davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-26
Speakers at Kansan City Meeting
Bring Reports Of Activity Look
ing to Protection Of Everything
Pertaining to Human Life.
GOV. HADLEY MAKES
!. ADDRESS OF WELCOME
President Henry Wallace Of Con
scrvation Congress, Urges Adop-
tion Of Scientific Farming to De.
crease High Cost Of Living.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 25--That
the conservation movement IS max
ing rapid progress in this country
was made apparent when represen-
tatives OF dozen states made brief
reports at the opening session Of the
third National Conservation Con-
gress today.
Every delegate who spoke brought
a report of activity in his section
and assured the convention that the
campaign for conservation has just
begun
The audience today heard OF
steps that were being taken to pre-
serve everything from land to chill
dren, Even the shrimp was not for
gotten in the Louisiana repl esenti-
tives' report and the Maryland dele
cate entered An encouraging woru
when he said the terrapin is being
cared for In his state.
Judge Lindsay Speaks.
Judge Ben j. Lindsay of Denver
addressed the congress at the aftes-
noon session, He pleaded for bet
ter conditions for the child.
Other speakers today were; Henry
Wallace, president Of the congress;
J d. White, member of the ex-
ecutyie committee, and Governor
Hadley, of Missouri.
Mr.. Wallace is farmer editor and
also a practical farmer, owning a
model farm near Des Moins, la. He
has been prominent in the conser-
yation.
He declared that many farmers
of the present day have more faith
in moon signs than in agriculturai
colleges and experiment stations;
more faith in ordinary politicians
than in college professors and 81
entlsts, more faith in yellow
Journals, than in the best agricuI-
tural papers, and that the nineteenth
century farmer was no farmer at
all, but a robber of the soil. He
strongly urged scientific farming as
The only means by which the cost of
living can be reduced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-26
WIFE MURDERER SHOOTS
HIMSELF WHEN CORNERED

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 25,---Ed-
ward H. Schuardt of this city shot
and killed his wife, Gertrude, at a
canning factory here. He escaped
for time in the woods only to
shoot himself when surrounded BY a
posse. -Schuardt was brought to a
hospital here where two bullets
were removed. The surgeon ex-
pressed the belief that he would re-
cover. Domestic troubles are given
as the reason for the shooting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-26
Col. Pitcher Promoted

Waukeegan, ILL.,, Sept. 25---Col. w.
+. Pitcher, division commander sta
toned at Fort Sheridan. was toda,
ordered to report to Fort Mcdowell
Cal. to have charge OF ALL the re-
cruiting stations on the Pacific slope
Col Pitcher was commander Of the
9th infantry when Chicago was the
department headquarters. He tnen
became division commander at st
Paul and then at Fort Sheridan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-26
Markham Makes Statement.

Chicago, Sept 25.--Illinois Cen
trail officials here tonight said there
was no fear of general sv-.
the Federated Shop Employees.
Il guess this is just a sort of af-
termath of the controversy" said c.
". Markham, president of the road
Memphis. understand, 10 the only
olace where any employe excep.
clerks went out. None in Chicago
struck and those In the South gave
no ultimatum regarding their sec
ton"
East st. Louis Gets Order
East St Louis, Sept. 25--A All yard
and office clerks Of the southern
freight division Of the Illinois Gem
trail extending from East st. Louis
to New Orleans were ordered to
strike tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock. according to telegram re-
ceiyed here tonight under Chicago
date from President J. Corrigan
" the international Brotherhood of
Railway clerks
The strike order was received by
NJ. j. Carroll, secretary OF the local
branch.
the order, il is said, is the re-
suit of seyenty-five local clerks
striking after three OF the members
had been discharged for belonging to
union The local railroad officers
deny that three clerks had been dis.
charged for union afflliatian. but
they refused to comment on the
strike order
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-26
Go to housekeeping.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G DePew
have gone to housekeeping in the
Cushman residence on Park Place
West, Mr.. Dspew is superintendent
of the Cairo Elevator and a brother
of conductor DePew Of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-26

Conceded on page SIX
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-26
OTHER VESSELS N
AARBOR ARE SHAKEN
Cause Of Fire Not Fully Determined
Army Of Men At Work Recover.
ing Bodies and Rendering AL Aid
Possible to Injured Horrible
Srectaeles All Abou..

Toulon, France. Sept. 25.--,Be.
tween SOC and 400 officers and mcn
Of the French baSt.eshjp Liberte lost
Their lives today when the ship was
tern apart and totally destroyed in
thc karbor here by an explosion of
her magazines.
The battle ship 2epublique also
suffered from the masses cf twisted
iron and armor plate hurled upon
her decks.
This is the greatest disaster that
has ever fallen upon the French
navy and in magnitude is almost
without precedent in the annals Of
the worlds fighting ships.
Resulted from Fire.
The explosion occurred at 553
o'clock in the morning. 1t was pre-
ceded, and was the result ofan out
break OF FIRE. The flames spread
rapidly In spite OF all efforts to ex-
tinguish them and reached the maya
inc before there was time to flood
them
The magazine exploded with trem-
endous violence, throwing death
and destruction all around.
Exactly from what cause or when
the fire broke out has not been es-
tsblished
OF the ships full complement of
742, Capt. Jaures and the second Of
fcer in command were ashore as
well as lao officers and men.
Warning Is Sounded.
The position of the fire made II
impossible to flood the magazine.
Nevertheless efforts to do SO were
made and finally the commanding
officers, realizing that the ship was
doomed, ordered bugler to sound the
Let Him Save Himself Who Cam
and shouted to the men to Jump for
their lives. Those still on deck
we're hurled skyward amid a shower
of iron and steel.
1t is now considered almost estab-
lished that the disaster was due (, J.
the detlagration of "B" powder, as
in the case of the lena, .5@E 81 IN
Up to this evening forty bodies
have been taken out and ninety-four
injured have been transferred to
the hospital
Electric shears, to cut the plates,
and powerful floating crane, to lift
the masses of steel. were used in
conjunction with divers, who are at
work exploring the Interior Of the
hull.
Rescuers Often Helpless.
This afternoon the Liberte ap-
peared as II her bows had doubled
over into the stern. Men buried In
that part of the. wreckage about :, !.
water could be heard groaning and
screaming for help, which the
rescuers were often unable to give
On the lower deck was heart
rending sight. One man had his
foot held under mass of steel
Weighing tons. After three hours
vain efforts to lift the mass !. .otor
amputated the leg. h
Through hole in the armor, por-
tions of bodies Sontorted and piled
together could be perceived, all of
them charred by the flames.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
COUNTY BONDS
ARE DISCUSSED

A public hearing on tho County
bonding bin took place yesterday a.
tofnO0D. Among those present wore,
H. H. 0alt of the Hawaiian Trust co.,
Attorney General A, Lindsay Troasur,
Or Conkllng, A, Lewis Jr.. Manager N
tho Bank Of Hawaii Attorney g. ~
ll6monway, representing tho Chamber
Of Commerce ana tho allied CONNER
clal organizations, J. w. Cathcar, on
bohalf ~ tho city, w. 9, Acbl, Senator
Falrchild ana many others,
J, H. Gait objected 10 the clause IN
the bin making the auditor ~ the
Territory tho garnlshoo In IN action
by bOndh0ldor 10 recover payment
or interest In case Of default and malt.
ing the Territorial revenues security
for tho city bonds. 10 considered that
this would have nm m effect on Tori
torial bonds and cause suspicion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
RAIN CAUSES KOHALA
SOCIETY TO CALL
IN BATHING SUITS

dismal, and n required horculenn ef
forts 10 got cane enough 10 run tho
mill, The shoory, optimistic women
rose 10 The emergency and turned
lbo clouds inside out" 10 nnd the
silver lining"
BGy0rnl " them had mot NJ Moth
o." Renl0ns ana were talking mat
tors over "Lots do something" ono
suggested, and they nll agreed that
n WAS time 10 turn q now trick, ana
PIT their bends together.
not W. get up an imprOmptu din.
nor" Mother Ronton suggested, and
she forthwith offered 10 donate two
ohlokens The spirit was contagious,
and IN loss man no time, double dis.
counted, they had the "ingrodlmonts'
for FIRST class dinner, Their bright
wits and nlmblo fingers sot 10 work,
md the result was banquet that
would have made q Kings mouth wa.
ter, and sixteen sat down 10 tho feast,
and forgot dull care and had ono NJ
Tho lOlllest evenings on record, do.
spite tho doiuge,
II Is simply impossible 10 quonch
tho oxuDorant spirits of Kohala wom-
on they are more resilient than n
pneumatic tire.
lESbIAM s>1SsH se1Ssm sSbHw sS1Gswn
Cathoart agreed with this ldoa, and
said n was good one
Tho discussion then ended, but no.
thing definite was settled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
"ARTIST" ON WAR PATH;
THREATENS TO "SOAK"
A NEWSPAPER CRITIC

Some Of The thoatrloal stars that
visit llonolulu show deep resent
mont Of honest criticism, and when
any opinion IN Expressed that does
moi meet with their full appreciation,
they mako u personal AFFAIR out Of the
matter, ana threaten MI sorts Of dire
punishment on tho head Of the IN
fortunate writer
Such u case N Just now agltntlng the
llfe Of ono Of the local nowapapormon,
Tho man In question had occasion 10
criticize The singing Of Richard Kip
ling, and 10 call attention 10 tho nb'
solule appropriateness Of tho pic
lures that accompanied the song
Meeting q representative Of The Star
last evening, klping mentioned q few
~ lhe things that no would do In his
own pleasing manner whom favorable
opportunity presented Itself 10 tho
man who wrote tho article.
Towering above tho reporter Kip.
ling asked him whether no had writ
ten tho notice IN question, and s0oine
that II was 40 soon after George Wash
inglon's birthday, tho reporter could
NOT toll Ito, ltlping then told what
no would have done 10 tho newspaper
man n no had him In his dressing
room last night First, no stated right
out that no would have Soaked hin
good ana hard" and then he amended
tho statement In order that there
would DO no doubt M 10 what tho full
ness Of his vengeance meant, that Il
no could not baVo done n with hi
hands, no would have done II with
chair, or anything else that was handy
Seeing that Klpling was taking him
sslf TOO seriously the lnteriocioD wal
ventured that he should not make
personal AFFAIR out Of the matter, Tbl
had not the desired effect, because
KipllnR thought that he had ever,
right 10 take n personally, and more
over, no did not think that 0rltlclzln
WAS very gentemanly thing 70 d
80 stated that The noWspapormaI
know that no had o lot " managerial
enemies, and be thought that b
should have bsen left alone, ITO r.
fused 70 believe that The dreadh
newspaper man know his private o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

among Eastern holders Of Hawaii
bonds.
{. H. Homonway did not think that
the power of taxation should DO given
10 tho counties
cry ana County Attorney Cathcarfs
cbiof objection WAS tho routine Outln.
~ by tho BIN that would have 10 DO
observed when issuing bonds, lie said
that he would protest against any
change IN the system Of taxnnon.
W O, Achi agreed with Catbcarrs
objections, and pointed ont that there
wore many from tho other Islands IN
The Legislature who would have ON op,
pOrunliy OF saying what Honolulu
should DO,
Senator Falrchlld announced that ~
1905 llonolulu's taxes were over $780,
900, while m 1910 thoy were tll03r
O5O,0O llo wanted 10 know why q
half million dollars should DO put on
top Of that
g, Brown did not think that the bin
could be- passed this session, but Judd
disagreed win him,
Kaloiopu defended the BILL Ile said
that no would not take any action With
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

fairs, and he thon pointed out that
tho song was we'll sung, and that ho
had 70 uso whatever pictures the
management gave him, Az q maitor
Of fact he had 10 sing that particular
song nt ten minutes notice, This
should have been known by tho ro'
porter, he said, II no didn't know IT,
then no should have como back and
asked,
Suddenly no askod "Woll, arc you
going 10 square ~" A negative an
swor was given "Wcll, are you go
Ing 10 put paragraph IN tho paper
TO eay that you only did II ~ o IoshT
was tho n0Xt Qu0ry, and the same an
swor was given, well" no said, "l'll
got you before ! leave, and when !
do ~ soak you good and hard ~
swear that ~ got you" Ito then
haslonod on after this confident as
sorllon ~ tho lane 10 tho Biiou tho
aLor,
Meeting the unfortunate newspaper
man IN q Gafo NJ lat0r hour no walk
I'd over 10 tho tsble, and IN response
10 Tho Star mans CHEEKY inquiry ~
10 whether ho had reg0lnod his good
temper, no said with unnecessary heat
that no had not 10 repeated his
promised soak, and then rojoinod his
companions and INDUCED IN some
singing sarcasm, The gifted singer
reaGbsd his zenith when he shouted
after the reporters friend you arc
In good company, ---."
you bet" was tho lrroyoroDt an
swor Of tho reporters friend After
such q piece Of cutting irony, KiDllne
waited In vain for tho applause thai
should have greeted such q wonder
fully original remark.
Mention Of the fact that the threats
had been reported 20 Deputy Short
Rose, elected the valiant remark thu
be didn't care, given after carefu
inquiry as 10 who Rose was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Kohala Midget; When things came
10 the worst, during tho late moist IN.
plonsnntnoss, certain K0haln ladies
became 80 desperate az being shut out
from NIL the accustomed forms Of So
clal enjoyment, and ~ being oOopod
up NJ home 80 long by fhe rain, that
they donnod bathing suits and made
Decline for ono Of tho plantation
reservoirs, thankful that they were
not barred frO acqnqatic sports, and
TINT fow drops " rain, more or loss,
couldn't spoil their attire, on tboir
way they called for third storm,
bound lady, who loyfully Joined them,
md they dove and aplashed and pad
died about In tho muddy water 10 their
hoart's content Thoy played Mrs.
Noah and the Ark until thoy were snll-
ated with fun, and felt they had got
II back on Jupiter Pluylus, and lhen
they went homo and washed tho vol.
low mud out Of their suits and hair,
and chuckled 10 themselves NJ tho
way they haw 0utwltton the elements.
II h Just ms Cheap 10 laugh ~ 10 crOals,
The Ladies' Won CIT.
During the late dark and cloudy
period, when everything looked most
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
alRson PLACE GOLD.

A deed entered for record yoster.
day shows tho sale by Elizabeth Glib.
son and husband, James 49, Gibson, 10
Mary A, Short Of lot ~ and q portion
Of lot 20 Of The Pawaa tract for $1,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

out herring first from tho Supervisors
on the matter He admitted that he
would agree 10 the county becoming
the borrower Of q Territorial bond ls'
sue.
The next matter taken up was Sen
ate BIZ No, 23, Provision Is made for
payment Of witnesses for the defend
ant from the circuit court witnesses
fund, n there IL no money 10 meet
II, then II Is 10 be taken from the con
tlngont fund,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Father (sterDly) Can you support
my daughter IN the manner she's been
accustomed TOR"
Lover Yes, SIR I'm sure can"
FatberR'Woll, cant do n any
longer, 80 take ber my boy"-J Judge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
IIlln
. BY the Man
- at the%
. Tailor Shop
The Onlooker

Ray Sannnrd Baker is here and those who don't know him pray
That despite their sins they may be delivered from rnkcr of mc
II curious thing that magazine should Instantly come under
suspicion but such the Of fate Time when he was bowed
Of the gods Of literature When any Of the Atlantic Monthly
school lapos people Scro writer's travelled men of cu
tire stood by uncovered bat they ask first SIS ho mlcbakcr y
Too badl So grCnt guild shrmk this little measured But whnt
would you expect from the comorcaod magazine Of the day.
Personally don't believe that Ray Stannard Bakcr is seeking sen
saons, but That ho oaly TO know things about vital que
lions nwa has Of very great interest questions especially
What of OrCntaim hcoS Is conqucng or adapting
itself to American idcasY What viii e hc poscy Of those among
Of native blood Has the white mtn fair chance 10 work ont his
civilization IN lawag If not why Io Are fl for Statehood or
going boI Wat government best adapted TO our con
dons For one think Mr. }akor will take perfectly dsnooscd
point Of Wow and reach conclusions HAT will do Ms good 10 think
oyorj and even If don't agree with BIN in all things shall be glad
enough that hc has chosen philosophical Iawa rather than
make the oomc literary round Of emerald yisas or cmbrode
ing surf and elusive blue SUBMITS swimming in the "coudrakp
What pity whom the Queen met the legislature the other day.
chat tho kept for poscy by moving picture
and Photographic records Royalty will be- rcninconcc
horo legislatures may be too IL the military commission idea proya
IN any event how immensely interesting and valuable Of films
would DO Of the pathetic Washington Pacc how eagerly
would The soft speech OF the Queen and the responses the cg
tors DC listened ten twenty fifty and hundred years hence VIZ
DO moi begin 10 appreciate what the monograph and the motion picture
could do for Why every family every church. every political and
commercial body ought have itself pu record cn.t once
year. Suppose able reproduced in motion picture
the breakfast table Of his boyo0d the church congregation Of which
he listening part his wedding day and in large sense b
public events OF which no was spectator participant And hcr
the delights added TO history Who woudn pay moro today to m
Napoleon reviewing his army Lincoln delivering his Gettysburg
speech faithfully reproduced moving film than he would 20
M indulgence for all his future sinsg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

The members Of the House who have declined receive bills from
c Senate because they not printed in language which the
Organic Net fode IN the record Of s proceedings ought be spotted
for future defeat The law requiring English plain; the Of
any other language than English IN the Legislature whore every
per speaks that tongue apparent and the object Of the eprecna-
ys who demand that bills be printed in dual tongue sheer pos
ana sheer graian attempt 10 facn gang Of Of the
Ny no means ample tax For myself hope the will
appeal 10 the courts 10 make the House do i duty and that the
crpor will find way Of refusing sign any bill that comes 10 him in
any other language than the lawful one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Don't worry about the cholera II only where filth the environ,
gcni that takes epidemic form Where and households are
ca water pure and living temperate cholera has little chance Two
yH aRo me dcaG was confined 10 single IN the pidcmc'
Of 1872 when Honolulu IN bad form hygicncay only two
three white people dcdOnc Of them the business manager the
STAR who bad taken The most reckless chances Just now, with the
Health Board doing ~ duty with the best supply
ana with The United States Marine Hospital Service rcady hold
necessarily all we need 10 do il TO cooy about business and
not worry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Iha pity that the Shrincrs got the biz island but they had
~ active volcano dry themselves by aud tell when they
get home With the inevitable "Wc what do you think Of that y
ma then there the hot sands the hot time hot drinks
ana me hot words the llotcs bestowed on the weather
owcycr the next time any big special crowd 10 come 10
Hawaii invite II here in sumner Fine any Iawaan winter may
We me Hawaiian beat IT, Then " ever come perfect
daysj Is picnic climate tc II doesn't rain any worth mention.
ing there cleaner surfing fine yachting fishing and acmbinp
ana the tropical fruits IN market Tho radcwinds keep II from
getting 700 hot Bcsidc i vacation time for the mana1crs and
that ought 10 count for bigger crowd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-10
soUAw TELLS OF MURDERS
Confession of Indian Girl Reveals
Long List of Bloody Crimes

The most sensational news received
from the scene of Sundays bloody
battle is the confession made by the
young squaw who was captured.
She admits that her party of Sho-
shones slaughtered Cambron, Laxa-
que, Erramouspe and Indiana. Then
she recites a tale of other murders,
Including that of Frank Dott, whose
fate has been a mystery for the past
year.
She tells, also, of the killing of
three other white men and China
man on the present expedition, maxi
ing nine. cowardly murders in all.
The bodies of the Indians were
buried yesterday on the battlefield.
The body of Ed Hogle, the member
of the posse killed by the Indians,
will be taken to- Eagleville, California,
for interment. Hogle was 81 years
of age and soon to have been married.
This afternoon, at Golconda, Cor
oner Buckley will hold an inquest.
What disposition will be made of the
16-year-old sqaw and the three pa
pooses taken prisoners has not as
yet been determined.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-10

can do SO by getting the right kind
of seed and using proper methods
of cultivation. The fact that he is
able to get some person to buy poor
potatoes without kicking does not in
dictate that his stock is desirable or
the purchaser is his friend. On the
contrary, the buyer is his accomplish
in robbing his own pocket-book, and
incidently the pocket-books of all
potato growers, by putting on the
market potatoes that make an Ida
no man black in the face with
modification when he meets them
away from home.
Idaho is getting good reputation
for shipping all good potatoes from
some sections. but in order to main
tain this good reputation, we must
ship all good potatoes from all Sec
tions. The farmers have the keys,
and it is up to them to unlock
Mother Earth's bountiful doors, and
bring forth fancy Idaho Rurals, and
the shippers will do the rest.
Yours truly,
TT. HUBBELL, Manager
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-10

Falls; one car Rurals rejected on
account of dry rot from cut potatoes,
and three cars Russets rejected on
account of rotten ends, which has
been very bad in the Russets this
season.
| Now the potato business has
changed considerable in Idaho in the
last 3 or 4 years, and the great
demand for carloads of potatoes of
one variety and uniform size has
been recognized by the farmers
around Idaho Falls more than any
other section of the valley, and less
by the Blackfoot farmers. A buyer
can get train loads of what are
termed Idaho Rurals around Idaho
Falls, while 1t is almost impossible
to get a half dozen cars of one var
iety in any other section. The Idaho
Rural comes nearer to filling the
demand for a choice potato than any
other grown locally. AS an example.
The o. S. L. dining car people had
been buying their potatoes in Black
foot or number of years, but when
they went to Idaho Falls and saw the
Idaho Rurals, they bought ~ cars
at a big premium over the market
for common stock The Rural po-
tato growing has brought about a
condition that did not formerly ex-
list and is not generally understood
by the farmers. and that is; the
Kansas, Texas, Montana and other
, buyers will specify in their orders
where to ship from, and it is from
Idaho Falls, or they want Idaho Ru-
rails. They have recognized the diff
ference in the quality of potatoes
from different sections of Idaho, and
will not pay as high prices for pota-
toes from other localities.
Your Blackfoot farmers should be
able to grow as good potatoes as
any other part of the valley, and