davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Icy Farmer from Ss5 to

antlv in the Mimbres Valley and
in flavor unexceHed. A promi-
nent Californian writes: I have
received your wonderful Deming
casabas They have everything
in California casabas beaten for
flavor. Myself and my whole
family pronounce them absolute
ly the best easabas we have ever
eaten. The experiment this year
in the Nimbres Valley in the
growth Of casabas shows that
5000 per acre net can be realized
without a doubt. The districts in
the United States where this pro
duct can be grown at all are few.
That accounts for the tremend-
Gus market for them. They can
be pulled green and shipped with
out injury a thousand miles and
allowed to ripen in perfect flavor.
This product alone will make the
Mimbres Valley famous.
Please note that the Deming
advertisements are not the out
put of any real estate firm or big
land companies. They are the
voice Of the Deming Chamber of
Commerce, and have the backing
of the entire community. The
community maintains a high sal
aried man as Secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce to answer
your inquiries and advise you up
on coming to Deming.
Wnte for further information
to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Deming and the Mimbres Valley

2e. Don't wait too long. Find out about Deming
W. Opportunity awaits you in this wonderful valley
Fortunes are being made here; perhaps fortune
g town of Deming there are many opportunities to
e wide valley of the Mimbres irrigable land can be
OF the speculator, but the actual developer who is
ney in Mmbres Valley lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. J

COLUMBUS, Ohio government began
and three charging
antitrust companies
which railways,
discrimination.
WASHINGTON city yes
terday afternoon
Taft He was cheered his n recognized.
NEW ORLEANS Louisiana,
witnessed the Cotton Exchange
hucuatng from uiry-eght points
furry supposed be the dealing
Los ANGELES August Be Earl proprietor
press and Morning Tribune, bosom friend
indicted by the grand jury
Earl published the Tribune which
Times attempting show that
WASHINGTON, 5-Iarry Bells
witness committee investigating
the the railroads
making a rebate
BERKELEY
shAmecan melted olive
commemoraion of the hepeace
NEW YORK. August 5Chare president Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, the
day, that
tent of developing the industry
5-F hundred employees OF city
yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 5The California delegation
in the house believe that BILL introduced
sentate Underwood for taking off the lemons defeated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
IMPORTANCE oE The
COTTON CROP.

COTTON CROP.
According to official reports the cot
ton crop of the United States prom
ises to exceed that of any former year
in it's history. The area of culture
has increased about per cent over
that of last year, and the total prod
ust is estimated at 14,425,000 bales of
500 pounds each. While a failure of
the wheat and corn harvests would be
more severely felt, an abundant cotton
crop is of far greater Importance to
the cOuntry's foreign and domestic
trade. For this treason it's condition,
from planting to ginning and baling is
watched with keen interest by the
financial world. A good crop means
good times for the South and for the
cotton manufacturers in New Eng
land, as we'll as old England, Ger
many and France.
During the first ten months of the
fiscal year the imports of raw cotton
amounted in value to $21,1S2,393,
nearly all of it coming from Egypt.
The imported cotton is designed for
certain manufactures for which it bet
ter serves than the home product. Now
and then a voice from the South used
to be raised in Congress that cotton
has as much right to be protected
from foreign competition as wool from
the fleeces of Australia and Argentina.
But the cotton planters gave little or
no heed to the cry, quite content as
they were to supply the worlds mar
kets without begrudging the New
England manufacturers their COM
paratively small importations of a
special variety for certain fabrics. 1t
lis enough for the Southern planters
that they supply more than three
fourths of the worlds production of
cotton, despite all the efforts to eX-
tend its culture in Egypt, India and
the West Indies. As consumption IS
constantly outstripping the supply,
there is little reason to apprehend a
decline of or cents a pound. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Some time ago the Onlooker made
reference to the Bard of Dalbeattie,"
as C. H. Ewart was called, the man
who used to write such picturesque
poetry for the Advertiser The On
looked supposed that Mr.. Ewart was
dead, but he still lives and by
the courtesy of Mr. McGill, of Benson,
Smith &c Co., we are able to publish
portions of letter from him received
lest year. This letter, which follows,
will be read with great interest by
the old settlers of Honolulu:
Millbrush, Dalbeattie,
February 8, 1910
Dear Mr.. McGill:
duly received your letter of the
14th of December all right, and ! am
not only much indebted to you for it,
but for the quantity of promotion liter
ature l received from you some time
ago, and for the December number
of the Paradise of the Pacific" which
| received a few days ago. l enjoyed
all these things very much, and look
ing over the pictures enables me to
get some impression of what Homo
lulu and its neighborhood looks like
now, as compared with what it was in
my day, when there was not build
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
A LETTER FROM AN OLD TIMER

ing worth speaking of on Fort street
above Beretania and King street from
Halls corner to the Kaiwaiahao
church was like an Irishman's garden,
with a house here and none there.
| note that Charlie Cook has gone
over to the majority, and the old Ka-
mainas are becoming few and far be-
tween.
You mention W. G. Irwin. / knew
him in the past when he was clerk to
Aldrich, Walker & Co., was famil-
iarly known as BILLY Irwin" His
father if l remember rightly, was EN-
ployed by Janion, Greene & Co. (now
Y. H. Davies & co...
p. c. Jones l knew fairly WELL He
was married to Cornelia Hall, w. w.
Halls sister, and identified himself
with the mission party from the out
set. l have a portrait of him taken
from some of the papers and l notice
he has grown fat.
Sam Damon l notice is holding on.
He married Hattie Baldwin, sister
of H. p, whom l knew well, but these
are old, old stories.
If De Witt Waterman left Honolulu
before the end of the SOS l could not
know him, inasmuch as it was at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

very end of 1859 when ! went into
George McLeans store in Nuuanu
street, and l have no recollection of
the name. If Cleghorn, who had a
wee clothing shop at the foot of Nuu-
anu street in those days, or Thrum
does not remember him l doubt if you
will be able to CLEAN any information
about his relative, and l am sorry |
can throw no light on the matter.
l notice Jim l.. Mclean, a son of
my old governor, is on the promotion
committee. l do not know him, for il
he was born when | left the island ne
was only a baby, and his sister, Mrs.
Godfrey, was girl of or years old.
have photos of them ALL however,
sent me by their mother some years
ago.
| do not know how old Thrum may
be, but imagine he will not be far
from my own age, about 70. He was
always more or less spare and thin,
but wiry, and l have many pleasant
recollections of himself and his
father, mother and sisters. If I re-
member rightly, he got his wife from
the Coast.
l had two letters from Joe Carriers
son after his fathers death, and he
named a few of the old hands still in
the land of the Lying. BY the way, is
Miss Anna Paris still to the fore, and
do you know a Miss Mary Green, who
is, l think, a kind of missionary
among young Hawaiians. Her father
was the "mikanari" at Makawao on
Maui in my day and l was well ac-
quainted with them. / see Henry Car.
ters son, George r., started for tour
around the world. l was at his faith
er's wedding, who was married to Au-
gusta, daughter of old DR.. Judd. DO
you know Miss Nelly Judd? She will
be quite an old woman now.
l see lots of names / know in the
papers, but in most instances they are
new generations, and it was their faith
ers and mothers knew-Carters,
Wilders, Castles, Cooks, Athertons,
Damons, Warehouses;, etc.
There was a family of McIntyres
had a grocer's shop at the corner Of
Fort and King. Hughie Mcintyre was
the principal Do you know him?
fancy the Walkers l see mentioned
are the children of his sister Jennie,
who married J. Walker, former boss
of Billy Twins.
! hope you and yours had an enjoy
able trip to Waianae. With the rail
way facilities and other methods OF
travel it is much easier to get about
the island than crawling up and down
ridges and pals on a mule or a slow
! footed horse. ! never was past Pearl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Harbor towards Waianae, but | have
been over the Pail many time and
round the windward side of the
island
Me Ke Aloha nui lOa,
CHARLES II. EWART.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

S, Foster Kelley, the Seattle ban
ker who figured prominently in an
escapade in San Francisco with his
affinity, who was the wife of a Seattle
clerk, has returned to his home to
forget his past and live with his fam
lily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
THE WORKER MUST BE WELL

In these days
up to the highest pitch of efficiency The rewards business life
the
than other
his S the
appetite fails to demand the food necessary sustain the body when
build the body to its normal condition
ON the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

thought that
prohibition
with the returns all in the antPro gross
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

other medicine 1t checks hacking shapens
aids digestion enche the blood restores flesh the emacaed
and 1t agreeable
pleasure Get it at druggists and be sTEARNs
he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

fed with the dates that have been an.
nounced.
The West Virginia championship
series will be played of during the
Parkersburg tournament. which will
DO held during the week OF August
2lst Many OF the local players will
take part in this tourney. Charles
ton will hold her tourney during the
week Of September 18th. The
women's championship OF PennsyI-
vania-West Virginia and eastern
states will be played on a. PhiladeI-
phia, during the week Of May. 2gth.
Miss Genevieve Ewing the woman
champion Of West Virginia. may take
part In the event The Pennsylvania
state championship will be played on
az the Philadelphia Cricket club
course on June. 9Th Pitsburg will
hold their tourney on the week OF
June 24fh, and a number OF local
players will take part During the
week % August 2sth. the Maryland
clubs will hold a tournament at Balti.
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
SATISFIED
WHEELING PLAYERS PLEASED
WITH TENNIS DATES.
National Association Yesterday An.
nounced the Dates for Various
Tournaments.

Radical changes we're made this
year by the National Tennis associa-
ton in the dates for the various tour.
naments in which local players parti-
cipate. Copies Of the tennis fixtures.
containing the dates for the various
Journeys, were received By local
players yesterday. and they are sat
isfed with all the West virginia
dates. Local players. including Har-
Old Bloch. VIII Burt. Edward Bowie
and others who play On the various
championship Journeys. are well sat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
PROF. ZANER
Columbus Professor VIII Deliver
Lecture TO Graded School
Teachers Thursday.

Arrangements have been completed
Tor lecture to be delivered Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock a. the local
high school 10 the teachers OF the
graded schools OF the city. The Ice.
turer will be professor c. p. Zaner. OF
columbus. O.. who will speak upon
tho subject OF Movement In Writing I"
Professor Zaner IS an authority On
The proper movement IN writing and
his lecture will no doubt be largely
attended by the Instructors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
REDS AHEAD

Membership Contest Of Mems Bible
Class OF Wesley Church Becon-
ing Interesting.
The campaign which 10 being waged
by members OF the Mems Bible class
OF the Wesley Methodist church on
the South Side is becoming rather one
sided. as the, Reds have III points 10
the good at the present time over the
Greens. Edward Haynes. captain OF
the Reds. Is confident that his side
VIII win the contest as well as the
banquet will be rendered by the losers
OF the match on Saturday evening,
April 22nd. in the church. The Reds
have 294 points now. while the Greens
captained by William Percale, have
1S3. The class has sixty-seven mem
oers enrolled now and II Is expected
that fully one hundred men will at
tend the banquet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
With BARNUM & BAILEY
Local Man Signs Contract to Act in
Capacity Of Inspector Of
Bill Posting.

Charles Winam. OF this city, has
signed a contract with the Barnum
& Bailey circus company TO act as
bill posting inspector during the
coming season. Mr.. Winam will
shortly join the circus at Hamilton,
o. Mr. Winam has been working for
this circus for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
chemical FOR MOZART
Hilltop People Ask Board Of Control
for Fighting outHt-Re-
quest 20 be Granted.

AZ the meeting OF the Board OF Con
troi yesterday morning n request was
made BY the residents OF that part OF
Mozart Hill within the city limits for
chemical apparatus 20 be used In
case or fire. Those making the re-
quest stated that they would erect a
suitable building for storing the ap-
paratus when not On use.
While the absence OF Navor
Schmidt on account OF sickness prs.
vented any Official action being takon
tho project was favOrably coneidered
BY tho members present. and n A.
probable that the residents Of wo1or,
will get the apparatus within n short
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
COUNTY GETS $4,000
Semi-Annual Dividend on p. w. & X.
Y. Stock ReceiVed-Invest-
rnent Totals 100000.

a check has been received at the
office Of the county commissioners for
$4,000, being the semi-annual dividend
on the stock owned by the county in
the p. w & KY. railroad. The par
value OF the stock owned BY the
county IS 100000 from which an in.
come OF $4,000 Is received annually
IN addition TO the interest for six
months on the first semi-annual divl-
dend. making an exceptionally fine
investment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Adorn the House.

You can adorn your house with
some really beautiful pictures at alb
solutely no expense except the cost
OF framing. by sending the Hewitt
Brothers Soap Company OF Dayton,
Ohio, a two-cent stamp and twenty
five wrappers from Hewitts Easy
Task Soap.
Hewitts Easy Task soap is the
original white laundry soap which
has given satisfaction for upwards of
a quarter Of a century.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
MILLS RESUME
Plate Mills at Laeelle on South Side
Resume After Short Shut

After being idle for few days
owing to the lack OF steel, the plate
mills OF the LaBelle mill on the South
have again resumed operations. Mil
No. !, resumed yesterday morning
while the second will be started again
this morning. Indications point to a
steady run providing a sufficient sup
ply OF material can be secured TO
keep the mill Thinning. The work of
Installing new boilers in the tin de-
partment is progressing nicely and it
Is expected that operations will again
be resumed during the middle OF this
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
PRINCIPALS
Of Local Schools Meet In Monthly
Session and Discuss Child
Labor Law

The principals OF the various schools
In the city held an interesting monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
high school and took up number Of
matters OF interest The principal
topic mp for discussion was the new
child labor law and Il was discussed
In general way. The provisions and
requirements Of the law we're explain
ed 10 the principals thus educating
them 20 see that it Is properly carried
out Various phases Of school work
was taken up and great deal OF val
liable information was cleaned by tho
principals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Senior CLASS
At Local High School Is Composed OF
Forty-Slx Members at the
Present Tina

Present Time.
Providing that all OF the members
OF the senior class of the local high
school. are successful In passing the
examinations. forty-six students will
be graduated from the institution this
year. This is ore OF the largest
classes TO graduate for several years
and II Is the hope OF the high school
faculty that all OF the members OF the
class Will remain in school. All OF
the schools in the city resumed yes
terday morning after a weeks vaca-
ton and everything Is again in fine
working order. This is the last vaca-
ton OF the present term which will
end on June 9th, leaving two and one
half months OF school yet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
Canada's Fedeal System.

That Canada is nation in the
making and in the very beginning
OF that making, you may see every
where. Indeed, there is not one phase
OF Canadian life and activity that
does not tell the story Of nation
building. But nowhere does this SO
force itself upon you as when you
study the forming of the Canadian
Government. and especially it's de-
velopment of national. constitu-
tional. and judicial system.
To make 1t plain to American read
ers, 1t should be explained that the
various provinces Of the Dominion If
Canada correspond to the States Of
the American Republic; and the
general Government. But here, al
most, the analogy ends. Almost, but
not quite. ,:a>s-..
For while these provinces have
their provincial parliaments and
provincial government and the Do
minion has its Dominion ParliaAment
and Dominion Government. inst as
with u.s. yet even at this dawning Of
the Canadian nationality the Do
minion Government already has
broader national powers than we
Americans have achieved in a hum
dred years, broader than We are like
ly to secure for ourselves in many
decade to come.-American Re
view Of Reviews.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
TeOphile Declasse.

II Declasse. who Is probably, take
II all in all. the most celebrated Dip
lomatist in Europe. Is not officially at
the helm Of foreign affairs in France.
1T is because this would be an unnec-
essary offense to Germany. Titles
are OF minor Importance. AS Minister
OF Marine. Declasse is building up
the French navy. He is, at the same
time, the backbone and dominating
spirit OF the Callux Ministry, and his
hand may be seen in every move
made by the less assertive de Selves.
who holds the foreign portfolio. 1t
was Declasse who brought about the
cordial understanding between France
and Great Britain. 1t was this same
finished. polished. secretive and ten
acious Gallo statesman who precipi-
tated the Moroccan crisis FIVE years
ago. and was virtually forced to re-
sign from the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs to appease German wrath.
His consuming passion is to bring
about the effective isolation Of Ger
many and eliminate her from the
chessboard Of Eu.o pean diplomacy.
Declasse is in his fifty-ninth year. He
has been Journalist and a profess
sor. His specially is foreign at
fairs. He has been Secretary for the
Colonies and Colonial Minister. He
acted as mediator between the United
States and Spain in 1899. He has.
IN an eminent degree. what the
French call the personality of q
Premier.-Review Of Reviews.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
FELL FROM sKYsCRApER.
Well Known and Popular Young
Man Meets Tragic Death I'm Co.
lumbia.

Columbia. Sept. 30.-Heber s.
Reynolds. a we'll known young man
Of Columbia. was killed at a late
hour last night when he fell from
the ninth floor OF the Loan and Elk.
change bank building to the alley
way In the rear Of the building. He
was employed in the office Of the
South Carolina Cotton Oil company.
on the ninth floor. and was waiting
for III. f. Wells the manager Of the
company. who was due to arrive from
the North at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Rey-
nclds had received q telegram from
Mr.. Wells telling Of his expected con-
templated arrival at that hour. He
had finished some work. and IL is
supposed. was seated in the window
when he fell. He was instantly killed.
The body was found at midnight by
r. e. North. an engineer. employed
In the building. who was making his
rounds as night watchman.
Mr.. North said that he heard a
fall about 1880 O'Clock. 1t is sup
posed that the accident occurred at
that time. A careful investigation
was made by Coroner Walker. He
came to the conclusion that the boys
death was the result OF an accident.
Herber Renolds was a we'll known
and beloved young man and had
many friends In Columbia. He was
20 years Of age. the son Of the late
John 8. Reynolds. supreme court IL
brar'sn. and a we'll known author.
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
John 8. Reynolds; three sisters. Mrs.
Henry l. Forbes. Miss Sarah r. Rey-
nolds and Miss Virginia v. Reynolds;
and one brother. John 8. Reynolds Of
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

Nr. I. .Parrott has sent. at the
request Of President Dabbs. Of the
rarmers' Union. q number Of cir
cular letters TO rarmers' Union men
In all sections Of the county request.
hg their Immediate and active coop.
grafton In the campaign to enlist the
farmers Of the country In the move-
msnt to hold cotton for fair price
and thereby check the selling panic
st less than coirt that now has full
posDession Of the cotton market. The
effort win be made to conduct a
thorough house to house canvass OF
every neighborhood for the purpose
Of securing the cooperation Of every
fasuer and at the same time collect
from nrst hand. Information as to
the actual size Of the cotton crop Of
Sumter county. the. number of bales
picked out TO date. the amount stii,
TO be picked. the amount that has
been sold, number Of bales now be-
ing held by the fsFmers and in ware
houses and the number OF bales that
the farmers will pledge themselves to
hold In laccoreaAce with the resoiu-
ton' adopted at the Montgomery
Cotton Congress and at the state Cot
ton Conversion recently held in CO.
nmbia. II this, plan is successful
and promptly -,pus. santo execution. II
me farmers will pledge themselves
to hold their cotton either on the
farm or In the warehouse. they will
bstable 70, dictate. the price Of cot.
-. otherwise cotton will be selling
esr eight cents before November 1st.
The situation In the cotton market
10 despssste and the only remedy. the
snly hope h m the combination and
so-opsrstion OF ths farmers them
sslves. The merchants and banks.
As immediate crsditcrs Of the cot
ton farmers have offered to stand
~ The fsrmsrA. r. help them by ex-
oo0nG credit and fuSnishlng mon.
- a. . per cent on warehouse GER
sincssss' 'Asfd <<is d,Ato the farmers
. II never was before to do some.
thing for themselves.