to
be healthy in othr respects. and he
should arrange tt do enough Of il
before tho alarm clock intorferes, and
enough is going to be Il good deal
more han four ours for most OF us.
Office supplies-Times-Herald Pub
fishing cOmr3nN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21

new: city water; one block from car
fine. FL il. Seccrd. 500 North Fifth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
Advertising Mediums.
HAVE You SONEyrHINc Tn sE,1I,

HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO sELLN-
Of Indiana IS sei anon aan..a the h. lie hes9p ie
the United States. Their purchasing
power is great. Mail order advertise.
ers find the Fort Wayne Journal
not tell your story? Do you sell
land? The younger generation Of
farmers and the overworked city men
are looking for new virgin territory
where the opportunities are not all
taken. If you have western land for
sale, people Of Indiana are interested.
Kun a classified ad in the Fort
Wayne Journal-Gazette. Fort Wayne,
lnulana. 1t will cost you one cent per
Word each insertion. Monthly rates
OIL application.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
THE DAILY TKAYSCRII,T-1nlx iail,

THE DAILY TRANSCRIIT-Only daily
paper in Morrison county. Mimi. the
breac and butter county OF Minne-
sofa: The Daily Transcript is read
You car talk to these readers through
our want column for ! cent per word
for first insertion and one-haif cent
per word for subsequent insertions.
Send money order or stamps with or
der. Address Daily Transcript. Little
Falls. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

modern except heat: located two
blocks from postofsice: an elegant
location and well arranged for pri-
owner must Sell. Address p. o. BOX
1o5