davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the week ended Nov is, 1911
Honolulu, r. H., Nov. 90, 1911
l..-..t g...-....--,,
General Summary

For the week ended Nov is, 1911
Honolulu, r. H., Nov 90, 1911.
General Summary.
The rainfall generally was light,
and below the average cor the week
at all stations on Kauai and Molokai,
and at all but one on Oahu ana Maui,
and all ON Hawaii, excepting in the
South Kona district and at two sta
tons in the North Kohela district
The following are the total amounts
OF rainfall, in inches, in the different
districts of the several Islands: llA-
Wall North Kohala OF and 124,
Hamakua OOl to OO5, North TIilo O37
to Ia, South IIilo 197 to 316, Puma
3.59, Kau O.75, South Kona LlO, North
Kona O.2G, and South Kohala 600;
MAUI-Makawao 1.7G to 3.57, Hama
10 to 81. Wailuku 600, and Laha-
ina trace. OAHU Koolauloa OBS,
Koulaupoko O.O9 to- lbs, Honolulu O,ON
to asa. Eva O.O3. Waiauae 600, ana
Waimku OH; KAUAI-Hanalei 103,
Eoloa O.3S to 112. and Waimea O.31;
and MOLOKAI -NolokW o.2S to 1925.
The following are the departures
from the AVERAGES for the week, for
ten or more years, i'm inches, in the
several districts: IIAWAII-N North no.
hala OPS to sOIL IIamakua -L3G
to -l4G, North Hilo -l76 to pr,
South Hilo -O.GG to -t19, Kau
-O.43, South Kona -O3l, and North
Kona -O.SS: Makawao AO.2l,
Hama -o.35. Waikiki -O41 to
-O.52, and Lahaina O4t; OAHU
Koolauloa -O5S. Koolaupoko OBS to
. Ills. Honolulu los to -159, Eva
-O.G3, Waianae OTIS, and Waialua
/ -O.5S; KAUAI-Hanalei OIL, Koloa
-O.24 to -O.3G. and Waimea OPS;
and MOLOKAI-Molokai -O6G
The mean temperatures were IL de
grees to is degrees lower than last
weeks at all stations on Maui and III
the Kohala district of Kauai and the
South Kohala districts of Hawaii. In
the North Kona district of Hawaii and
the Waianae district of Oahu they
were IL degrees to l.9 degrees higher
At the remaining stations the change
from last weeks mean temperature
did not equal 10 degrees.
The following table gives the week
" averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and fol-
the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
GREAT SEAL OF ENGLAND.

No other emblem of government
authority, perhaps, ever had such
series of queer adventures as those
pertaining to the great seal of Eng
land.
In the first place, when Richard !
set out for the Holy Land he took the
seal with him. His vice chancellor,
Malchien. is said to have worn it sus-
pended by a chain round his neck. Off
Cyprus the vice chancellor fell over
board and was drowned, and the
great seal was lost.
The first seal of Charles | was
thrown into the River Severn, in or
der that it might not fall into the
4hands of CrOmwelIs soldiers. When
/ James II fed from England he car
ried the great seal with him. He
threw it into the Thames, evidently
/ thinking that without it William III
could not carry on the government. A
fsherman's net caught it,, and it was
restored to the authorities, and was
used by William until new seal was
made
In 1884 thieves broke into the house
of Lord Chancellor Thurlow and stole
the great seal, 1t was never recov.
cred.
The country seat of Lord Chancellor
Eldon took fire at night At the first
alarm the chancellor hurried from his
sleeping chamber with the great sea-
and buried it in his garden. In the
morning he tried in vain to locate the
, place where he had buried the seal
| BY the advice of Lady Eldon every
? servant in the household was provided
| either with spade, a trowel or {
q poker and ordered to probe the gar
? den. At last the chancellor was re
= lieyed by the cry of Found"
r The great seal of England is Otter
, called the seals" because it is mad'
= in two parts, the observe and the re
2 verse. In other days when new sea
f was used the old one was broken int
r. pieces, the destruction forming quite
ceremonious act The pieces were
perquisite of the chancellor, In mod
ern days the ceremony of making tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

Entire group. 1916 deg. 1923 inches
At the local Office of the United
States Weather Bureau in Honolulu
partly cloudy ana cloudy weather OBJ
tanned. with traces of rainfall on three
dates and measurable amounts on
three totaling O.OS inch, OO1 more than
during the preceding week, and los
inches less than the normal for the
week. The maximum temperature
was 500 deg, minimum 700 deg, and
mean 75.2 deg. O.S deg. above the
weekly normal, and O.3 deg. lower than
last weeks. The mean daily relative
humidity varied from Ga per cent to
"A per cent, and the mean for the
week was 6G4 per cent. NOrtheasterly
winds prevailed on the 18th and east
erly on the remaining dates with an
average hourly velocity of 1917 miles
for the week. The mean daily ba-
rometer ranged from 30O5 to 3O.OS
inches, and the mean for the week,
1907, was OH inch above normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
TWELVE

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doing business under and by virtue OF
the laws of the Territory OF hawaii
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
JUST WHAT you WANT.

When you buy Chamberlain Coiic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you
get what you ask for. It is just what
it's name impHes-a remedy that will
stop collie pains, diarrhoea and dysen-
terry Immediately. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
FELL FROM TRAIN;
RESULT UNKNOWN

Jackson, Miss, May 27-Passeng-
ers on the north-bound Illinois Central
train last night tell of an accident
which may have resulted in the death
of one of their number, although there
is an air of mystery in the sudden dis
appearance of the victim.
The accident happened just as the
midnight train neared the Byrum
station-crossing. The victim, whose
identity cannot be learned, stepped
onto the platform of the train and
looked out from the vestibule steps,
remarklng that the train must be
getting near Jackson"
AS he leaned forward, his foot slip
ped and he was thrown head fore,
most from the vestibule Other pas
sengers tried to grasp him but failed
to do so, and he was seen to strike
the ground with terrific force. "The
blow was certainly enough to have
caused his DEATH" said D. L. Haley,
a st. Louis travelling man, who was
one of the witnesses of the accident.
When the train reached Jackson,
the affair was reported to the author
tiles. but an engine sent to Byrum
could not find the supposedly injured
man or any evidence Of his having
fallen from the train. 1t is thought
likely that he was only stunned by
the fall and recovered sufficiently to
take refuge in one of the Byrum
homes for the night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
EXERCISES
Of CITY HIGH SCHOOL

minor branch fraction of a mile or
less in length. 1t will be as accurate
ly sectionized as the scale used-1
inch to the mile, will permit.
Agricultural Resources.
In brief, the report will be a detailed
description of the agricultural re-
sources OF the county. In common
with similar surveys being made in
other states and territories it is de
signed to answer the question what
kind of soil?" as this inquiry is con-
stantly raised by farmers, investors in
land, home-seekers and others who de-
sire information concerning the agri-
cultural resources of any particular
section of country. The systematic
classification and description of soils,
also services as a basis for present
and future work on many problems
relating to fertilizers, plant adaptation
to soils and questions of farm manage
ment. There is such a diversity of
soils in the Gulf coast country that
an intelligent discussion Of any agri-
cultural problem must be preceded
by reasonably accurate knowledge Of
the soil on which it occurs.
The soil surveys in Mississippi are
now being carried on under a cooper
ative agreement between the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State-the State Geological Survey
having direction of the states part of
the work. A number of other south
ern states are also cooperating with
the federal department in a survey OF
their respective areas.
Copies of the report, which will be
available for distribution in about six
months-may be obtained upon appli
cation to the congressman from this
district or to the secretary Of agricul
ture at Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
A YOUNG man
SHOT To DEATH
BY BAD negro
BLOODY TRAGEDY OCCURS NEAR
LAkE-SAMUEL SHANNON
THE VICTIM.
NEGRO Died FROM INJURIES
Phelps Took Up Quarrel of Woman
VINO Had Been mpudent to Mrs.
Shannon, Mother of the Slain Man
Death Robbed Mob of Revenge.

Meridian Miss, May 27.-A bloody
tragedy occurred yesterday evening
about $50 at Merrill's Mill, few mil
es from Lake, Miss, when Dan Shan
non, we'll known and highly respect
ed young man, was shot and killed by
a negro by the name of Joe Phelps,
who in turn, was badly wounded.
1t was stated that during the eve
ming a negro girl working at the
Shannon residence, became very i'm
pudent to Mrs. Shannon, threatening
her, and using abusive language, and
the fact was reported by Mrs. Shan
non to the boys, Joe and Dan, who
went down to the negro quarters to
see the girl.
When they reached the house occu-
pied by the negress they were met by
the negro man, Joe Phelps, who open
ed fire upon the two boys as soon as
he opened the door, resulting in Dan
Shannon receiving a mortal wound,
dying in a few seconds, but he fired
two shots at the negro, both taking
effect, one passing through and break
ing his arm, and the other going into
his body.
The murdered man was well known
and highly respected at Lake and at
the mill, occupying the position of
lumber checker, and his untimely end
came as a distinct shock to the COM
munity, which deeply sympathizes
with the family.
Phelps escaped after the killing
and a posse Of mill employees organiz-
ed a man hunt shortly after ten o.
clock and went in search of him. The
/ negro was found in a cabin several
miles from the scene and the posse
was first bent on lynching him, but
when it was discovered that the me-
gro had been mortally wounded in
the encounter with Shannon he was
put in wagon and hauled to Forest
where he died shortly before mid
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
WEAR EMBLEMs OF PEACE.
(By Union Associated Press }

Atlanta, Ca, May 27.-Practically
every man. woman and child in the
Georgia capital is wearing a white
ribbon today as an emblem of peace,
in preparation for the great Peace
Jubilee tomorrow, when thousands of
Georgians will gather in the Audi
torium for the purpose of indorsing
the arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain and
raising their voices in the interests
of peace throughout the world. The
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is in
charge of the arrangements for this,
great gathering and expects to make
it the most momentous meeting of
its kind ever held in the South. All
of the religious organizations of the
city have joined in the movement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
SAVING STATE MONEY

Jackson, Miss, May 27.-That the
creation of the office of County At
torney by Governor Noel is meeting
with favor throughout the state is
evidenced by the scores of strong en-
dorsements being received from var
ious counties, and there is every in
dication that the office is fixture and
hereafter will be one of the most i'm
portant offices in the gift of the var
ious counties.
Governor Noel this morning receiv-
ed an extremely strong endorsement
from the justices of the peace of Le-
flor county, together with that of the
foreman of the last grand jury at the
January term of the Lefore Circuit
court. At that session of the county
court, County Attorney Attorney Gil
lespie, of Lefiore, had matters so well
in hand for the grand jury when it
received it's charge that the work be-
fore that body was disposed
of in three days, saving the county
several hundred dollars, as the grand
juries are usually in session ten days
to two weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
To MY FRIENDS
and The PUBLIC

| understand there has been circu-
lated a report in connection with my
recent family trouble which, if true,
would tend to impair the character of
one of the best friends 1 have and add
more to my trouble. understand 1t
has been reported that I said my dis
covery on returning to my home was
to me in this: 1 did not find
there the one I was expecting to find,
that said was expecting to find this
friend of mine there.
This is to correct and brand as false
any such rumor. I found the one l
was expecting to find, and the only
one whom had ever thought of as
having anything to do with the break
ing up of my home.
A. e. KEYES.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
MOTHERS DAY AT
MAIN ST. Church

Mothers Day will be observed at
the Main street Methodist church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock, when
the following program will be carried
out:
Doxology.
Prayer-By DR.. Watkins.
Welcome Address-W. A. Johnson.
Vocal Solo-Anderson Foote.
Recitation-Evelin and Mark Schar-
brough.
Bible Lesson-Dr. Watkins.
celebrated Mothers"-Mrs Nc
Gregor.
Address-By DR.. Watkins.
Reading, "The Old Homer l..
Bennett.
Song, "Home, Sweet Home!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
MEDAL FOR BEST ESSAY ON I'M
MIGRATION AWARDED TO
MISS MABEL NIXON.
DIPLOMAS GIVEN GRADUATES
Excellent Music by Glee CIubs-six-
teen Graduates, Fourteen Young
Ladies and Two Young Men-Larg-
er Glass For Next Year.

At $3.50 o'clock last night only
standing room was available at the
Auditorium. The curtain slowly
rolled up and there, greeted with
thunderous applause, was seated ON
the stage the Glass of 1911 of the
Hattiesburg High School, behind
them on seats arranged in tiers were
the Boys Glee Club and the Girls
Glee Club.
After prayer by Rev. E. D. Solo
mon and song by the High School,
Mr.. H. A. Camp presented in well
chosen words a medal offered to the
student making the highest grade dur
ing the year and for writing the best
essay on Immigration" This medal
was given by the Interstate Bank and
Trust Company, of New Orleans, and
won by one of the most charming of
the sweet girl graduates" Miss
Mabel Nixon.
Rev. A. F. Watkins presented the
speaker of the evening, DR.. D. c. Hull,
who spoke on The Ideal Citizen
The two Glee Clubs and chorus
class, under the supervision of Miss
Lavena Tomson, entertained the large
audience with some very pretty songs,
after which John R. Tally, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees, pre-
sented the diplomas In presenting
the diplomas Mr.. Tally had a lit
tie message for each graduate, which
produced a smile on the face of each
girl and look of determination from
the boys.
In this class of sixteen there were
only two boys, but Mr.. Woodley, sup
erintendent of the school, promised
to have more next year, and in his
address stated that there would be
two graduating classes next year, one
at the completion of the first term
and the other as customary.
Those receiving diplomas last night
were: Misses Mabel Nixon. Carrie
Jackson, Cleo Johnson, Mary Ellison,
Annie Maxey Camp, Mozelle Caper-
ton, Ellie Binns, Veima Ariedge,
Maggie Thompson, Virginia Caperton,
Joe McDuff, Regina Powe, Telulah
Mcmillan, Gladys Thompson and
Messrs. Carr Johnson and Erskine
Nixon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

The Bay street Presbyterian church
viii be dedicated on Sunday morning,
June 4, and invitations have been
sent out by the members of the
church to the services to out of town
friends and to all the churches in
Hattiesburg. The invitation follows:
The Congregation of
Bay Street Presbyterian Church
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Invite You to be Present at Its Dedi-
catory Services to Be Held on
Sunday Morning, June q, 1911
at II O'Clock
Sermon by Rev. r. A. Webb, D. D.
of Louisville, KY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
SAY TRACKS FROM BARN
THOSE Of HENRY Sims

young man had been killed somewhere
else than in the barn and thebody then
carried into the barn together with
the gun, to indicate suicide.
When Walter Nix was called, he
testified that he heard Benson threat
on the lad, Wallace, the Saturday be-
fore Christmas; and that he heard a
conversation between them, in sub
stance as follows:
Threatens Wallace.
Wallace said: "I'll take the dog.
I'm going to use him myself Ben
son replied.
Wallace said: "I'll use him"
IF you do there will be trouble
Benson answered.
What kind of trouble?" Wallace
asked.
Trouble you can't pay out Of" said
Benson.
w. A. Lovett, the last witness called
yesterday afternoon, testified to seeing
blood spots in the barn at the Crymes
place.
Attorney q. A. Anderson was the
first witness called this morning by
District Attorney Hall.
Asked as to whether he saw any
tracks leading from the barn, wher
he was at the Crymes home tha
morning, Mr.. Anderson said he had.
Il found tracks leading from the
barn, up past the Crymes house
across the fence, and out to the road.
On cross-examination by Mr.. Tally
Mr.. Anderson said the tracks showed
evidence Of a patched shoe. He wal
questioned further by Mr.. Tally.
Did you ever see a shoe on an,
one since that time that was patched
in the same way as the shoe tina
made that track"
"Yes," answered the witness, "T say
shoe similarly patched on a negr,
Continued on page eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
Senator Percy to Speak
Here Wednesday Euening

tion of senators was expected to come
up for action last week. The bill was
not brought before the senate at this
time and it may be several weeks be-
fore it is, therefore Senator Percy
felt that he could resume his campaign
without neglecting his senatorial du-
ties, as he is paired with Republi-
can senator on all questions that may
come to vote during his absence.
The hour set for the speaking, be-
ing in>the evening win AFFORD all class
es an opportunity to hear Senator
Percy. This will be the second ad-
dress Mr.. Percy has made here. bur
the first address was made In the af-
terpoon, when great many who
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27

Senator Leroy Percy is billed to
speak in Hattiesburg, Wednesday
evening, May 81, at p. m. The speak
ing will be at the auditorium and
Mr.. Percy's friends expect to give
him a splendid audience and recep
tion, and many citizens from the ter
ritory surrounding Hattiesburg are
expected to take advantage Of the op-
portunity to hear the distinguished
gentleman.
4 Senator Percy will come direct
from Washington to Hattiesburg. His
c1Apaign in south Mississippi was
suddenly interrupted some ten days
ago whea he received a message from
Senator John Sharp Williams advis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
LORIMER CASE
NOT ACTED upon
LaFoIlette Attacked the Caucus Rule
And Declared II Un-Amercan-
Wool Tariff Next.

Washington, May 27.-After devot-
ing practically the entire session yes
terday to the Lorimer proposed inves-
tigation, the senate adjourned without
action, determined to proceed again
at the next meeting Monday.
Lafollette concluded his four
days speech and announced when the
voting stage was reached he would
change the resolution to provide that
the senate elect an investigating
committee of five from the new SEN
ators. He also attacked caucus rule,
pronounced it un-American and pro-
phesied the general adoption of the
initiative, referendum and recall.
Senator Bailey advocated the inves-
tigation and declared all Democrats
desired it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
SOIL survey IS
Being MADE OF
FORREST COUNTY
WORK THREE-FoURTHs COMPLET-
ED-THE REPORT WILL BE
QUITE VALUABLE.
new MAP OF COUNTY MADE
Description Of All Soils Will Be Given
AS Well AS The Agricultural Re-
sources of County-Location Of All
Towns Shown On Map.

Mr.. w. e. Tharp, who is in charge
of the soil survey being made Of For
rest county, states that the survey of
the county is more than three-fourths
completed. 1t is probable that the
field work will be completed some
time in June, but the assembling OF
the map and preparation of the report
will require some weeks additional
time.
The published report will contain a
description Of the soils found in the
county. All of the area will be Gov
cred and the classification of the lands
is being made according to the scheme
devised by the Bureau of Soils of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Each particular type Of soil
will be described separately. The
physical characteristics will be taken
up in detail and the meteorological
composition and geological origin
discussed. This, of course, naturally
proceeds any conclusion regarding fer
tility, manural requirements, crop
adaptations and such methods of till
age as may be recommended for each
type. The present farm practices will
be described and the average crop
yield given of the land already under
cultivation. This latter information is
especially desired by many prospec-
tive investors from other states, for
much of it is essential now to the
majority of them.
Valuable information.
The report will also contain a gen.
eral description of the surface fea-
lures of the county, as the topography,
drainage, natural vegetation, and pres
ent appearance of the upland and val
ley lands; also information respecting
the transportation facilities, markets
and price of land. A short chapter on
the climate of this part of the state
will be included, and all data from the
weather records that is of Importance
from an agricultural standpoint will be
given,
On the map accompanying this re-
port the extent and location of each
of the soil types and their more i'm
portant phases will be shown by means
of colors and suitable symbols. AS
there is now no map of Forrest coun-
ty, it has been necessary to make a
plain table survey in order to get a
sufficiently accurate base to show the
mapping of the soils. This has in
creased the labor and cost of the work
to some extent, but insures a much
more upto-date map of the area as a
whole than if some old chart had been
used, or simply the original land plats
been taken, and a few of the recent
cultural features added This map
will show the location of all the towns,
railways, roads and most of the hous-
es, as well as the drainage, excepting