davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
COTTON GINNING REPORT
SHOWS A BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
census bureau cotton ginning report
issued today shows II ,941 1863 bales
for 1910. against 10,3S6,2O9 bales last
year. Sea Island shows 9O,36S bales
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
$DA|LY STOCK MARKET REPORT !

NEW YORK, March 2".-Co-ton
on the bearish g;nner,' report May
opened at Sl4G" and July Sli.4>.
Stocks We're good fraction, hj.h. :
this morning. Missouri. Pacific be.' :
a ha,f up Later the pr;ce, b", i.-t
e;se er.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
BOOKER 7.
IS TOO Ill
TO APPEAR.
Man CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Still HELD ON THE charge,
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYsI
CLANS DECLARE NEGRO EDU
GATOR is IN NO CONDITION
FOR COURT

NEW YORK, March 2O-When the
case against ALBERT Clrich, charged
with assaulting Booker 7. Washing
ton, was called in court today a ply
sician'S certificate declaring the
negro educator too i'll to attend. was
pres
Clrich accuses Washington with in
sultins his wife. Clrich is still he'd
on the charge Of assault
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
THE THEATERS

j. II Magoon general manager of
the Honolulu Amusement Company
was an incoming passenger i'm the
Wilhclmina on Tuesday. Mr.. Ma
COON visited the theatrical centers Of
the mainland in quest of talent for
his company, and that his mission
was successful is SHOWN by the fact
that he has booked a number Of first
class attractions, the first of which he
brought with him i'm the Wilhelmina.
This act, billed as Violette and Odds,
according to Mr.. Magoon, was for a
time a healthier on the Sullivan &
Considine circuit, and is what is
known as a telepathy act with Vic
lette going through a wonderful per
Torrance of mind reading. These
people will begin their engagement at
the Biiou tomorrow instead of tonight
as was expected, as Miss Violette is
slightly indisposed, the result of six
days on water, and doesn't seem to
think it advisable to show tonight. as
she is put through a very nervous
strain whilst performing her act.
Their act is a very novel one and
hasn't been seen here since Carter's
performance at the Opera House
some three years ago.
The next attraction, the Hughes
Musical Comedy Company, will arrive
in the Sierra on November 10 and
will most likely play at the Biiou.
They will appear in latest musical
comedies. with vaudeville acts by
members of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
(For the Week Ended Oct. %, 1919
Honolulu, r. H., Oct 80, 1911.
General Summary.

(For the Week Ended Oct. %, 1919
Honolulu, T. H., Oct 80, 1911.
General Summary.
There was more rainfall than dur
ing the preceding week on Kauai and
Oahu, generally on Muai and Molokai,
South Kona and portions of the east
ern and northern districts of Hawaii;
while the rainfall was below the aver
age at the majority of stations in the
section.
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall, in inches, in the different
districts of the several islands: HA-
WAII-North Kohala OO3 to O.69,
Hamakua O32 to O.5O, North Hilo O2O
to 12O, South Hilo O54 to 2.G2. Puma
OPP to 1.O4, Kau OBJ to O.S7, South
Kona O.94, North Kona O.56, and South
Kohala 600; MAUI-Makawao O.23 to
O.99, Hama 600 to GA, Waikiki O.21
to OBJ, and Lahaina 600; OAHU
Koolauloa 1873, Koolapoko 113 to 1877,
Honolulu O.59 to 211, Eva OIL, Wal
amaze los, and Waialua DAB; kauai
-Lihue OBS, Koloa 0.23 to O34, and
Waimea O.57; and MOLOKAT-Molo-
kai 019.
The following are the departured
from the average rainfall for the week
for ten or more years, in inches, in
the several districts: HAWAII
North Kohala -O13 to -O.69, Hama
kua -O.39 to --O.55, North Hilo
LII to Pap, South Hilo -1.97 10
+O39, Puma lbs, Kau OBS to
+O27, South Kona oh, and North
Kona -O.SS; MAUI-Makawao los,
Hama -z.O4, Waikiki -O.O7 to ZOOS,
and Lahaina -0.21; OAHU-Koolau-
loa -+1.35, Koolaupoko lose to +0.73,
Honolulu -O.SS to -O.O1, Eva +0.44,
Wainanae lose, and Waialua -+O.19;
KAUAI-Koloa -O12 to -O.S2, and
Waimea -O2S; and MOLOKAI--
Molokai -O.19.
The mean temperatures We're gener-
ally lower than those of last week,
and the differences We're, as a rule,
less than 10 deg.
The following table gives the week
ly averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
A HYPNOTIC SPEAKER.

would you prefer to take my
speech in shorthand" said Senator
Sorghum, cor directly on the type
writer?"
eff it's all the same replied the
stenographer I'm take # directly on
the typewriter The noise of the
machine will help to keep me awake
Baltimore American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

r OCATION-Whe we decided to engage in
the Suburban Real Estate business at Honolulu
IL the first thing considered was LOCATION
We knew that good location assured success. After
sizing up the city in its splendid position lying between
the mountains and the sea and extending from Mauna-
ua to Waialae we soon discovered that the business district
the dividing line between the oriental sections and the best
residential sections We also discovered that the lands in the
lower levels and valleys distributed among stagnant pools rice
fields and other Objectionable conditions, could possibly
maintain its residential value and that the people must
sary, later eastward from the humidity OF
the lower levels the open air of the higher levels adjoining
the wndward side where the climatic conditions enduring
and not enerang 1t did take long to decide that the
high and beautiful table land lying between Diamond Head
and Wamanalo mountains known the Kaimuki district
the location wanted And having secured the location
we proceeded quietly purchase all the best domestic land
could buy until finally secured control OF nearly loOO
including all the undeveloped property the Kamuk district
and large land in the PaoIo Valley and Paloo
Mountains With these valuable holdings and location be-
gan doing business and have been doing business proving
concusvely that Kamuk IS the location Of all locations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
/ EVEL OP len T - In addition to location
the EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT of our
nrnrner has hee he rnc,al ca11sn Of n11r s,1ccnss

EVEL OPME N II In addition to location
the EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT of our
property has been the principal cause of success.
Success in any line of business follows where
value received given. Instead Of paying dividends have
been spending profits in road building clearing, i'm
proyements eacng, and result s. per cent of
total sales has gone into development work. 1t this de-
veopment work thai has brought the greatest part Of the Ka
muk district from wilderness of lantana of the best
residential districts Honolulu Our experience the subur-
ban propaganda has convinced that pays develop and
improve the property you sell We have spent nearly
hundred thousand dollars Kaimuk and expect spend
many thousand dollars for the very that know
every dollar spend enhances the value of property
and more and gives customers the full benefit of their
vestment.
We consider the development of property surplus
our business Like the banker who accumulates surplus
increase the of his bank do continually improve
property increase its value Our development work has
increased the assessed valuations of the kamuk district from
$4,000 Jam ls 1905 to $l7l7OOO on JAM Ist 1911
in addition estimated increase of about 100000 for the
year of 1911. personal inspection will give you idea
Of the value Of wonderful development work and the reason
for phenomenal in selling we'll located and de-
veloped residential property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Entire group. 1916 deg. O.73 inch
At the local office of the United
States Weather Bureau in Honolulu
partly cloudy and cloudy weather OBJ
tanned. with traces Of rainfall on two
dates and O.59 inch on the oath, O.Ol
above the normal for the week and
O.56 more than during the preceding
week. The maximum temperature
was 50 deg, minimum G7 deg AMI
mean 74S deg, IL deg, below the
weekly normal, and O,4 deg. lower
than last weeks. The mean daily rel
ative humidity varied from 6G to 81
per cent, and the mean for the week
was 1871 per cent The winds We're
generally light and variable, with
northeasterly prevailing and with tho
small average hourly velocity of 81
miles The mean daily barometer
ranged from 299O to 1904 inches, ami
the mean for the week, 29.9S, was 0.0l
inch above normal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
WILL cURTAIL MILLS.
Millions of Spindles to Be Idle Part Of
the Time.

Boston, Jan, 10. Millions Of spindles
in the cotton mills of the United States
viii be idle a quarter of the time until
the market conditions improve, if a
recommendation made yesterday after
noon by the Arlwright club at a meet
ing in this city is accepted generally
The ArlSwright club is an organization
of the treasurers of mills in Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Maine,
and represents more than 100000
spindIes Of the 2s,00o,000 spindIes in
the United States, 100000 of which
are in New England
The attendance at the meeting was
the largest in ten years. Several tele-
grams from mill owners in Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina were
read telling Of the arrangements being
made to eurtail the output in South
Carolina, It was stated the mills will
reduce the running time by five weeks.
The cotton mills Of the country cur-
tailed extensively last year because OF
the high cost of cotton and an Indifferent
demand for goods. The same reasons
are given by the Boston treasurers for
their votes yesterday. The cotton mills
of New England employ nearly 100000
operatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
INTO BROOK
TO SAVE HER LIFE
Train Suddenly Reversed Forced Miss
Mathers Of Bennington to Make
Plunge-Suffering from Shock and
Fall, but Uninjured.

Bennington, Jan. 49, Erin Mathers
young woman employed by the Cooper
Manufacturing company, narrowly es-
eapetl death Tuesday evening, when she
was caught by train on the Main
street crossing ii this village, her life
being saved by her falling or jumping
into the brook, Is feet below.
A freight train pulled into the sta
tion at 9 O'Clock, and was just long
enough so the caboose at the rear end,
stood on the sidewalk at the crossing,
when the engine reached the station.
Being at the closing time OF the Bot
tum & Torrance collar shop and the
mills on the opposite side of the cross
ing. large number of employees were
waiting on each side to pass. and when
the train had gone by, they hurried
around the end Of the caboose. Most
Of them passed safely, but as Miss
Mathers made the attempt, the train,
without warning according to bystand.
ers, started backwards When the train
was almost upon her she either fell
or deliberately jumped into Dewey
biVuhf bHcttpN SAVING htl li4tt Inc BatS
at the Holden-Leonard company's mill
was closed and there was about two feet
Of water at the point where she went
in. The bottom Of the brook is com
posed Of soft mud and this and the
water broke her fall 50 that no bones
were broken. She landed on her feet
but went down in heap and was badly
chilled BY the icy water. After reach
ing home. she nearly collapsed from the
shock and fall
Alfred J. Norton, travelling sales
man for the firm Of Bottum 4 Torrance,
was obliged TO climb on the step Of the
caboose to escape being run over by
the train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
MAINE LIQUOR LAW MUzzLED.
Gov. Plaisted Removes Sturgis Enforce
ment Commissioners.

Augusta, Me-, JAN TO- Gov. Frederick
". Plaisted last night issued letters re-
moving Andrew Hayey OF Sullivan,
Henry w Oakes Of Auburn and George
NJ. Phoneix of Alfred from Office as en-
forcement commissioners Thus Names
famous Sturgis law, providing for the
enforcement Of the prohibitory law by
state deputies in counties, whore county
officials have been dereliet in their
duties, becomes imperative so far as
this administration is concerned.
a bill is pending in the legislature
which provides for the repeal Of the
law itself
The Sturgis commission, so-called, was
created by act Of the legislature in
1905, and has operated in nearly every
county in the state one time or an
other IN 1909 the deputies were not
permitted to operate during the first
few months, Coy. Fernald taking the
ground that the new sherifTs should be
given chance to enforce the law If
they desired TO do 50. Later the
deputies were again put into the field
and have operated since.
During the last Is months the eN-
pense Of the commission has been put
upon the counties. some of which have
refused to pay. and the matter is still
in abeyance, with the possibility that
it may be carried TO the United States
supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
AUTO sKIDDED INTO TREE.
Two Occupants Were Thrown Out On
Burlington Street.

Burlington. Jan. 10. "A large touring
car, driven by Edward NJ. Laury,
crashed into tree on North Winooski
avenue yesterday morning, throwing
both Lsury and William Langlois, who
occupied the car with him. distance
Of several feet and severely injuring
the latter. The car was also damaged
TO a considerable extent.
The machine was being tried out aft
er some repairs had been msde and was
making fair rate Of speed down the
avenue, when the forward wheels skid
ded and threw the automobile headlong
into large tree in front OF the resi-
denee OF G. II. Ferguson. Both occu-
pants were thrown over the dssher into
the road, where they struck on their
sides Laury was not injured except
for a few bruises but Langlois was in
great pain and DIR. D. A. Shea was called.
No bones were found TO be broken, but
internal injuries are feared. The in
jured man was later taken to his home
on Spring street,
The machine was found to have sus-
tanned a badly bent frame and the
clips on the forward axle were broken
OF These were geared up tight and
the cold weather made them brittle. The
automobile was loaded on truck wagon
and taken to Collisions garage for re-
pairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
Advertising Vermont.

The best way to advertise Vermont
would be for each town therein to is
sue q pictorial and literary publication
once wear. By this method atten.
tion would be drawn toward each par
tieular locality and new residents would
undoubtedly be attracted. Towns in the
far West are doing this continually and
it brings forth fruit Judging from the
way population and land values are in
creasing in that section.
A crusade is now being started called
Boom New England" And the ides is
good one Too much ability and too
much money have ben taken from New
England and from Vermont in partic-
ular during the past two score years.
The result is that we have given up
valuable possessions needed here to de-
velop something long way OF Yer
mont needs to get we'll infused with
the boom idea as well as all other New
England states.-Windsor Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
Golden Wedding at Walden.

In the old homestead. where 30 years
ago they were married. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman S. 0rton Of Walden celebrated
Tuesday their golden wedding During
the day and evening the house was
thronged with visitors, among them be-
ing 20 or more relatives. Both Mr.. and
Mrs 0rton are members of old Vermont
families and have spent their entire
lives in this vicinity. Among the pres
ents received at the celebration was 8
purse Of S75 in gold. in addition to a
number OF other valuable gifts.
Mr. Orton was born in Fairfax June
10, 1887. and lived ia that place until
three years after his marriage, His
wife was Ellen Mandana Stevens, and
she was born in Walden May 81, ls4l
From Fairfax they moved to Hardwick,
and lived there until 1887, when they
moved to Walden, where they have since
resided.
Mr.. 0rton is the son Of William and
Angoletta Loveland 0rton. He traces
his genealogy back for five generations,
when his ancestors settled in Windsor.
Conn. in 1871 Mrs. Orton traces her
relationship through her mother 10 VOL
fort Won Weber, who was the landlord
of the first inn OF Manhattan island
To Mr.. and Mrs. orton have been
born FIVE children. who have grown to
maturity They are Omer +. Of Bos-
ton, who has established a pattern max
ing business Charles T., who is
deputy collector of customs in East Al
burg and = graduate Of the university
of Vermont IN the class of 1892; Gard
ner J.. Of Burlington, who Is manager
Of the Combination Cash store; Ernest
r., a farmer in Walden. and Clayton
r.. who was graduated from the uni
versity Of Vermont in the class Of 1909
and is now assistant botanist at Purdue
university.
Mr.. orton has one brother, Gardner
G.. Of Fairfax. Mrs Orton has a broth
er. David ". Stevens Of Walden. and
two sisters. Mrs. Mary A. Daniels Of
North Montpelier aud Mrs Sarah A.
locke Of Passumpsie. All these were
present az the celebration.
Mr.. 0rton has always been identified
with the best interests Of the towns in
which be lived and has served them in
many capacities With Mrs. Orton. he
has been prominent in the circles Of the
Baptist church and both enjoy the re-
spett and regard Of their fellow towns
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
Vermont Village is Threat
ened With Destruction
OUTSIDE AID SUMMONED
At 10 O'clock Flames Were Still Raging
and Damage at That Time Was
Estimated at $4,000 Wind
Blowing Gale.

PownaI. Jan 10. The entire village
of Pownal is threatened with destruc-
tion by fire which broke out this morn
ing and ragged fafiously, AT 10 o'clock
it was estimated that the damage had
reached 100000 and the flames were still
spreading. AT that time the store Of
A. G. Parker & Son had been destroyed,
together with the Parker residence; also
the town post office and two store
houses. The wind is blowing gale,
making the efforts of the local fire de.
partment futile Aid was summoned
from surrounding towns because Of the
belief that the entire village would be
wiped out Pownal is located nine miles
south of Bennington.
A total Of seven buildings were de-
stroyed, including the historic Baptist
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
SUED FOR ACCOUNTING
IN HOTEL STEWARDSHIP
Senator Max L. Powell of chittenden
County Is Defendant In Action
Brought by George M. De-
laney,

Burlington, Jan. l9. George NJ. De
lanev. former proprietor Of the hotel
Burlington, has sued Senator Max j..
Powell for full and complete account
ing of Mr.. Powell's stewardship of the
hotel property since he became trustee
Of the property in May, 1909, he being
then in possession of number Of mort :
cages on the property.
Mr.. Delaney asks for an accounting of
all rents and monies received in con-
nection with the property to the day
of accounting. which includes rents re-
ccived from the block erected by Mr..
Powell on the old site. The orator fur.
ther asks that he be permitted to re-
deem the real and personal property by
the payment Of the full amount OF his
indebtedness and the defendants lawful
expenses Of administration.
Tn short, Mr.. Delaney wants to have
the trusteeship terminated aud the whole
matter cleared up. This would include
accounting for a matter of $500 in
surance claims. said to have been col
lected by the trustee after the fire.
But in case this relief is not given
bv the court, Mr.. Delaney asks that
Mr.. Powell be required to account for
the property at the price Of $4,000,
the sum said to have been offered by
the Woodburys in redemption of the
same, and that he be required to pay
Mr.. Delaney the difference between that
amount and the latter's Indebtedness at
the time the offer was made. 1t is
also asked that Mr.. Powell convey to
Mr.. Delaney the hotel Burlington barn
property on the east side of st. Paul
street below Main.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
Blaze This Mnrr'-g in the
,.u, state l"D ..ou annex
1T WAS GAINING RAPIDLY
Sweepers Extinguished 1t with Pals OF
Water and Saved Serious Loss
to the Stste---Ita Origin Is
Not Known.

Timely discovery of small blaze IN
the basement Of the speakers office an
mex to the State House, prevented se-
rious loss to the state of Vermont this
morning, as the fire had got well start
ed and was attacking the woodwork in
the basement. The loss was only slight,
being confined to some charring OF the
interior fittings.
1t was discovered at $50 o'clock bv
the night sweepers, who were enpag ged
IN their work OF cleaning tho State
House preparatory to the opening Of
the session this morning. The sweepers
had brought load Of waste papers from
the House and Senate chambers and. de-
posting it in the annex basement had
gone after more. They were absent
about fifteen minutes, and during that
period flames had communicated to the
litter and the fire was blazing briskly
when they came back with the second
load Of papers. The wooden partition
had already caught fire and the flames
were working upward rapidly.
Attacking the flames with pals of
water the State House attaches proceed
ed to earn their four dollars per diem
and in short time had the flames
smothered, although the whole wing was
well smoked out 1t is not known how
the fire started; but those who were
present advance the theory that some
one stepped on snap-match and that
the spark flew into the heap of paper
and blazed up just after they had left.
The speakers office annex is located just
back Of the main structure and Is con
nected with the State House. The cell
ings upstairs were somewhat discolored
by smoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
OFFICIALLY A HERO
"Big Bills Edwards Adorned by Car
negie Hero Fund Commission.

Pittsbrg, Pa, Jan. 10. Twenty
awards in recognition OF acts Of heroism
were made yesterday by the Carnegie
hero fund commission, 10 bronze and 10
silver medals besides cash awards being
authorized Nineteen Of the awards
were made in rescues or attempted res
cues from drowning, three from fire,
two from suffocation in wells and one
each from train and shooting. Iii nine
instances the heroes lost their lives
and the award is made to a member OF.
the family.
One Of the recipients Of silver medal
is New YorlS's street cleaning commits.
sioner, William II. Edwards. who fig.
med in the incidents in connection with
the shooting OF Mayor William J.. Gay
nor on the dock of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse at Hoboken, n. J., on August
9. last The report Of the commissions
investigator says that "he saved indeter-
inmate persons from being shot at the
hands of an assassin" Edwards threw
himself on the mayors assailant after
the mayor had been shot and was him
self wounded in the arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

A party Of 20 ladies, chsperoned by
Mrs. James Scott Of Pleasant street,
went to Plamfeld last night in one Of
Cutters big barges On their arrival
al the Plainfeld house, they were
served with delicious chicken pie sup
per. The arrived in this city at
O'Clock this morning. The ladies wish
to cordially thank Mr.. and Mrs. Halves
for their hospitality.
Wednesday and Thursday arrivals at
the City hotel were as follows; G. II.
Freeman, II /. Loveioy. Boston; D. II.
Caulkner. Manchester. \. H.; r. J.
Barnes, Concord, \. H.; c. T. Young,
Burlington; James Holland. Boston; L.
G. Doran, Dallas. Tex; c. B. Carpenter.
Bellows Fails; j. r Reed Burlington;
II. c. Blodgett. St. Iohnsbury.
A party Of North Barre ladies en-
loved "neighboring" sleigh ride to
Plainfeld last evening In making the
trip from this city to Plainfsld. how
ever. they we're unfortunate enough to
LOSE their way, postpouing their arrival
in Plainfeld for some little time. On
reaching their destination. an excellent
chicken pie supper was served az the
Plainfeld house. after which dancing Wa
in order. The party returned 20 this
city without mishap