davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Fisher,. Neminatien conf;rm.d

Washington April The senate to- day connrmed the nomination If Wall ter l.. Fisher Of Illinois, secretary of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
corporaI Kisin piss of Pneumol1ia.

! Galveston. Texas, April The first death among the 1000 United States troops eneamped here occurred last night i. Corr saTlsl aI,, E; Klein. sA
 mef1t died of pneufnonta His home was in Brooklyn. N. sfY
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Loew's ThsatricaI corporstisr; ,, H <,

Albany \. : Y April zoe5p. < Theatrical Enterprises V in f;r1 hsi- x. was i31eorYaorst tcd today s}f Fl slf 5I52
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
MSj tE1ol-j1 @nies;t;e from or>sss.

from GrUek poftS waS de4ained 1T
 quarantine today becat9e Aof spinal. litenlnKitins Three recognized casess were ttken from che gtcamShip Atl V ihaf 10 fIle hoe1t 1tfa1 on Hoffmap Island,' hIl1l t3lt44 8u6r&<{4 Xere rem0Fed far
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Train kiIIs Twe Ause;sss.

CievelaHd, O., April INV. c. oor- ton, secretAry and general manager of the Standard We1din8 company. and his 1cf1euneur, Noses Lee, were in- stantly<killed when . Lake Shore train struck Qorion's automobile at West 7sth street this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Gold Medai Has ssen Voted to Ali1reN arnegie bsi the Pun American
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Thrss prvsbsd st sw.mpsestt.

' Lynn. .Nass, Abfn 17.2Three un-
 dbry solf fl1e} aknznpscott shore VepD c4psiaed< by e.1oulli .lato today and GU t4re4 4r4Wnodf When the crew C k@g QnjtcQ At1t1o no enyine st1t11u o< NanxHt reac924 tho scene there Vne ne
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

The Spanish and Portuguese Govern ments are each taking action to sup press revolutionary conspirators against the one meeting in the others
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

In the Coronation of Kina Georae and Queen Mary at Westy1inster Al- bey. June g, the Archbishop of Can terbury will perform the ceremony and the Archbishop of York will preach the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Oporto. Portugal. April The
 Spanish' steamship San Fernando.s bound from Huelva for Liverpool, sank off Finisterre. the westernm0st head-, land of Spain. today. Twentyone perr5 sens were drowned. Four .survfxoe&| were landed here by the stenuner 6e ';
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

United States Senator Brown in an analysis of the income tax amend ment shows that 29 states have acted sfavorably, six more being necessary to add it to. the constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

;|.; ,s||ss's B >|s:'''':s, ;:s|:'|:s ::
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Manila, April -I.ieutenant Walker HI Rodney of thd Second United States cavalry. stationed fin the Aukur barracks in the depaffm6mt of Min danao. was murdered today by a Munro Juram6ntado. who. crnzed by. q religious passion, ran almuck thirsting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Cabled Palaeaplls

Toki0. April 17,--C Count Komura, the fcreiEn mfnister, G6ve a dinner today for Amrbeeadof o'Br5en and the stan new Japanese American commercial treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

The Fund .ftrs fise Rslief Sf HS1a<ivot fire disaster has reached 5s0, zz9. .41ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Cond a ]

Rear Admiral taason HSs 61S} Sned| as chfef of the bureau of oFdTiaz 5
 Ti1e Interetate cennmsroes Conn ia < sion has suspended the adyance<l fs1te on buckwheat coal :zs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

as chief of the bureau of
 The Interstats csmmsres conssIIe- on backw heat coal
 The Fund ftr. fi,e Relief 6f HS1Stfv6t of victims. of the Washinft0n fs1at { fire disaster has reached sso, zzs 41ss :'
 The pvnamitins Of | sridas on the Pennsylvania railroad has preVSnted coal shipments out of Manor Valley x pr. Hilps Resignation as Amba bassd<of1 and many rumors in the German oapi
 Judge Mccormick of Los Anasiss. declares 1t is an insult to the United; States to call poker the great American
 Aftsr Being, Fitted With Torpsdoss, ss, tl1e torpedo boat destroyer Warrington sailed from Newport for southern
 The National Red cross Socisty has contributed $2.500 for relief of the wounded Mexicans at Agua Prista and Douglas.
 tYee " SF Feed5 VIII Or01Hfze a. pflN ate bank i'll New York with four hranchess in other cities to care for her flnanciai
 Riotins Was Renewed in the cham '. < pagne regions of France, and the houses of two wine merchants at Trs- pail were sacked z
 The Franco American Celebration; will be held at St. Die, France, June 3. to which 21 American republics have: accepted invitations.
 Capt John kesfe Had q Marrow escape from drowning when he vent; down with his coastwise barge The Sailor off Point Judith
 Two Thousand London Iaxicab Driv. CTS threaten to strike against the ace ton of the owners federation in in- creasing the price of petroleum.
 The $so000 900 War Loan 10 china by group of American financiers, ne- gotiations for which have been ROinn on for some time, has been signed at Peking. s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

The $so,o00,o 900 War Loan to chirh by group of American financiers ne- gotiations for which have been going on for some time, has been signed af Peking. x
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

The pvnamiting Of . eridaS oli the Pennsylvania railroad has prevented coal shipments out of Manor Valley,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

London, April Hillary Gordon Selfffdge. the London merchant, fore; merly of Chicago, his mother wife and eldest daughter. were injured in an automobile accident near Amb1e- side, Westmoreland county, yestefi1ay. All are expected to recover
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Two Thousand London Iaxicab Driv. CTS threaten to strike against the ac- ton of the owners federation in in- creasing the price of petroleum.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Capt. John kesfe Had q Marrow escape from drowning when he vent down with his coastwise barge The Sailor off Point Judith
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

@ pr. Hills Resignation as Asnbassddo to Berlin has caused much discussion and many rumors in the German oapi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

The Franco American Ceiebrafion will be held at St. Die, France, June 3. to which 21 American republics have accepted invitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

HetAy Green Will Organize private bank i'll New York with four branches. in other cities to care for her financiai
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Judge Mccormick of Los Anaeies declares 1t is an insult to the United States to call poker the great Arneri can game. s7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Rioting Was Renewed in the cha rl < ! pagne regions of France and the houses of two wine merchants at Trs- pail were sacked
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

|I';l|
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

The National Red Gross Socistx has contributed $2.500 for relief of thes wounded Mexicans at Agua Prieta and Douglas. z E E k
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
STAMP COLLECTORS
MEET AND SWAP

The meeting of the Philatelic So
ciety. at the home of DIR. Monsarrat
last evening was considered by those
present to be the best that has been
held since the organization OF the
society.
Following the business part of the
meeting there was an auction Of
stamps held. and there was a lot of
fun created by the sale Of stamps in
sealed envelopes. Among those who
attended were:
John T. Gribble, vice president. who
presided; DR.. w. r. Monsarrat, the
host; W. G. Parke. c. ID. Wright, A.
c. o. Linnemann, J. NJ. Bicknell. r.
w. Wood, Jose Caetano, c. J. Cooper,
A. +. Cooke. w. C. Weldon. C. f.
Maxwell, G. Hasten, p. +. Beardmore,
II. Glade. Charles Hustace, Jr., Bruce
Cartwright, Jr, and. A. l.. MacKaye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
WIFE'S DYING
WISH GRANTED
Husband Stricken With ParaI-
ySiS While at Her Funeral.

CINCINNATI, o., oct. 1G. with
lire's tide ebbing slowly away and with
his snowy white head resting YEARLY
on the pillow Of his cot In the City
Hospital, William Huesman, 20 years
old. related what he believes to he the
cause of his affllction.
For many years prior to the death
of his wife, Minnie IIuesman, they
were separated. About the middle of
September his wife was taken III, and
she was removed to the city Hospital.
Az death drew near instead OF wishing
for n reconciliation with her husband,
she declared that when she died she
hoped he might become paralyzed II he
attempted to go to the cemetery to at
tend her funeral. on September % she
died, and almost with her last breath
she reiterated the wish she had eX-
pressed before. The husband was no.
titled of her death. and he at once pre-
pared to give her n proper burial lie
provided the coffin and furnished the
conveyances. ON the way to the GEM
etery Huesman suddenly collapsed on
the street. He was taken to the hospi-
tai. where the receiving physician said
he had been stricken with paralysis.
Huesman Is not expected to live.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
lNFlAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare II incurable
after the sixth month whether albu-
menous or not.
The average man prefers to think OF
II as kidney trouble" and let's It go.
but the census shows this appalling
fact-out OF $4,000 deaths from kidney
troubles the last census year. over
nino- tenths of them (5S,O0O) took the
form called "Bright's Disease" although
It Is quite probable that nine tenths of
these up to the last moment thought
Of 1t as and called II kidney trouble"
when as a matter of fact the only pos
sible hope laid through u specific for
Bright's Disease.
worked out his Renal emollient CFul-
toms Renal Compound).
Since then Inflammation OF the kid
neys, whether Autonomous or not. or
whether called kidney trouble" or
"Bright's Disease" or whether six
months or six years old. commonly
yields.
II you have had kidney trouble over
six months, no matter what you call II.
1t II the only hope. Efficiency S7%
where patients do not walt until bed
ridden. although some Of them recover.
For sale by all druggists.
We desire TO hear from and advise
| with patients not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third bottle. Liter
| ature mailed free. Write John ]. Full
ton Co., Gas Battery ST., San Francisco
| Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
GETTING READY
FOR JUBILEE

During the month of MAY next year
the jubilee OF the establishment Of the
Anglican church In Hawaii will be
celebrated. II will also be the tenth
anniversary Of the establishing of the
american Episcopal church here.
The present bishop. Bishop Restar-
ick. and two bishops who have for
merly been in charge here will be in
attendance. The two bishops that are
TO come are Bishop Nichols of Cali
iornia, and Bishop Willis who is AT
present located In Tonga In the South
Seas.
Bishop Restarick has lot of work
Under way that he hopes will be com
pleted before the month of celebra-
ton arrives.
The bishop has received large sums
of money recently for the development
of the diocese and one portion will be
used to building n new st. Mary's
mission at Moiliili. This will be a
large, commodious home and credit
TO that part of the city.
At st. Elizabeth's In Palama the
bishop is having built a number OF
cottages which are to be occupied by
Chinese families associated with the
mission work. These cottages will be
modern, with modern sanitary fit
fings and will be rented at about the
same price the families now pay for
much poorer and less sanitary accom-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

this plan: but The World Is Informed
on authority that seems reliable that
Mr.. Rockefeller's Mission probably Is
to obtain the corporation of the for
eign stockholders of the Standard IN
carrying out one of the other plans.
The plan TO give control of the
Standard properties to foreigners
was, II is believed, vetoed perempt-
orily by John ID. Rockefeller, who
mas not appeared at "26" since his
return from Cleveland. although some
of the officials of the important sub
sidiary companies were informed Oh
Tuesday that he was expected there
some time In the week He Is ex-
pected to attend the final confer
ences, at which one of the three
plans Is to- be chosen. There Is good
reason to believe that Mr.. Rookie
Teller is advised several times day
Of the progress made by his aids at
"26." He remains in his home In
the Pocantico Hills. into which pri-
yate wire runs. and every night some
Of the high officials and lawyers jour
ney there to discuss with him the
work of the officials downtown.
These officials confer with the army
Of Standard men, who have come to
New York IN response to telegraphic
Instructions to report upon the ac.
tual condition of the corporations
under their control. The officials
who are participating in these daily
conferences are Percy Rockefeller,
John D. Archbold, James a. Moffatt,
f. T, and A. c. Bedford. Walter
Jennings and O. T. Waring. each Of
whom has directed his attention to
the executive departments of the
Standard. ,
Among the lawyers putting the
legal acid on the daily moves to-
ward the adoption of the final plan
are John G.. Milburn. j. s. Miller,
General Counsel Elliot and half a
dozen others Of the first grade.
Over 800 OIL Men Here.
Eo Among the oil men summoned to
help In r the reorganization and the
number IL estimated at more than
3OO--are. the most successful pro-
ducers and market men" In the
country. Joseph Seep of Titusville,
Pa. who buys all the oil for the
Standard and whose name appears
upon all the checks drawn upon the
City National Bank In payment, Is
one OF them. He has established
himself at "26." G. N. Payne, who
directs the gas business of the Stand
ard in Texas, Is another busy man at
''2G" every day. So are J. l.. O'Neil,
an official of the Standards oil and
intnrn1iu IL, unSt virui,in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
STANDARD OIL BURNS LATE AS
CHIEFS PLAN DISSOLUTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The tele-
graphic tentacles of "2G" Broadway
far flung over the country are re-
sponsible for the presence in New
York of more oil men than ever as
sembled before. In all the first-class
hotels officials of the trusts nine
teen subsidiaries are as thick as mia
ing stock promoters; the elevators at
"26" transport men long in the Rock
efeller service, and foreign and do
nestle agents summoned TO attend
the most important Industrial pow
WOW ever held In this city.
The Standards legal force Is busy
with two great problems--first. the
dissolution of the trust; second, the
impending decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission as to the le-
gal status of the pipe line trust con-
trolled by the Standard. If that de-
cision SHALL as expected, be that pipe
lines are common carriers the Stand
ard will be compelled to open its
lines to the Independent oil dealers
In Oklahoma. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Texas, West Virginia and other
States where It now prevents compe-
tition.
The Dissolution Problem.
II Is with the first problem chiefly
that the masters and hired men OF
the Standard are now struggling. No
information can be obtained from the
executive officials of the company
illumination of the plan which must
be adopted by November 10. But
...l.
in daily conference with the heads
IF the departments have fairly def
mite idea of the nature Of three meth
DDS of complying with the law now
under consideration.
All Of these plans are ready to be
submitted to the directors of the
Standard for a decision as to the
one to be adopted and disclosed to
the public. While many details Of
each have not been finally adjusted,
he general outline of each Is known
They follow:
l. The complete separation of the
nineteen subsidiary companies, ac-
tual division of properties controlled
Ivy each. and bona fde reorganiza-
ton of each company, with officials
who shall have no connection. fnan-
cial or otherwise, with the Standard
2. The separation of the classified
industries now controlled by the
Standard, so that each shall he indie
pendent Of the other: as. for in
stance, the corporations now con-
trolling the purchasing. the manu-
featuring, the pipe lines and tank
lines.
3. The surrender and distribution
of all stocks In subsidiary corpora
lions now owned by the Standard
rust, whereby the Standard itself
shall be relieved of any actual con-
duct of the business.
Fourth Plan Was Vetoed.
There was fourth plan which II is
said was rejected as soon as pro-
posed. This was to dispose of the
control Of the majority stock interest
In each of the subsidiary companies
To foreign holders. The mission Oi
william Rockefeller to London,
where he arrived on Wednesday.
was believed to have some relation to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

The ancillary administrator In the
estate OF the late NJ, $. Grinbaum has
objected to the value of the stock
held In the Kaeleku Sugar Co., Ltd.
being placed at sli share and 1t has
been now assessed at $l2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
HOTEL POTTER
MILO M. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.

Operated the American Plan only Each has outside Rates
checked direct
corning Hot address,. o. Honolulu.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-07

tied regions the Mammoth bronze Is
liable to prove unsatisfactory unless
investment is made in suitable shell.
ters and fences. In some of the tests
of this variety in northern localities.
the long months Of deep snow and
consequent confinement have seriously
affected the vigor and health of the
breeding stock. the females have de.
clined to nest near the house and It
has been found almost impossible to
track them to their stolen nests in the
woods, where their young fall a prey
to foxes, skunks and other wild enc
mics.
There is a difference, however, In
the strains of this variety, some
adapting themselves more readily
than others to the somewhat unfayor-
able conditions and proving profitable
even In severe climates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-07
WILL TAKE A CHANCE.


Jacksonville exhibit department Of
tie United States Land and Irrigation
Congress, which will hold a big land
show in New York in November, has in
vited the farmers and boys corn clubs
of Mississippi to compete for the $12,-
600 in prizes offered for the best prod
ucts Of the soil. R. G. Musgrove, sec
Rotary of the exhibition department, has
written a number of prominent farmers
in Mississippi asking them to partici-
pate.
"The show will be the greatest that
has ever been held in the United
States" says Secretary Musgrove, in
a letter to T. r. Maxwell, secretary
of the Mississippi Railroad Commission.
"Prizes of money and handsome gold
cups have been offered for the best ex-
hibits of corn, wheat, oats, cotton, early
potatoes, barley, sugar beets, apples,
hogs, and alfalfa. The boys corn clubs
of the North and Middle West are
| taking great interest in the exhibition,
and I feel that it will be to the advan-
tage Of every boy in Mississippi to
compete" z 4
The show will be held in Madison
| Square Garden, and will be the first in
New York held under the auspices of the
American Land and Irrigation Congress.
There will also be a show in Chicago
The Chicago show has already attract
Fed the attention of farmers OF Missis-
sippi, and a number are making ar
rangements to send exhibits of corn to
compete with the exhibits of Louisiana,
A Natchitoches boy won the $4,000 ma.
tional prize at Chicago last year.
Governor Noel, of Mississippi, and al
most every governor, senator and con-
gresham is a member of the advisory
board. The agricultural departments OF
Alaska, Mexico and Canada will send
exhibits, also many railroad, land com
panies, colleges and agricultural depart
ments of all the state.
Farmers of Mississippi are interested
in the potato competition, and are going
after the prize. The exhibit must not
be less than a half bushel, and must be
sent to the exhibit committee between
October 80 and November 2. The sworn
statement of the farmer as to the yield
Of each variety and a history OF the croI
must accompany the exhibits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-07
RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT.
Prof. Whitfield Tells What Teachers
Ideals Should Be.

Clinton.-Dr. H. L. Whitfield, presA
dent of the Industrial Institute and Col
lege, addressed the normal last night ! n
one of his happiest moods.
"Getting returns is more in education
than holding degrees" declared the
speaker, "and nothing is worth while
which cannot be woven into the fiber OF
life. Teach not only the precepts OF
life, but teach the child to live them.
The ideals of Christianity should be the
ideals of every teacher. With these ideals
taught and wrought into the very life
of the child his ideals Of citizenship
will measure up to a high standard in
accordance with his principles. The
place to begin knowledge is in the neal
environs. The man who knows best his
environments, is capable of knowing
most of the world"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-07
STATE IS FOR SULLIVAN.
All Lodges in This State Will lave
REPRESENTATIVES at Supreme Lodge.

Jackson.-Mississippi will send a Dig
delegation to the annual meeting OF the
supreme lodge of Elks at Atlantic City
during the second week in July to
work for the election of Col. John l..
Sullivan, of New Orleans, to the Office
of supreme exalted ruler.
/. Each of the twenty-three lodges in
this state will be represented, and the
famous Cotton Pickers lodge at Green
vile has arranged to run a special train
from that place to Atlantic City, carry
ing a majority of the delegates from the
local lodges in Mississippi.
At the recent annual meeting OF the
Mississippi Association of Elks in Green
VILE a resolution offered by Mayor A.
c. Crowder, of this city, was unani'
mously adopted pledging support to COL
Sullivan, and on the following day the
distinguished New Orleans candidate was
a guest of the convention. Mayor Crow
der, by the way, is a member OF the
committee on credentials of the supreme
lodge, and will attend the Atlantic City
meeting to work for Col. Sullivan. The
general belief among Mississippi mem
bers of the fraternity is that he will be
elected on the first ballot.