davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
tIad n Coming.

jueh'H finish was not short ana sud
lenl lle had II coming for n long limo
nhl Jhllar AHcl has been Keeping hi
wnlelful eye ON his movements,
The llllle unplrasnnlnesa yesterday
which resulted in Mr., Jupn'H dppnfi
lhg through the hulr opened inl untoi
" Initiation Of the rnmoup u3udi.
Mars, began in the morning About
daylight when the prisoners were prp
pairing for The morning meal, Juou
stalled into the jail Olllpe pnd demand
cd Ills money Of Asch The latter hofl
lhlpl a moment as such summary ro
quests nj i've II, NJ were unusual, and
N was hardly light enough TO work the
combination Of The safe
However, the money WINS brought
FORM hnd In n pleasant and palernn
voice the lhllef asked Nh Juon II
count w. which Mr. Jlun did. Mr.
Jiian whH elhgrine1 10 1hd That II wnl
hll there, but demanded Bcnff pli
nnd u elnln that had also boon In lhl
shfe y keeping Tho combination WIN
WOthed hHhlt and Jnon, much to Nh
disgust, got bis little trinkcts. n II
strongly limited by those who hny,
been blessed with an insight into Mi
character that he would have liked Il
sHp n small shortage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
GsTRADA ELtCrED.

NANA0rA tmunty 4 nya uhm.
mHus tole, thp NleniapuAO congress- yea.
ieiday elected luhn Estrada provisional
president fut 10 Term Nf two yenia Onh
ufil l.Mmln recently headed lhp enf.
tHHafm revolution Whlpb forced HplhYn
10 fesiHn anl hY ihg ihhtiy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
unpfovoked Aapanlt.

IN The afternoon hs AHeh WIS stand
Ing IN the lnnnl OF his once Juen
marched ny with nm air Of possession
and WINS about to shy something when
tho inllpf, who had other business ON
hand, pushed him away with hIs arm,
Jueh then sugged hiB superior on tho
check knocking his glasses on and
breathing them aud busing the skin
slight Then before Asth recovered
himself Jueu picked lin 40 nnd throw
him against The rail-
After That seyerDl other gtnids rot
busy qua juen had n very warm time
VI II lJf u few minutes before his do.
puflufe ileltlpd The sense Of humor VI
the residents Of lwilpl,
Jnen's actions yesterday were typical
Of his entire cAfeof IN Honolulu, Ne
WIS 'nfed - from the police force un.
der Sheriff lbuhea for bumpliOus con.
duet a0d Whenever he has whiued him
self Into d position NJ snail authority
he lias tried 10 run illnps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
rAMoua nVnlYWIInnn

cbambaflnluF Cough 1lomefy has
become famous fof NJ cures NJ coughs,
colds efaup ana Influence ny n when
N hep1 N contains no harmful sub
stance aud hluays gives prompt relof
Iof 'ale nv all denlefa fieHHnh, Smith
a Goa Lid, Agents fpr Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
A queer "Itunnor"

since ho has been In The jain (ns
lumhey) he has tried to tell Sheriff
jarrett how 10 run The police depart
nlunl Since coming Into hln county
Craftsmanship he has laid down the Inv
HAT hll present members " The police
force mist feslHn hnd make nov ~.
lllehllOns to Tie county committee.
he commenced nm undoflhnded nilhel,
on Ullpf MeDullle ana p0aad hb lolo
aud che n martyr when ihn news lunhed
Onli lie order regarding the police
force has been nOlneh0W overlooked
There hte no applications IN the hands
~ mo county committee, H0 Juun, nOn
hat hu has severed his connection viii
Tho ely government will have little e
IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
TO SUCCEED DOLLlvER.

ulH MOfNEh January Surprise
WINS created Ia political ritpiea here yea.
irflHF lN ihf announcement w A. ~
lunli lhfHHanl ihal be- VIVA q ehndl
dnlu fur election ~ lhe tHlied States
tonhie 40 succeed tho late Senator Dol
lltuF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03

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mrWf m am ma WY ~ ho "my onedm ln' mr. my y@ m bat
wM mn @m mammy mm That w@ml da,m0l@ place ono
"nHMua nt ~ hnf mntnaag mb mrhmeo0y sim me- 0t@y fo
Mmu NJ. m mmm pnnf ao n, ma r"me " m, om@
mHmF Hd m ~ mf mlH hnd mef hvctm mudH naoa Atoidf
" ~" 4ww#m "'Iama F4L +" Mnna Wa mal. 100 lG'.h
WNup@ @Nr "mnf hmmad 0mf @t b.Of mtNw0 shout nlap
W WHI ~ mr tf0| nah minmm m0 @tr m b1p 10 lDe 01onr
M Hl IHWtN fm.Inf Htlf itf Wumf NJ nhgbnt
~ h.a Ul N. tm ms ban aat0d u VI sud oos 0m mo Amy
'h4 nw w Wmv ~ mh" mmity m No emcm M hmg 1900
WHm ~ ioHnt women W tna rWe abh NJ ma0im bmo0 m mo
mlFa"@ q f@g 6m@t lt @ go ~ N@mla ~ WaI9 md
@mm1 md md taa ntad m6 AZ No1 ~ Wntm md nst 10 m1nm
M d@aoo tddl Do. M m0rd 10 6eo aeay. a0 0o ld@ Ne 10 have
H. rt NJ mog md@a @nt w ttst6w ~ mo meoatcmo hdf
M Us6tt nal ims tsior ns eooweeld organizations
a@%@@ l % 9., ~ % g -. s WY ., ' II.
al w@a a "@@5 @o'. l 1s%a ~ a aoy. MA .,,
9aN @mm 6aag @g map W. taad aody, not ouc III limit and
" "'' '.''' " 10 ""' @s'GT' sx',E".
&@ g "@@ va oa G"a 10 hi" ely .G s "1.
@MlM m.M@ ~ wtW t@ buw 70 tha r0taNm d tho lmI0o
M6WMd b@ M @ai 6@6etd ay@ a. M3Ilie e,reulo0 o w0
mI G"wo M "a @"a ~ va mslgs " %. imlgd9 mnlmIyt repro
aw@ @@l @g aa 90 @, @.D as@.. "" ~ ,,.rn q
fme IW @am6g b0mda badm Ia atdl tttUm avlt Wv do nd
MNlt HW HtF N hH tbiHIty itW 0g0rmit WIN t inca O Btes
#N WtgWh N ttbbb mH tWf t0Om ybl bHt MBHw l0aHHU
M .@s Mnd@@ h0gnI WA emUd emy N mnNlop Il mtlyt d
WHMf h iNb mtHW m6H maty N SOMEONE dsH wieH here
MUHH M 6 M Md tBdA IN Hada lha aoa M lhe e0ap M
WtM W w mNm Ny the aoopbly wrtNtta p0aloR tho n6sy O
m WHtm @5Wt
ttttt
Wb WHt HtllM Vi UWH M fbt Bmb considerable tiaim Ui
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III iH HINb H8W Wy HHHH btN TNt l6 tifm hH tuGH lH
HBHh M it WMtIHiB tB HbMl bBW IA Ufmh complaint 0Np
HHN UbN db NttH f NJ N NJ hi Htpbry wBulNH hp IligW
UbNHH HH MNlH hH NHMbty M mo Ui N lt bepB Instance
H tWH. UMi $500 Ht Wb WWtiNWp w ubm Wa tUnl lBH WI
N W0HW fb Nu0W WB HNb1dH b Va lhW m II BaH ealHoIy
MMH MO iHt IN MD lW w t tlm WlB equitable Wi,t0B HgH
MWW tt UHH .bb pui ltt Oiy N mo tUp 10 ap 40 Judge
Ha 100000 UmiIMM IHt NyFWdW VI Uniformed fWs eym Nlbw
hN " 0 0 u. dUW wllh ha thN iDg diW gltm voted VI
NYW W Wi6 aWNM iW Mo wHl p tly omIal o. charge
NlWHf lb WWiH M IiOH Wlb lnN hd lhIhid lt NOmt ~
t.0I IlN Nd $1,000 NJ Itt MiN ma Um pully NC RWNH MA
IN lHy WWdB M lhb WbH WhdN w The NbNr WNn WIS don
M0Ui M IW IN 0 t lhN it wMmnH W ItB taW lUd ftady
Wi n NMMI NO ibN iWd Ia ptrat Nc p0peiH aud Uef0dr
III iHINH Mo tIHtb HBNNh
pII1H HUIi HDNi MaiulBM lNM M Wa 0Ui deeDd Ia mdu
Nli IN. IIiHW tH1 Me- MOHy HH.N lip ha accepted f08UD
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H. IN bN IaN tN WNH HJNHHW HHBHH Him that t uses B
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
Stands for Discipline.

While expressing himself satisfied
WIN me- force In many respects, thoro
nave been sumo heads scheduled for
he as one fell Friday when Arthur
Nhhhhwlhui, bicycle officer watch mum.
bet was Hummurlly dismissed by
HhgiH Jarrett after being discovered
willing dproghlory sentiments conccrn
ilg nne Of The police captains ON the
blullpis about the station,
lllsloynliy Ia said TO be the motive
ROE he few changes That win bo made
M the police force, ana tho dRloynl
ohug, who arc asserted 10 have worked
against Jarrett In tho lnlo campaign,
happen To be the most trusted friends
of jnpuJ incidentally making His anId
potmenllon into the county committee
II possibility
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
WINDLASS SEINE FOR CARP
ST. Louis Firm VIII Clear Lakes Ad
jacent to Spokane to Permit Trout
and Bass to Grow.

Spokane, Wash.-Fishing with
seine 5,400 feet long and 30 wide. op.
Grated by powerful windlass, is the
work in which employees of Bartholo
new Bros. of ST. Louis will engage in
an effort to clear the lakes in Spokane
county of carp.
The fish will be sent to st. Louis
Kansas City, Chicago and other east
ern points in refrigerator cars. II IL
estimated that the total shipments
will amount to more than fifty cars
Trout, bass and other game fish caught
In the draws will be put back into the
water, according OF an agreement be
tween the firm and j. A. Uhlfg, fish
and game warden Of the county.
The seine fishermen will be accom-
panied by a state officer, who will see
that the game fish are protected. II
Is estimated that the carp have de
destroyed billions of trout eggs during
the last few years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
MARRIED TWICE IN ONE DAY
Tennessee Girl Gets Herself Into
Trouble by Contracting Two Mar
riages Without Divorce.

Memphis, Tenn.-A divorce bill
which has been filed probably begins
the final chapter in a strange mar
rage tangle here. A girl who mar
ried two men in one day is alleged by
Joseph Rolfes, the second husband, to
have deserted him, and Rolfes has
sued for divorce from Elizabeth Ship
Rolfes.
On the afternoon of February IL,
1908. Elizabeth Shipp was married to
Harris Butler. Several hours later
the 18-year-old bride was married to
Joseph Rolfes. Butler alleged that
the girl after their marriage had
changed her mind. The girl said she
did not know what she was doing
when she was married to Butler, as
she really loved Rolfes. That even
ing she escaped from her home and
was married to Rolfes.
Rolfes and his wife later filed suit
TO annul the marriage to Butler and
this was decreed on the claim that 1t
had not been consummated.
An Injunction restraining Butler
from visiting the girl was issued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18

its cotton fields, but only along the
Atlantic seaboard of the mid-tropic
state is it cultivated sufficiently to
form a staple for export. Almost
every state in Brazi1 also has cotton
mills, and these form a very pros
porous industry in the country. One
third the entire industrial capital OF
the country, representing $60,O00.00O,
IS invested in cotton mills.
Before the time Of modern com
merce the manufacture of the raw
material into the finished product was
necessarily a matter Of domestic activ-
ity, but as the mechanical arts prog
ressed in the United States and Eu-
rope raw cotton was exported, manu-
featured abroad into cloth, and as
such imported by the country grow
ing it. The United States even today
continues this practice, as great guam
titles of raw cotton are exported to
the spindles Of Europe to be returned
transformed into delicate fabrics
The same process is going on in Latin
America The factories of these coun.
tries cannot keep pace with the de.
mand fer cloth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
Citizens Are Shocked by Maidens
Who Start FIirtations in "Loop"
-"Catcher" Is Humbled.

Chicago.-Bold girl Washers have
appeared in South Chicago, shocked
their parents and the staid. older
residents of the suburb, delighted the
young bloods and scared the bashful
youths from the downtown streets.
AS BELTS a reversed situation, the
male "masher-catcher" appeared the
other night.
The girl Washers have been active
for several weeks, especially on Sat-
urday evenings. The South Chi
cago loop" bounded by Ninety-hrst
and Ninety third streets and Exchange
and Erie avenues, has been invaded
by groups of daring maidens who
have taken stations or the street
corners.
Passing youths are beguiled by
smiles and flirting eyes to stop, be-
come acquainted and then buy soda
water or nickel theatcr tickets.
Captain Morgan Collins, commander
of the South Chicago police station,
has received letters from the fathers
of three Washers asking that their
daughters be sent home and made to
stop flirting, by arrest IL necessary.
What will l do?" unused Captain
Collins. "Out in Los Angeles they
had d girl masher catcher and Chief
Chief McWeeny tried it in Chicago
and failed. I'm going to try 1t here.
but with a man."
So he summoned Herbert Moss.
twenty-five years old and good look
ing" patrolman stationed at the South
Shore Country club. The other night
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18

rieties of floss, obtained by careful
cultivation and selection, are pre-
ferred, but among the brown and rust
colored varieties there are some of
high industrial value.
Cotton is primarily native of the
tropics, and the number of species
diminish rapidly in direct ratio to
their distance from the equator. The
cotton plant, whether wild or cult
waited, is found in a belt of land en-
circling the globe between As de-
grees north latitude and 80 degrees
south latitude, though only where
local climatic conditions are favorable
can cotton be raised as far north as
IS degrees, as for example in Asiatic
Russia, which has the same latitude
as Massachusetts.
The chief cotton-producIng areas of
the world embrace: In the United
States, the southern states, including
all those parallel with or south of
North Carolina, as far west as New
Mexico; practically all of British In
dia; and Egypt, which ranks third as
a cotton-producing country, followed
by Asiatic Russia, Central China and
Japan, Brazil, Mexico and Peru.
Among other countries where consid-
cradle quantities of cotton are grown,
or can be grown, are Paraguay, Colon
bia, Venezuela and Central America
able possibilities.
In the seventeenth century the first
attempt to grow cotton was made in
Virginia, and by 1853 the staple had
already become of much national i'm
portance in the British colonies of
North America
Cotton in England became a COM
petitor to the then strongly in
trenched wooden industry, and its
manufacture being made profitable
through the great inventions of Ark
wright and others, 1t received govern
mental protection and encouragement.
Arkwright's and other English patents
were introduced into America, and at
the close of the eighteenth century
Whitney's gin was invented.
The cotton industry in the United
States was terribly paralyzed by the
Civil war, and it cost the southern
states Is years to regain their former
supremacy. At present the most re-
markable fact in regard to the United
States is that the southern cotton
growing states are becoming rivals Of
the northern non-cotton-growin
states, and particularly New England,
in the manufacturing of cotton tex
tiles.
The beneiicence or the cotton plant
as an agent of civilization can hardly
be overestiInated. It's sudden develop
ment is almost unparalleled in the
history of economic products, and its
enormous Importance today in the
agricultural, commercial and indus
trial life of the world renders it diff
cult to believe that scarcely more
than 200 years ago cotton was prac-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18

high, plaintive. haunting cries.
Every house has it's own familiar
sea gulls and every street its own
band OF them. But, according to the
Fruit Magazine, they never mix. The
children in each house have a pet
name for their own particular sea
gullS: and, having called them by
those names, they feed them every
day.
Each sea gull knows what is meant
for him. No bird attached to one
house ever seeks to eat the food scat
tered from the house next door. He
does not dare to do so. So all day
long the sea gulls hover and call over
the roofs of Lerwick.
The people of the town If they come
across a little pile of rice laid upon the
roadway step over it with care. They
know that it has been placed there for
some sea gull. And at night the sea
gulls leave their appointed chimney
pots and fly gracefully away to their
resting places on the rocks Of the
Isle Of Moss.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
ENGLISH DOGS DAY

shire. Lancashire and London pos
sess the largest number of dogs. Dur
ing the last financial year for which
returns are available the local taxa
ton licenses produced in London
county alone 261,417 in respect OF
dogs, the county of Middlesex, follow
ing with a contribution from dog IL
censes of G20,039
Not for the last three years has any
muzzling order troubled the canine
peace of mind and natural love OF lib
erty. New devices for dog comfort
are continually. being put forward, new
methods of dog treatment invented by
skilled dog doctors, and there is even
in existence at Brixton an institute for
the training of canine nurses. who,
both men and women, shall have a
better acquaintance with dog diseases.
The number of dogs homes in Lon
don and various parts of the country
has considerably increased in the last
few years, and there was, too, until
lately, at any rate, dogs cemetery
in Hyde Park. Many veterinary sur
CONS specialize in dog ailments. and
an expert dog doctor can command
high fees just as does the eminent
specialist who treats the mere human.
Dog clothiers make fine raiment,
from the jeweled collars which adorn
the toy spaniels and Pekingese pets
of pretty actresses and society bellies
to the warm woven and braided coats
which clothe coursing dogs and show
winners. Railway companies are
being sought to view dogs as passen-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
TAME GULLS OF SHETLAND
Each Family in Lerwick Has Its own
Flock Which the Children
Feed.

There are many small villages IN
the world that have only one street;
but Lerwick, in Shetland. besides haV-
ing only a angle street possesses only
one tree, and it is not very tall one
either. There are no land birds there.
not even a sparrow; but the sea gulls
are plentiful.
The inhabitants of Shetland are
very proud of their tree and very kind
to the gulls, of whom the children
make pets. Children who are brought
for the first time to see the wonders
of one-streeted Lerwick are always
shown, as a great curiosity. the only
tree in Shetland"
The sea gulls are the sparrows OF
LeTwick; and as such they have
greater share in the towns life than
the sparrows of London. In the
morning you will note that sea gull
sits on every chimney pot Sea gulls
swoop and hover over every roof In
town. The air is full OF their strange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18

WV p HEN and where cotton was
~ "A first utilized in the indus
AVA trial activities of the world
cannot be definitely estab-
lished. 1t does not appear
to have been cultivated or woven into
fabrics in ancient Egypt, and expert
chemical analysis of the cloths used
for wrapping Egyptian mummies
proves that these materials were OF
linen and not cotton. The records OF
India, on the other hand, demonstrate
that from time immemorial the cot
ton plant was cultivated and its fiber
converted into wearing apparel, and en-
ployed in the useful and ornamental
arts. Cotton has also been known and
used for a thousand years, at least, in
China and Japan. In the rich l1tera-
ture of India this benef1cent plant is
hardly more than incidentally men
toned. It's textile value and uses
were known to the Hebrews and
Phoenicians, and probably, through
the latter, to the Greeks and Romans.
The Arabs and Saracens introduced
cotton into western Europe in the
ninth century, but it was not until the
fifteenth century, when merchants of
Genoa brought cotton to England, in
exchange for wooden goods, that its
possible commercial and industrial
Importance was realized. Although
Columbus gives no description what
ever of the cotton plant, later Spanish
and Portuguese explorers found cot
ton garments worn and cotton eX-
tensively cultivated by the Indians on
the islands of the West Indies and
in Mexico, Peru and Brazil. Cortez
speaks highly of the skill of the Mex
lean natives in cotton weaving and
spinning Pizarro found cotton fab
RIGS in ancient Peruvian tombs which
some modern archaeologists trace
back to a civilization antedating that
of the Incas. Early Portuguese his
torians describe cotton as they found
it in Brazil.
The word cotton is derived from
the Arabic qutun, which originally
denoted fax.
The cotton plant is member of
the Malvaceoe or mallow family, and
the total number of species actually
existing is very large. In its wild
state it is apt to be a perennial. but
when cultivated it frequently be-
comes an annual. In size the plant
varies from less than a foot high to
sixteen or more feet. The flowers are
either single or in clusters, varying
greatly in size, while the color ranges
from a yellowish white to a pale vel
low and rusty red. There are in
finite variations in the form and size
of the leaves, some being smooth and
glossy and others hairy. but they are
always lobed. having three. five or
seven lobes. What is known as the
boil" is. FOR manufacturing purposes,
the most Important part Of the plant.
as it contains not only the seeds but
also the toss. The pure white va
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18

tically unknown to the civilized ma
lions of the west. The superiority of
raw cotton for the purposes of textile
manufacture consists in the fact that
the fiber Of its floss has a natural
twist possessed by no other vegetable
f1bers, which renders it peculiarly
adaptable for spinning and weaving.
Cotton and cotton wool, in medicine,
surgery and dentistry, have an ever
increasing number Of applications.
Finally, goods manufactured out Of
cotton are relatively cheap.
The usefulness of cotton does not
end with it's adaptability for spinning
and textile manufacture It's seeds
furnish an oil which is edible and of
industrial value. The stems and
leaves furnish an admirable fodder for
live stock. Indeed, there is no por-
ton of the plant that has not a high
value. Human ingenuity has con-
stantly discovered new applications
of its products, notably. the manufac-
ture of gun cotton, highly explosive
substance, obtained by soaking cot
ton in nitric and sulphuric acids, and
then leaving it to dry This sub
stance, when dissolved in a mixture
OF rectified ether and alcohol, yields
an adhesive liquid called collodion.
MI en- used in surgery.
Every republic in Latin America
gro rs cotton. In some Of them
Peru, for instance-and along various
parts of the Caribbean coast, cotton
is al Indigenous plant, and was used
by the natives before the discovery
of America; in others it has been in
troduced because the soil and climate
were found to be particularly we'll
adopted to all the needs and require
ments of successful cultivation.
Mexico, Brazil and Peru are the
three republics in which cotton cult
walton has the widest extension. In
Mexico the native cotton was found
along the eastern shore, but every
state in the republic can grow or is
actually growing cotton today, and
the annual yield would be very much
greater even than it is if other crops
did not prove at present more profit
able.
The same assertion may be made
in regard to Brazil. Every state has