davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
Permanent Army for Philippines.


WASHINGTON, August 21.-The
United States Army is likely to be di
vided into a continental and an in
sular force. Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff is developing a
plan for establishing permanent regi'
mental commands in the Philippines
to take the place of the present eX-
pensive one of transporting entire
regiments to and from the islands ev-
cry two years. Under the new plan,
officers would be sent out to the isl
and regiments and ordered home, as is
now done in the case of naval officers
assigned or detached from duty with a
vessel on a foreign station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
NorHIh,i supERloR.

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can,
as a rule, be cured by single dose
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &c
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
Powders Cause Death of Captain.


PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, August
19.-Captain Frank T. Thornton, U. s..
artillery corps, recently transferred
from Fort Baker to command the
Sixty-third Company at Fort Worden.
was found dead in his quarters this
morning. He had been suffering from
insomnia, and apparently took an
overdose of sleeping powders by mis-
take. He rose from the ranks to his
present position, having enlisted as a
private in company c, California
heavy artillery volunteers, at the out
break of the Spanish War. He leaves
no family but an aunt living in Mil
waukee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY
CONTINUED from page nine.)

of etiquette demanded of naval Of,
ficer while in a foreign country. With
his ship, the accused visited Vancou
yer, B. c., in July, and, it is said, in
volved seriously the friendly spirit Of
the United States in remarks passed
at a dinner where himself and com.
panion officers were being entertained
by officers of the British navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
THE TEXAS STOCK MELON AGAIN.
More About the Wonderful Product That
Furnishes Green Food All Winter.

Last week 7 published a letter from G d
Pereso. OF Newton, Tex, giving tho psr,I.
culars OF a new kind Of melon. which has
been named by tho few Texas farmers who
have grown IT successfully the Texas stock
Melon" and among other comments made
by me was ono 70 tho effect that the Industr,oI
Section editor had written to Mr.. Pereso for
further ~formati and that in due tim,
there might he another chapter ON the sub-
Jcct Mr., Pcrcso's reply to my queries is
as follows;
Tho melon is from ono and a half 10
from light to dark green; IL is In no wev
related TO the pumpkin. This melon viii
thrive on any kind OF land that IS NOT too
wet. Land should he broken ten inches
and TWO vines grown from each hill. Tn.
seed should he planted from April 10 10 Mav
10. Give shallow cultivation. A mini or cor
tohseed meal or q shove. fun of well-rotted
required. IN ~
Tho fruit should be gathered late in
the fall. so a. 10 give all necessary time for
thorough maturing, and then the melons
placed In single layers. Freezing docs not
hurt them II they are stored in the shade.
In addition 10 tho value of this melon
as n green feed for caitlSS sheep and fowls
Tor the winter. when property prepared and
cooked: they make tho finest OF pies and n
magnificent sauce
Thus writes Mr.. Perego. ana he rencws
his proposition TO send a few seed TO any
with this wonderful melon 81 said farmer
VIII send him q sclf-adlrassed and properly
stamped package or cnyclop. that is. no win
DO 90 as ion,s as his supply lasts, His nd,
Now that is all knew about tho Texas
ic@ock melon. +. S. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
CAMDEN COMPANY
GETS CO NTRAC
Will Build First Warship Ever
Laid Down for China in
This Country.

New York, January 1.-THE New
York shipbu!lding Company, OF Cam
den, y. j., builders Of the Dreadnouchts
Utah and Arkansas. la the contract
for building the first Chinese man-of-
war ever laid down in this country.
The ship Is IL be n cruiser OF the sec
ond class, to cost something moro thar,
$1,000, 900. The Bethlehem Steel Com
panS' of South Bethlehem, Pa, will
supply the guns and armor.
News Of the contract. which had
been kept a secret by the %shipbuildins
company. came to New York from
Japan. The rumor that an Americar
~snipbuilding was 20 comnett
with the Japanese and English shir
yards In the building OF the new navy
Tor China was OF sufficient Importance
ior a government organ in Toxic to
feature In its news, adding thai the
report was as yet unverined.
An Official of the New York Shin
building Company. at IL Broadway,
verified the report. which had so in
terested Toxic, and he added tina there
was good reason to believe now tina.
this country would be permanently IN
the field as a competitor of England
and Japan In furnishing the munitions
for China's defense. China has ar
ranged to spend a great sum Of money
on Its new navy and the contract for
the cruiser. which the Camden yards
have obtained. is among the first tina
the Chinese government has let in its
new naval expenditures.
Award Follows Prince visit.
The award of the cruiser to the
New York ShipbuildinG Company fol-
lowed directly upon the visit here las
summer of Prince Tsai Hsun. the uncle
or the infant Emperor of China. and
the head of the reorganized Chinese
navy. With the prince was Admirai
shah. the real brains OF the navy.
The new cruiser Is TO be of the same
class as the one the contract for which
has lust been given to an English
1000 and 5000 tonnage. of high speed.
and equipped with eight and six-inch
guns. besides the lighter battery Of
rd ptd firers.
American firm particularly interests
Japan. for tho Kawasaki Dockyards
Company. of Kobe, a private firm. and
NE largest shipbu!lders in Japan, had
hitheTto shared exclusively with Eng
,nnn inc trade in Chinese ships OF
mnatcver large cruisers the Chinese
It was said in one shIpbuiiding com.
PANS office to-day that the award
ing or me contract for the cruisers
guns and armor to the Bethlehem
Steel Company presaged further or
acrs or the same material in the flu
1nre. Charles NJ. Schwab met Prime
rsdl iisun when he landed In San
: rhncisco last Sertember. and the
the country. 'o"' "i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
LEAF TOBACCO SALES:
HEAVY DELIVERIES
Burley Goods From Virginia, West Virginia,
" Ohio and Kentucky-Farmers Sold at Salts
factory Prices-Markets Closed
Very Firm.

The ~seasonahle weather. s~easonable
for the proper handling of leaf tobac-
co. whether fresh from tie barn or
taken from the ~hogsheads n pack
ages. If not seasonable for some other
things. crowded all of the Virginia
markets with the seductive weed last
week. From all sections come reports
OF heavy breaks.
In Richmond the sales at the loose
leaf warehouses commenced Monday
morning, and until late in the after
noon of Friday the song Of the auc-
%tioneer was constantly heard. During
all of this time the buyers, n all
of the Richmond houses We're repre-
sented on the floors, We're active bid
de-s. n Notwithstanding the large de-
l~iveries there was apparently no weak
ening of the market at any time and
no Stacking up in prices paid for all
stocks that were in good order and
otherwise desirable. Indeed. the market
closed on Friday somewhat stronger
than it opened on Monday. here being
fractional advances along about Thurs
day on several types of the leaf. and
this advance was maintained to the end
OF the week.
The Burnley Snies. H
Monday was Burnley day. that is the
Burley had the preference. although
a large quantity OF ~sun-cured and other
darks goods that had come in by the
railways was sold. There were also
large sales of Burley on two other days
of the week. Altogether fully 1850
pounds of loose leaf was disposed Of
on the warehouse floors, and 1t is
probable that 10000 pounds OF this
was OF the Burley type. All of this
Burley did not come from Virginia
farms or Virginia Dealers; in fact, the
most of 1t came from West Virginia
and Ohio. and some OF il from Ken
lucky.
| The Growers Were Pleased.
The hundreds OF farmers who came
with their wagons and saw their sun
cured leaf sold were pleased with the
figures they obtained. n we'll they
might be. for the manufacturers Of
Richmond and the representatives Of
manufacturers of other towns who have
buyers on the market were eager for
first class stock of the best chewing
tobacco OF earth when they found il
in good order and of the quality to
suit their purposes, and on all such
goods they bid as II they were in dead
earnest and never Il pile of the leaf
went begging.
The w~arehousmen look for equally as
large deliveries for next weeks auc-
ton sales. and with Saturday for a
cleaning III day, they have the floors
ready for It.
The trade in hogshead stocks was a
little slow. but there is considerable
inquiry for bright wrappers and for all
kinds of fllers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Bedford City Tobacco Market.
TSpecinl TO Tho ,

Bedford City. Va, January 1.-THE warm
numid atmosphere OF the week has been
adhiiraoiy adapted to the handling NJ to-
bacco. and tho breaks have been very good.
ABOUT 10000 pounds have been sold al tho
Two warehouses. for which tho two In nix
nave cashed checks approxIma ting $500
For the hrst time this season lots OF dne
dark wrappers have been marketed. som
OF which commanded so per 100 pounds,
j. W. Johnson. of the southside OF III.
county, sold a lot OF 2,i22 pounds for s3is.Ss.
making an avernRe price per 100 OF Sit. 20.
2.lS5 pounds for $685. 500
With the same favorable weather condl.
tions heavy breaks may be expected eaci,
week until the close OF the season.
as an evidence OF tho prosperous condition
OF the planters In Bedford, n cashier OF one
OF the hanks remarked, much less money
was borrowed now than for years nnsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Danv!!ie. VA. January ,i-Thn sonas 49,
neeh moderaiely large this week, lasting nm
nI aoout noon each day. Tho quality ha,
. oeeh as good ms the average OF the crop,
ny a nihch larger proportion OF common
tonacco has been sold this week than usual"
NTapprrs OF the better grades and win
SoIor nave been pa rticulariy scarce. The
sondi,lon OF the offerings has been soft. ana
q oaner mas oeen n general complaint.
and some grades. particularly common f5.
5aecos. have al times shown an easier ten
oencS. GOOD to fine bright hllers and cut-
inc soasonablc weather now prevailIns
promises unusually heavy receipts for tbs
next few weeks. '"e
moderate business has been done in re-
dried tobaccos. but general business with
domestic manufacturers is rather auiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
N { INDUSTRIES
OF THE PAST WEEK
Developmental Announcements
From Various Sections
of South.
Especial 10 The Times-pispatcb.1

t'isSiGi " " INES iSpatCh.1
Baltimore, January l4.-Among the
Southern industrial and other develop
nlental enterprises in this
weeks issue of the manufacturers.
Record are the following:
Durham Coal s: Iron Co. chat,a-
.loogd. Tenn, completed its working
organization for the development OF
the various coal mining properties
heretofore ~announced: properties in
cludc about $1,000 acres. with an an
nna output OF 100000 tons OF coal, and
ms VIII be increased to an ultimate
output OF 1000. 900 tons; the company's
capitalization is $40, 900 900.
-Four States Coal & Coke Co, Pitts
ourg, completed It's merger with the
Big Coal Co., and the .Annabelle Coal
& Coke Co, of Annabelle, W. Va, and
now controls Owe 90. 900 acres OF coal
land. mining plants equipped for a
daily output OF 1850 tons of coal, etc.
this merger previously announced as
planned and is a $4,000. 900 PROPOSE
ton.
Charles Page. Tulsa, Okla. and as
sociates are planning the organization
OF a $3.50, 300 company to build a Port
land cement plant.
McGregor Co. Charleston. W. Va,
was chartered with 100000 capital
stock TO develop 5000 acres of coal
land.
Florida Ice & Coal Co, Jacksonville
Fla, was Incorporated with 500, ooO
capital stock to build an ice plant OF
nifty tons daily capacity.
Consumers Ice Co. Birmingham. Ala.
was incorporated with $780, o capital
stock to build an ice plant with q
daily capacity of 200 tons.
Morris Iron Works. Frederick. Nd.
was incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock.
Mt. Vernon Knitting Co, Baltimore.
Nd. was incorporated with 100000 cap.
ltal stock to establish a hosiery mill
Kentucky River Hardwood Co. Jack
son KY, was Incorporated with $780,
600 capital stock, and will cut, in lis
mills, the timber from $4,000 acres OF
land.
San Benito Sugar Manufacturing Co.
San Benito. Tex, was Incorporated to
build a 100000 sugar mill.
Shawnee Development Co., Shawnee
Okla, arranged to organize a $3.50.
600 company to build n cotton mill OF
10000 spindlcs and 300 looms.
Railway Brake Shoe Co, Mounds.
] vile. w. Va. awarded contract for
$4,000 buildings for It's plant TO man
ufacture railway brake shoes, and i.
having the special machinery equip
ment built.
- ~ u So.y oIlt
onta. Ala, was Incorporated with $50,
00o capital stock to develop coal prop
critics.
Western Power & Irrigation Co.
Mountain View. Okla, announced it:
plan to develop various w~aterpower.
with 12.000-horse power nvailable: II
Is now arranging to construct the frs,
plant on the Washita River to fur.
nish 6%50-horse power.
Thomas l.. Means and Leslie Symmes
San Francisco. Cal, Will arrange a
once for reclamation OF the 30b, 0ot
acres of marsh and they purchased
some time 6 in Cameron parish,
Louisiana.
Sloan Springs Cold Storage & Ice
Manufacturing Co. Sloan Springs
Ark, are planning to build n plant t
replace that recently burned at a loss
of s250.000. M
Davidson Chemical Co, Baltimore
Md. has made all contracts for build
ings and machinery costing about $780,.
. lcontinued On Second Paga,ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

market.
solo week ending January 6. 49, no pounds;
soId week ending January Is. 81. zoo pounds:
Increase this week. 1900 pounds. Sold from
Sepiemeer i. 1910. to January ls, 1911. 4.aii.-
Receipts this week we're heavy. eu, m.
topaeco was handled easily without there
prices that gave general Satisfaction. ma
general average being higher than the cor
responding week last year.
Good sales are expected next week. Mar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Diiiwyn Tobacco Market.

TSpuCIHI 10 TIC IIncS- Dlspatch.
Diilwyn. Va, January i.-Notwithstand-
ing the bank failure Of II few weeks ago
the tobacco market at this place Is doing
an immens business. Although Their, is NOT
a bank near tho place. the people bring
their tobacco TO Dillwyn and carry home tho
cash, because of the fact that Manager
McGchee receives his money by cxpress from
Richmond and other points for the purpose
Of paying the farmer who brings his to-
bacco.
Sales have been heavy, resulting from the
hno season recently Prices have kept up
wolf during tho month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market.
ISnnciai 10 The Tinna.nisnntrh L

Rocky Mount y. C., January il.-R"ceipts
pected this week. II littlc less than loo, oGG
pounds. farmers evidently taking advantage
of the good open weather 20 do other much
needed fnrm work rather than to grade
tobacco. Considering the fact that many
are cleaning their barns and scilims their
last loads. The quality OF the leaf offered is
better than expected. there being a good
proportion OF good scrvIceable iohaccos oner-
cd this week. Prices remain Arm, and ar.
rs high on most ali grades as they have
been ANY time this scSson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Appomattoy Tobncco Malice,

AppomattoN. Va, JANUARY lI.-The tobaccc
sales were the largest here this week in
the history Of tobacco sales OF this place.
lo7 ,oGO pounds having been sold yesterday.
The prices were very satisfactory. average
lots ranging from $3.50 20 $40. Sii.oS, sig. 30,
and some for s5l. one-half million rounds
more have been sold so far than at same
time last year. The farmers seem 10 be VOL
satisfied with tho prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
L.ynchbnrr Tobacco Market,

T5petIaI 10 Tho nlc1-DIspatch
Lynchburg, Va, January it--John u.
Rouse. Company .tIne.} mskes Tho owing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
kcnbrfdEe Tobacco Market.
Especial 10 The Times. DisratcL q,

kenhridge, Va. January 1.-THE Kenbrid. ?,
tobacco market is again running full blns,
The offerings for the past week have bccn
very heavy. owing TO the warm weather
mat has prevailed. About 200, 900 pounds have
peeh marketed since tho holidays. and III,
p,rlce5 have hcen very satisfactory. II is
thought that about 50 per cent. of the croo
in this section hns henn sold ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
NORRIS SAYS He IS
GETTING SUPPORT

This mornings state Journal says:
Judge Caleb II. Norris Of Marion,
candidate for president of the const-
tdtional convention, was here yester-
day and met several of his fellow dell
ceates. 4.
Il didn't attend the meeting of the
farmer members Of the convention last
Tuesday" he said, because | wasn't
invited. | suppose they didn know
| was a farmer, / am proud to say
am a farmer"
lie has had % years experience on
uhe circuit and common peas benches
ond is student of constitutional law.
Judge Norris said he had received
numerous letters from delegates, as
surfing him Of their support. He had
not solicited these assurances. he said
but was pieaseu at getting them, espe-
clally as many were from delegates
Whom he had never met.
He declared himself progressive
along lines which appeal to him as
Icing In the best interest of the whole
people and a conservative in thinking
tle present constitution need not be
torn in shreds in order to reconstruct
a document containing such funda.
mental law rs viii Le in keeping with
the progress of the times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
sentence ON standard Deferred.

Buffalo, y. Y. Dec. S.0Judge
Hazel in the United States district
court has deferred sentence until
December 90 in the case of the stand
ard oil company, OF New York, foun1
guilty yesterday afternoon of ac-
cepting concessions from the rail-
roads on shipments of oil from
Olean, New York, to Burlington, Yer
mont. The Standard was found
guilty on 143 counts, aggregating a
paximum penalty of $2,S60.0OO.
Attorney d. j. Kenefick. for the
Standard, formally announced his
Intention of instituting proceedings
for a new trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08


Situated ~ the township OF Tuliey,
County Of Marion ana state Of Ohio
and known as beins the South part
of a piece Of land which is described
as follows to-wit:--being the East
part OF the Southeast corner of the
East half Of the south East quarter
of Section 20. township 4, Range IA,
bounded as follows: on the South by
Clyde Road, on the East by Town
ship Road, on the Northwest by the
G. c. c. & 1. railroad and on the
West by Ian downed by John Servi-
son, being all of the said tract Of
land except Ia of an acre, heretofore
conveyed by John Kersey; the same
to contain 1-2 acre more or less, be
the same more or less.
Also, situated in the township of
Tulley, County of Marion and state
of Ohio, and known as a part OF the
Southeast corner of the Northwest
quarter and a part Of the Northeast
corner Of the Southwest quarter Of
Section 2S, township 4, range II to-
wit: Beginning at post 4 feet north
OF the Center Corner Section 2S,
township A. range aforesaid thence
on the half section line South 156
links to a stone; thence West 20 rods
and links TO a stone; thence North
So degrees East, l6 2-S poles to the
Southwest corner Of Mrs. Noah
Kerr's tract; thence on South line Of
said tract East J. S-5 poles to the
place of beginning, containing 61-100
of an acre, be the same more or less
but subject to all legal highways.
Also situated in the Township OF
Tulley, county Of Marion and State o.
Ohio and known as being a part OF
the South part of the East half of the
Southeast quarter of Section 30, town
ship a. range II bounded and de-
scribed as follows: on the East by
Township Road, on the North by the
G. G. G. g. /. Railroad, on the West
BY land owned by John Servison and
on the South by land owned by the
said Robert Bailey, the same to
contain IA OF one acre, be the same
more or less.
II Is further set forth in said petit
'tion that the above named defend
ants claim an estate or interest In
said plaintiffs said real estate or some
part thereof adversed to said plain
tins right therein in that said real
estate Is in the name of Robert
Bailey on the records of Marion
County. Ohio that by reason where
of a cloud is cast upon the title to
said premises.
The prayer OF said petition Is that
the defendants and each Of them may
be compelled to show their estate or
interest in or lien upon said real
estate or any part thereof. That the
same be by judged to be nun and
void. That said property be de-
clared to be trust estate in favor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

of Sarah Bailey as ceste qui trust.
That plaintiffs title to said real
estate may be quleted in the name
of Alice c. Bristley, Gemmimah
Kyle and John McCune, heirs OF Sarah
Bailey as against the said defendant
and each of them and that the said
defendants ana each of them may be.
forever barred from asserting any
estate or interest in or lien upon said
real estate or any part thereof aud
for all such further and equitable re-
lief as is proper in the premises.
Alice c. Bristley,
Gemmimah Kyle,
John McCune.
Homer E. Johnson, Attorney.
11-17-24-12-1-S-15-22
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
THINKS 7. R. IS
OHIO'S CHOICE
Others Fail to Bring Any
Comforting News to
Washington.

/ Washington Dec. S.-M A. Karsh
ncr, member of the OHIO Republican
state central committee for the
Twelfth District, arrived in Washing
ten, yesterday, told anxious Ohioans
here that there was much food for
thought in the recent declaration of
state Chairman Brown that the sen
timent of Ohio Republicans favors
Roosevelt as a presidential candi late
next year. In fact, Karshner went 90
far as 10 say that he agreed with
what Chairman Brown said i'm his
letter to La Follette's manager
state Senator Marshall Duvall, OF
Steubenville. was another Ohio Wis.
itor. today, who brought little com
forting news to the Taft forces. Sen.
ator Duvall had lunch with Charles
y. Hilles, secretary to the president,
and while he would not repeat what
stated that the outlook in the
Sixteenth District was anything but
encouraging
Hy ID. Davis, United States mar.
shall for the northern Ohio district,
arrived i'm Washington today, but he
declined to discuss politics. He
would not even express an opinion as
TO whether he woul get his appoint.
ment confirmed by the senate at
this session Senator Burton inti-
mates that there will be no conhrma
tion, while Davis merely says he is
content so long as he holds his com
mission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Robert Bailey cir living); If not
then the unknown heirs at law and
devisees (if any there arej of Robert
Bailey deceased, win take notice that
o nthe 18th day of November, 1911,
Alice G. Bristley Gemmimah Kyle
and John Mccune filed their petit,
tion in the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Marion County Ohio, In case No.
1924. against them and each Of
them setting forth that they are the
owners in fee simple and in actual
possession of the following described
real estate situated in the County Of
Marion and Stale Of Ohio and bound
ed and described as follows. to-witi