davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
Splendid income assured right man to
act as our representative after learning
our business thoroughly by mail. Form
er experience unnecessary. All we re-
quire is honesty, ability, ambition and
Willingness to learn q lucrative bust
ness. No soliciting or travelling. This
is an exceptional opportunity for a man
in your section to get into a big-paying
dependent for life. Write at once for
full particulars. Address E. r. Marden,
Pres The National COOPERATIVE Real
Estate Cimpany L631. Marden Bldg,
Washin gtOn, ID. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN.

WANTED-A man or woman to act as
our information reporter. All or spare
time. No experience necessary. $50 to
$500 per month. Nothing to sell. Send
stamp for particulars. Address SALES
ASSOCIATION, 715 Association Build
ing, Indianapolis, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

ONE ENGINE and boiler 35 horse; one
Engine and Boiler, rs horse; one De-
Loach Saw Mill complete, No. l; one
Drag Saw, new; one SKIS Fay & Egom
plete; one 70-Saw Pratt Gin, Standard
Feeder and Condenser, complete. All
second hand. For prices write, L. L.
Price, TOOmsuba. Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
OUR POSTCARD CLUB
BY DADDY jim
BY DADDY jim

tory questions Which was the great
est general, Lee or Grant? Give a
reason for your answer Who fought
the battle at Shiloh Church? To
those giving correct answers | will
send a card. Best wishes to all,
VERNA SIMMONS, Albertville, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
A GOOD REMEDY.

IF you want something that will cure
your horses of either Wind or Spas
modic Collie. write L. T. LEE, of Gail
lard, Ga. Only $1.00 for each remedy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
AGENTS WANTED.

$500 A DAY-We don't want man
who can't earn al least three dollars
s. day at our work. The best and livest
canvassing proposition in the South
Big commissions. The Jeffersonians,
Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
NSURANCE.

THE Georgia Home Insurance Co., Of
Columbus, Ga, is nearly half a cen
fury old. Tt is home institution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
PECAN TREES,

FOR SALE, 900 Grated and Budded
Trees Best varieties. Bears Pecan
Nurseries, Palatka, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
cow PEAS FOR SALE.
EDUCATIONAL.

READ the Educational Department in
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine, and
you will learn things. A dollar year
will give you a liberal education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
MUSIC.

THE CITY BOY" a sweet song by S.
Willis Thomas; music by Dugdale.
Ten cents Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF ATLANTA
;T GIN STREET Dixie Garaae Buildina,

xtra
lei PhoneI vey43
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
OTHER THANH MAUI,

EVA is slightly stronger, having
moved up from $27 80 bid to s27.75
bid. Holders are now demanding
S2S. Oahu has also advanced from
ks26 bid and S26.25 asked to s26.25
Bid and S26.50 asked. Waialua
remains at $3.50 bid and $50
asked the same, practically, as a
week ago. Honokaa is rather weak
er, receding from 81 bid and SILL
so asked to $10H5 bid and 81
asked. Olaa is exactly the same
= SO. .S75 bid and 81 asked.
There has been considerable acti-
vity in Hawaiian pineapple stock,
S36.25 being now asked for it, an
advance in a few months from
around S31. Increased demand in
the east for pines is the cause.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
Telegraphic News.
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Feb s-The Armory lot has been sold to Ho
parties for $4,000
Fear Hatch succeed Harwel Chief
will succeed Hatch.
Road Overseer Wilson objects his cut in salary and has not
fed the Board of Supervisors.
There Hawaii Philippines may join in the
Panama Exposition
HONOLULU, Feb IA boy killed the Hackfeld wharf
with irecrackers.
Chief Justice Harwel has resigned and has recommended Judge
Cooper to succeed him.
The of the Y M A. laid yesterday by
Judge Dole its first president
An old Hawaiian by the of Kali killed by train
the Oahu railway Kalihi Yesterday
Joseph Roman proprietor of the Expert Hat Cleaners establish
men knocked from his bicycle yesterday and die
Jim Quinn lost his big Thomas flyer yesterday by explosion of
gasoline followed by fire.
HONOLULU, Feb, l. McQuad has been released He de-
clared to be
The Filipino who killed fellow countryman Honokaa to
be hanged on the 14h.
picture radical musicians
Several musicians The Park Theatre will be
closed Saturday
The board supervisors have the pay Wilson $3.50
month Two clerks been discharged from the department
D. Tenney says satisfied that the government will take
the Cummings and Hall properties and that Castle Cooke will
again have to move
get back Manager Hertsche the Young hotel
they refused accommodations the shners
February.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
Table On Which Treaty
Of Ghent Was Signed

A table famous in history as the
one upon which was signed the
treaty OF Ghent, bringing to an end
the war of 1912 with England, and
which afterward was used by Presi-
dent James Madison as a part of
his Office furniture, was loaned to
the American Institute of Archi-
tects foI the national convention to
be held at the Fairmont hotel in
San Francisco, January II, 1S and
19. The table is the property OF
Mrs. Alfred Voorhies, and is to be-
come the temporary property of the
architects by her courtesy.
The table is circular in shape and
OF handsome mahogany finish. 1t
was one of the few pieces of furni-
ture saved from the White House
when the original executive man.
sion was burned in 1912. President
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
VarilOid
at Waikapu
Filipino Taken Down Two Weeks After
Being in Jail.

The latest case of smallpox, or
variloid, as the doctors call these
mild cases, has broken out over in
the Waikapu camp. The most
peculiar thing about this case is the
manner in which it has broken out.
The sick man has been on the
island of Maui about a year, and
has been working for the Wailuku
plantation four or five months. He
had been serving a term in Jail,
and was released about two weeks
ago. Saturday he was reported
sick and DR.. Osmers, who examined
the, man pronounced it smallpox. .
This man, nor any other in the
camp, has never at any time been
subject to contact from the Fill
pino camp in Puunene, where the
smallpox first broke out. The only
way the doctors can explain how
the smallpox could get into this
camp is that it has been in the
mans clothing ever since he has
been here, and this clothing never
having been properly fumigated,
retained the germs to this time.
Manager Penhallow Immediately
got busy, and within 10 hours from
the time the case was reported he
had the entire camp rounded up, a
guard set, lumber was on the ground +,
and a fence being built. The plan
tation people are taking no chances
and are'vaccinating the members OF
every camp on the plantation, and
giving every house a thorough fumi-
eating. Chief Sanitary Inspector
Charloek is here, and expresses
himself as entirely satisfied with
the precautions taken, and feels cer-
tain that any serious results from
this latest outbreak has been already
discounted by the prompt action of
the plantation people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
The Gymnasium Benefit.

The last performance of the Great
American Show in Wailuku, Mon
day evening was a grand success.
The management had very gener-
ously offered to give fifty per cent of
the net proceeds toward the new
gymnasium, and in addition they
did everything in their power to
make the benefit a success. Messrs.
Lufkin and West had a lively con-
test, and they disposed Of about 100
pounds of peanuts. Mr.. Lufkin
was the winner so far as receipts
went, but Mr.. West makes the claim
that he sold all his peanuts, and
could have sold more had they been
supplied him. Those in charge of
the affair had no idea that Mr..
West and Mr.. Lufkin were such
good, statesmen, else more peanuts
would have been procured.
The ladies added their share to
the general fund by selling flowers,
and they reported some very gener-
Gus buyers in the audience, which
amply repaid them for their trouble.
The performance was probably
the best ever seen on these islands,
and was marred only by the painful
accident to Mr.. Silbon, who fell
while attempting one OF his perilous
flights through the air. Mr.. Silbon
was quite badly cut about the head
but no bones were broken, and in a
few days will be as good as ever.
The total amount realized for the
gymnasium was S308.37, and it is
indeed gratifying to those who had
the entertainment in charge, to find
that the public responded to theii
appeal so generously.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
Mexicans Still Fighting.

JAUREZ Mex, Feb. 3This city is almost depopuaed. Those
left preparing flee the border
already have fed The revoutonsts have already that
attack will be made today The and records the bank
been removed and the powder house destroyed There skrmsh
with the rebels yesterday
NEW YORK, Feb 3Edward ST. john assistant
the Westinghouse Electric Company found dead the
suicide. His accounts $50 900 short
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
Death Roll Grows.

MANILA, Feb 2-The death roll earthquakes
has reached 7OO Hundreds of distinct shocks recorded here
The natives panic stricken
TRENTON, Feb 2Su instituted yesterday by the pre-
rred shareholders of the National Sugar Refining Co., against the
late Henry Havemeyer and the president the
Joseph Post The claim made that worth of
stock wrongly disposed of to the defendants
LONDON Feb IA sensation has been caused by libel suit
brought against Paris publication charged with bringing
the Kings morganatc marriage with the daughter Admiral
Seymour and his eseon of her when he became Prince
Wales Admiral Seymour himself went the stand witness
his King. The King willing and anxious to testify.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
Barge Of Dynamite ExpIodes.

NEW YORK, Feb 2Thirtytwo believed have
been killed and than 100 injured explosion dynamite
board barge the Jersey city docks The steamship docks
damaged and also believed the subway be damaged
fire rung thus adding the general
the people, many of whom thought it was earthquake
WASHINGTON Feb 2-Commission Kee has filed his report
Filipino emigration with the Department Commerce and
Labor.
WASHINGTON Feb 2Admira Sperry died here yesterday
from pneumonia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
Largest
Dreadnaught
This Latest Ship will Be a Notable
Addition to the Fleet.

Splashed with the traditional bot
tie of champagne, the battleship
Arkansas, the largest warship ever
constructed in this country, was
launched from the yards of the
New York Shipbuilding Company
at Camden, N. j., recently.
With Turbine engines of 26, 600
tons displacement, the ship, when
completed, will have the greatest
broadside gun-power of any ship
af1oat.
Miss Mary Macon, daughter of
Representative Macon of Helena,
Ark, was the sponsor.
There was one unusual feature,
the absence of an official delegation
representing the State government
of Arkansas. There was, however,
q large delegation of Arkansans pre-
sent, including Representative and
Mrs. Macon and other members of
the Arkansas Congressional delega-
ton. The Navy Department was
officially represented by Beekman
Winthrop, assistant secretary, and
a long line of rear admirals and
other officers.
There was doubt in the minds Of
some Of the spectators as to the con-
tents of the beribboned bottle Miss
Macon held. Some people in Ark.
ansas urged her to use water from
her native State, but she said she
would use whatever the shipbuildine
company gave her.
When the workmen had ceased
hammering and saving away the
keel blocks and the great hull
quivered and slowly began to move,
Miss Macon crashed the bottle
against the receding PROV and ex-
claimed:
Il christen thee Arkansas.
The dimensions of the latest and
largest addition to the navy are:
Length over all, 562 feet; beam
over armor, SO feet, q inches;
draft, % feet, 6 inches.
The contract calls for a speed OF
2OR knots an hour.
The main armaments will consist
OF twelve 12-inch guns, mounted in
six heavy protected turrets.
For defense against torpedo boat
attacks there will be battery OF
twenty-one 5-inch rapid-fre guns.
There also will be two submerged
torpedo tubes and ten small guns.
The total weight of broadside fire
will be about II 900 pounds.
The Arkansas will have $4,000
horsepower. The vessel will be
fitted for flagship and her COM
plement will consist of eighty-five
officers and ,030 men.
The keel of the Arkansas was
laid last January and at present the
ship is about 60 per cent COM
pleted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04


Madison secured the table after the
signing of the famous treaty. Fol-
lowing the destruction of the White
House, President Madison moved
the executive offices into the old
"Octagon house" in Washington,
taking the table there with him.
The Octagon house" still stands
in Washington, and is the home of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects. 1t is this historical connec-
ton between the history of the
famous house and the famous table
that caused Mrs. Voorhies to lend
the latter to the architects for the
national convention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04

One of the gentlemen who was to have
taken part in the foot race across the big
net Monday night, was attacked by a
severe cold, which made 1t impossible for
say the Geld was in his feet
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
The Latest
In Sports
What the wrestIers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

L have just matched Sam Lang
ford and Bill Lang and / will
endeavor to match the winner
against Johnson. ! will give it as
my opinion now that Lang is the
man who is destined to meet John
son for the championship of the.
world, and you can place me on re-
cord that Bill Lang of Australia
will be the next worlds champion.
| feel certain of this. He has i'm
proved out of all recognition. He
now weighs in condition 225 pounds,
and is perfectly strong and well,
and the able tuition he received
from Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Mccoy
and Burns has placed him in a posi-
ton today to be capable of contest
ing with any man living"
The above was written by Hugh
Mcintosh to friends in San Fran
cisco, before the contest between
Jack Burns and Lang took place, SO
that it goes without saying that Nc
lntosh is surer than ever of the
bright future he has predicted for
the Australian heavyweight. Wheth-
er McIntosh's opinion of Lang is
shared to any extent, the writer
has no means of knowing; but one
thing is certain, if Lang defeats
Langford, as Mcintosh seems to
think he will, q match between
Lang and Johnson would have
much more even look than it bears
at present. Mcintosh says that
Lang weighs 225 pounds in con-
dition." This is hard to under
stand. When Lang first loomed up
in this country the expert figured
him to be between $50 and 100
pounds in weight. If he has in
creased to the tune of 35 or 40
pounds since he went to England,
the only thing that can be said is
that the British climate has done
wonders for him. If Mcintosh can
induce johnson to fight in England,
whether it be with Langford or
Lang, that affair will take place in
London during coronation week,
next June. McIntosh's new box
ing arena at Olympia will be the
scene of the championship event,
and with the crowds that will
throng the British capital for the
coronation ceremonies, it is con-
clusion that the pavilion will be
packed to its capacity.
What is planned to be the biggest
international contest ever held for
the amateur billiard championship
of the world is being arranged to
take place in New York. 1t will
open on Feb. Z and continue for
the remainder of the month. Cham
pions from every country where
billiard playing flourishes have al
ready entered with the exception of
France. Herr Albert Poensgen of
Dusseldorf, the champion of Ger
many, has cabled that he will sail
to take part in the match.
A worlds candle pin team total
record was made Monday night by
the Suffolks of the Western Massa-
chusetts League, when they counted
1912 pins for their evenings work.
1t excels by IL pins the worlds
best record set by Paul Poehler's
team on the Boston alleys.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
OTHER MAUI STOCKS.

There has been absolutely moth
ing doing in the past week in other
Maui stocks. Paia and Haiku have
remained at $145, with no bids,
while Wailuku and Olowalu have
remained off the board.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04

The UNION--PACIFIC TRANSFER
co. of Honolulu is under new manag-
ment and is always on the lookout for
new business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
Commercial
Happenings
Racy News From the Capitol Regard
ing Sugar Stock.
BY L. d. Timmons.
Honolulu, Jan. 81

Honolulu, Jan. 81.
The stock market has been spotty
since last report, and today some
are lower while others are probably
q shade stronger. Sugar has re-
.mained firm at 3.42, which pro-
Nbably has considerable to do with
the stationary aspect of the stock
market up to the present time. 1t
is doubtful, broadly speaking, that
the stock market will ever be
noticably weaker than now; for the
reason sugars bottom market is
close at hand and the turn for the
better is to be expected within six
to eight weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-04
HAv."AN COMMERCIAL.

This rnas remained firm at
s33. 80. Last Tuesday 5 shares
changed hands at that figure, since
then there have been no sales; but
the same is still bid for the stock.
The San Francisco demand for Ha-
waiian Commercial is not as keen
as promised few weeks ago, which
has not favored the cause of sellers
in the local market.
In fact it may be stated that San
Francisco appears to be hard press
ed for cash at the present time. All
of the smaller oil companies, with
stockholders in Honolulu, are clam
oring for money; while some OF the
more substantial concerns seem to
be having trouble with their finan-
cys. The Islands are at present be-
hg filled with letters of appeal for
Immediate payments of assessments
on stocks; and the strain is becom-
ing considerable here. The effect
upon sugar stocks can. easily be
imagined. In the minds of some
only the success of San Francisco in
obtaining the Panama Exposition
concession can save California from
a most disastrous financial panic.
PIONEER MILL.
No Pioneer stock has appeared in
the trading in the week under re-
view. From $3.50 bid and 1888 80
asked this stock has weakened to
$179 bid, with none out today. 1t
can probably be bought for about
S1S1.5O. The physical condition
of Pioneer plantation remains ex-
cellent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
NfcCOY'S EMBRACE RELIGION.

While wars and rumors of wars are
causing anxiety here and there. 1t is
refreshing to know that the Hatileids
and McCoys have buried the hatchet,
hold. family ~reunions and have be-
come Sunday School scholars. \ DIS
patch from Williamson, w: Va, says:
"Not to be outdone by the Hatflelos
the McCoys, have also embraced re-
Iigion. and it now looks as II the
deadly Hatfield Mccoy feud. winch
has broken out internationally during
the past,2 years. or more, is,at an .t enc
sNlembers ofsboth the Hatfield ana
Mccoy clans attended big county
Sunday school convention, coming
miles. through drizSling rain. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
ECHO OF BANK FAILURE.

Half a hundred aged negro men
and women besieged the Capitol at
Washington yesterday seeking the
payment of claims against the old
Freedmen's bank, which collapsed IN
1874, with some s2,7S9,00O of negro
savings.
In some way the word had gone cu'
that the claims were to be paid by
the government in the rotunda OF
the Capitol building. between ~
and 8 o'clock yesterday. One old
negro nanny, with her head tied up
in 'kerchief, appeared at 8 O'Clock
clasping tightly worn bank book
showing deposits OF three thousand
dollars in the wrecked bank.
"The preacher done said last Sun
day dat de guvment gwine pay us
our money" she said, land an sure
do need mine
1t was discovered that announce
ment that had brought the negroes
to the capitol was the publication OF
the fact that a committee of Freed
mems bank depositors would wait on
Speaker Clark yesterday to ask his
influence in favor of legislation pro-
piding for the payment Of the claims
by the government. There are still
about a million dollars Of claims still
outstanding.
1t has been a long time since an
echo of the Freedmen's Bank failure
has been heard. When the bank was
established large posters were placed
on fences and other places in AleXan-
dria announcing that certain men
prominent In the republican party at
that time were fathers" of the in
stitution. and many negroes who had
saved money and placed it in old-es-
tablished banks in this city. with
drew their money and deposited it in
the Freedmen's bank. The collapse
soon followed. Most of the deposit
ors have long since followed in the
wake OF old Uncle Ned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
.---a--=4-=-s .sz-ta-z -
"CLOSE Up RANKS"

Too much depends on united action
for the Democrats in Congress 10 al
low personal differences to divide
them. Legislation Involving such
vast and varied interests as the tar
if and trusts cannot be accomplished
without arousing considerable oppo-
sition. Some friction is to be eX-
pected; it cannot be avoided. This
is always the case when big men
come together to discuss any SUBJ
ject.
The disagreement of Chairman
Stanley and Mr.. Littleton in regard
to the trust investigation has been
unduly magnified. Mr.. Littleton, in
resenting attacks upon him, is in
clined TO make it personal matter.
The personal views of Mr.. Littleton
or Mr.. Stanley are comparatively I'M
important, and the Democratic men,
bers will be unwise If they take
sides" and allow personal feelings TO
obscure the real issue.
Attacks from his opponents will not
disturb Woodrow Wilson. He has
been in public life long enough to
know that he cannot expect freedom
from criticism, and that at times his
acts and words will be misconstrued.
His friends can we'll afford to ignore
such palpably malicious detractions.
The failure to invite former Gov
crnor Joseph W. Folk to speak at the
Jackson Day dinner is too petty to
deserve notice, if ii was an Intentional
slight. The number Of speakers is
necessarily limited, many States vii!
be unrcprescnted. and no State is en-
titled TO more than one speaker.
Whether Mr. Folk is The official
Missouri candidate for President or
not. the Speaker OF the House today
is a national figure and he will rep
resent not only Missouri but the Dem
ocracy OF the nation as represented
in Congress.
When we come to examine the
situation in detail, We find fewer cas-
es of friction, fewer differences than
any party responsible for Legislation
usually encounters at the beginning
Of a session o. Congress, which i;
! TO outline the issues for Presidential
campaign. The Democrats will be
unwise if they magnify these com
paretiveiy insignificant difference:
Instead Of emphasizing the big thing:
! on. which. the party'is practically unit
ed The Republicans stand ready t.
Sieae upon any preteXt to encourage
dissension. Their chief hope is ii