davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06

Atlanta. July 5.-Wrapped in his be- loved uniform-the gray of the southern Confederacy-Gen. Clement A. Evans. sol dier-preacher. and past commander-in- chief of the United Confederate Veterans, was laid to rest in Oakland cemetery here this afternoon. National Guardsmen wearing the blue he once opposed, but serving in it his native state of Georgia, sounded taps and fired a salute as the body was lowered to it's last abode.
 The funeral was one of the most inn pressiye held in this city, marking as 1t did the passing of one of the few re- maining generals who served Tor the south in the memorable struggle of the sixties The legislature adjourned out oi respect and the body of the veteran was followed to the grave by Governor smith and staff: Gen. Anson Mills, command ing the department of the gulf, U. s. A.; state house officers, member of the Ma tional Guard, Confederate Veterans and members of the house and senate
 The body was taken to the capitol in the forenoon, where it lay in state for several hours Then, accompanied by the
 
 First Methodist church, where services were conducted by Bishop Chandler and the Rev. pr. Hamill of Nashville, chap lain of the departn ent of Tennessee United Confederate Veterans, Of which General Evans once was commander. Dr. Hamil took the place of Chaplain Gen eral Cave, who was unable to come.
 After the services at the church the casket was carried to the cemetery, where the last rites were said in the presence of veterans members of the Ladies' Memorial association, Daughters of the Confederacy, representatives of the board of trustees of Emory college, of which he was a member, and representative of many other organizations The burial was in the lot owned by the Ladies' Memorial association in the shadow of the Confederate monument
 Two of the generals sons, who are res idents of Mexico, were unable to attend the funeral The absence of an escort of United States troops was explained by the fact that all but the small guard had been removed from Fort McPherson to the Mexican border and had not returned.
 New Orleans. July 5.-In making an off cial announcement of the death Sunday of Gen. Clement A. Evans, Adjt, Gen. w. E. MieSle of the United Confederate Veterans, pays beautiful tribute to the memory to the Confederate chieftain.
 After recting briefly the notable career of the late commander-in-chief of the Confederate Veterans, the tribute con cludes:
 He was very popular with and was greatly and deservedly loved by his old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
DRUGGISTS MEET
 AT BANQUET BOARD
Tuscaloosa Pharmacists Form Perma-
 nent Organization With Dr. V. = E. Bingham President

Tuscaloosa, July 5.-(Special)-Th druggists banquet, which was given in the grill room of the McLester hotel last night was thoroughly enjoyable affair." After the six course supper had been given full justice Dr. w. E. Bingham, acting toastmaster. made splendid speech, stating that the object of the banquet was for the purpose of organizing a permanent druggists club, which would prove beneficial and by which the condi- tions in the drug trade could be materi- ally improved. He was followed by T. R. Taylor. w. H. Ward, L. B. Whittmeir and Luther Davis, all of whom were in favor of such an organization. As a re- suit Dr. Bingham was eletced president; L.t B. Whittmeir, vice president, and T.. R. Taylor, secretary. One of the most en- joyable features of the evening was a speech made by pr. William Fauk, who was the only guest of the banquet. There were 24 seated at the table, representing the four drug stores in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
DADEVILLE NEWS

Dadeville, July 5.-(Special)-The Rev. Bob Jones, the well.known evangelist, is conducting a union revival here in the courthouse beginning the services Sun day last. Much interest Is being mani fested and the congregations are grow ing larger as the meeting progresses. The wife of Jack Estes. negro la- borer in the turpentine camp of Sturdi- want and Estes at Jackson's Gap. was found dead in bed this morning with her throat slashed and numerous wounds about the head. No arrests have been made. A former 6usband. divorced, named Bailey, is suspected. He has dis appeared.
 D. J. Blackmon, formerly a citizen of this county now prosperous coffee mer- chant of Brazil is back on visit to his native country in 20 years, and he notes many changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
CADETS GOING TO
 GERMAN CAPITAL

Kiel, Germany, July 5.-Accompanied by 15 officers, 43l cadets of the American training squadron, which arrived last week, left here today on a special train for Berlin, where they expect to remain for several days in a sightseeing tour of the German capital.
 Emperor William, who has been in Kiel for several days, left for Norway today on board the imperial yacht Hohenzol- Tern. The yacht was conveyed by the German cruiser Kolberg and the Norwe- gian dispatch boat Sleipner. The imperial fleet sailed at. an early hour, avoiding the salutes usually given to the Emperor The Emperor was accompanied only by civilians. Among the number were Prof Paul Guessfeldt. the Alpine explorer, and the marine painter, Bohrdt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
BANKRUPT STORE
 SOLD AT LINEVILLE

LinevilIe, July 5.-(SpeciaL)-Th Allan tic Lumber and Furniture company, bankrupt was sold to the highest bidder here today. It was bid off at $S.00O by a party composed of Dr. S. J. Gay, W. D. Mitchell, R. A. Gaines, B. F. Thornton and M. M. Eppes. It is the intention of these parties to operate the plant.
 Linevile defeated the Talladega ball team in an exciting game this afternoon by score of to ?. The attendance was between 400 and 500.
 The Lineyille juniors defeatd a like team from Ashland this afternoon by a Score of s to B. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
SEVERE STORM
 VISITS RED BAY

Red Bay, July 5.-(Special.)-The se- verest rain and wind storm of the year visited this section of country today. Great damage was done to crops in this section timber blown on the telphone wires thus stopping communication with some sections. As yet no fatalities have been reported. AS to the per cent of damage done the old corn it is difficult to estimate. However, the fields look to be in serious condition in this imme- diate neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
PRINCE HENRY ON
 ENDURANCE TOUR

Homborg, Germany, July 5-Headed by Prince Henry of Prussia, S7 German and 2s British participants started today on the annual Prince Henry automobile en- durance tour.
 The course for this year starts here and follows a crooked way through Germany to Hamburg At that port the automo- piles entered in the tour will be shipped to Southampton. England Ther they will again take to the road, proceeding to Ed inburgh and returning to London Among the English cars entered is one by the Duke of Connaught. The only American starter was entered by Capt J. A. Loder- Simonds of the English army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
CONFERENCE MEETS
 IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. July 5.-(special.)-The Talladega district conference is now in session with the Methodist church of this place. The opening sermon was delivered Tuesday evening by the Rev. A. Y. Will Hams of Sylacauga. Services will be held every day during the conference at Il o'clock and o'clock, the business sessions being held in the afternoon. Over 100 del- egates are expected to attend, many of whom are ministers The meeting prom ises to be very important and interest ing one, judging from the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
BLOCTON NEWS

Blocton, July 5.-(Special.)-SteveH Her ren and Miss Sankey Sarlton surprised married.
 The Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company gave their men holiday on the Fourth. This is the first holiday given on the Fourth of July since 1906.
 The Rev. G. F. Driskill is conducting a revival meeting at Searles this week.
 The old soldiers are having their an- nual reunion at Scottsville. The reunion will < continue through Wednesday and Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
To Women Who Dread
 Motherhood!
Information How They May oive Birth to Happy Healthy Children Ab-
 ,uolutely Without Pain-

No women need any longer dlrad the pains pf childbirth. or remain cnildless. Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows of women. He has proved that all pain at childbirth may be entirely banished. and he will gladly tell you how It may be done absolutely free of charge. Send your narne and ad- dress to pr. J. H. Dye. bls Lewis block. Buffalo, N. r.. and he will send ou. postpaid, his wonderful book whj !, how to give birth to happy, hes' ..y chm
 dren, absolutely without pain. also how to curs sterility:. Do not delay but write AAds.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
PHLADELPHIA'S
 FOURTH RIOTOUS

Philadelphia, July 5.-A recapitulation of the results of Independence day was made today, and shows that it was as near an "old fashioned Fourth as any one would want it. To begin with, it was the hottest Fourth of July in 13 years. and there were II deaths from the heat and many prostrations. Twelve persons were drowned in the rivers and creeks in and about Philadelphia while bathing, there were two murders, several attempt ed murders and numerous brawls and about 400 persons were treated at hosp- tals for Injuries received in handling fire works. Among the injured are some seri- ous cases, but no deaths are expected un- less tetanus follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
MICHAEL GIVES
 IN RESIGN ATION

Ruston, La.. July 5.--In political speech here yesterday, John T. Michael,
 secretary of state and candidate for gov ernor, announced that he had resigned
 on July I. He said shis resignation was effective at the pleasure of the gov ernor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
HUNDREDS FOLLOW BIER OF
 BELOVED GENERAL EVANS

comrades in arms. His uniform urbanity and gentleness of manner, his philantro- phic disposition, his love of truth and justice and faith in men and in God drew him near to all who knew him well.
 "'While his steps were in the dust,
 His eyes were on the stars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06

Men high up in the world of finance have been indicted by the federal Grand Jury which has been hearing evidence Tn | New York against officials of the United States Steel Corporation, the Wire Trust, it's subsidiaries and many inde- pendent steel companies. Among the most prominently mentioned in the in dictment are Frank J. Gould and Her bert l.. Satterlee, son-in-law of J. Pier pont Morgan, and who is president of the Habirshaw Wire Company, of Yonkers, N. Y.
 Charles F. Brooker. vice president of tbe Ansonia Brass and Copper Company and a member of the Republican Ma tt;onal Committee from Connecticut, and ,Ferdinand N Roebling. of John A. Roeb ling Sons Company, are also named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
ELECTRIC STORM
 TAKE HUMAN TOLL
 - -
 Mother and Child Killed in Z in Cullman .4B U ONE IN HUNTSVILLE Rufe lowry, We'll Known Planter, and His Dog Instantly Killed.
 Harmons Prominent in
 Cullman I

Cullman. July 5.-(Special) )-The home of H. M Harmon. very prom inent farmer living two miles north of Cullman, was made scene of sad ness late yesterday afternoon, wher, during severe electrical storm the house was struck by lightning and his wife and 12-months-old baby were in- stantly killed From the report of the affair 1t seems that the mother was standing near the door of the house with the baby in her arms when the thunderbolt came, tearing away a large portion and setting fire to the house Neither the woman nor the baby ever knew what struck them. They were dead almost instantly. A German lady who was visiting the Harmons, re- three were knocked down, falling across each other. The German lady whose name is Mrs Moskey, was seri- ously but not fatally shocked.
 The affair is one of the saddest that has occurred here in years. MT. Har- mon is one of the most prominent farmers in the county and owns a very fine farm, on which he had recently built handsome home, and 1t was in this home that the wife and baby met their death yesterday The house was saved from being burned com pletely, but considerable damage was done by the fire and tlre lightning.
 Mir Harmon came ito Cullman county from South Carolina three years ago and the remains of his wife and baby were shipped back to that, state for burial The woman was about 40 years VI age. 2.-Ss Hisa'a1saTs
 Huntsville. July Special )-Rufe lowry, well known planetr of the Hazle Green neighborhood, was killed by lightning late yesterday evening during the rain and electrical storm that swept over this section. He had just entered his home seeking shelter from the storm when the house was struck by lightning and almost de- molished. MT. lowry was knocked un- conscious by the shock and died with in a few minutes. His body was not scared in any manner His dog, which had followed him into the house, was struck and killed by the bolt.
 Anniston, July -(Special)-A new home which has just recently been con- structed by D. A. Simpson at Oxford, was partially destroyed by lightning Tuesday afternoon. It had been in tended to occupy the place soon, but the moving of the family will now have to be delayed until repairs are made. The storm here eas one of the worst in recent years. The rainfall was 50 of an inch In about 20 minutes, while the wind reached cyclonic fury. Some corn was blown down in the farming sections near the city Walter Brown.sa negro, was killed at Boiling Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06

Ed Lackey of Gurley and Miss Luvernie Jaco of Dallas Village were married yes terday at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. k. Brasher in the presence of small party of friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
HUNTSVILLE NEWS

Huntsville, July .-(Special.)- Della Arnold aged 60 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey L. Pollard, after long illness.
 A brief meeting of the city council was held last night and all business was passed over to a called meeting during the latter part of this week when prepa- rations will be made to turn the city's affairs over into the hands of the board of commissioners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &c
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by tho
Board of Directors of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited, notice is hereby given
to al persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
frst day of January, 1912, all interest
accruing to be paid 1pon deposits now
in said Bank, and Upon all deposits
thereafter made, win be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months.
at the rate of two and one.half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
Der annum; and for the term Of twelve
months, AMI upwards, at the rate of
four per cent per AMMAN.
l.. T. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
Dated, Honolulu, II. T., Sept. 6, 1911.
1879
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ARE
CONSIDERED BY PLANTERS

mistake ~ every plantation does not
lut on more dressing Of nitrntos," con.
iinnrd Director Eekaft.
Ne added that 10 put on phosphorie
acid or potash alone reduced the yield.
Manager n. Scott Of kilauea planta.
ton, remarked that he had expert.
montcd with forty acres Of ratoons.
which he left without this fertilizer.
while 10 fcftilizcd the balance Of the
field, with the result That the rest OF
the field was Of the finest cane, while
the ratoona did not do 90 well. lie ad-
ded that the highest yield Of sugar per
acre was in 1909, when the climatic
conditions were such that there was
plenty Of sunshine.
Manager J. T. Moir, Of the onomea
plantation, also spoke highly Of the new
fertilizer, and stated that the nitrogen
increased the yield b y large percent
age.
Manager ]. Watt, Of olaa plantation,
stated that he secured better results
with the ratoons than with the plant
cane in connection with this fertilizer.
Z Clean Cultivation.
Manager c. Q, Kennedy, of the Wal.
aluka Mil Company, stated that much
of the cane of that plantation was
raised by small farmers who kept their
cane clean with the result that it was
an excellent crop. The method in
vogue he. believed great success.
An interesting report on cultivation
and fertilization of unirrigated planta.
tons was made by w. G. Ogg, in which
he spoke of the work of the caterpillar
blowing engine. The plows viii have
to be of different pattern, according
to Mr.. 0gg, to bring the best results.
1t plows eight burrows at once. AS for
the new fertilizer, he was enthusiastic
about its results
Today a number of other interesting
reports will be made, the day being dc.
voted to hearing them and discussing
the points involved. Tomorrow morn
ing w. f. Martin, of the United States
geodetic survey, viii make an address
before the association regarding the
conservation of the water supply of the
\ Islands, which is considered one of the
4 important questions to -eo1fsideTu1
/ by the association. Following the aad
dress win be the report of the commit
tee on irrigated plantations -
Among those attending the sessions
of the association are the following
/ agents and managers of the planta
tions, who answered to the roll cal
yesterday:
August Ahrens, C. H. Atherton
Frank Alexander, b. D. Baldwin, +. r
Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin, E. f. Bishop
q. Bolte, w. II. C. Campbell, RobeT
Cation, George Chalmers, j. P. Cooke
s. M. Damon, George Davies, t.
Davies, j. M. Dowsett, O. F. Eckart
George Ewart, John Fassoth, Jame
Glib, w. NJ. Giffard, Robert Hall, W
G. Hall, P. C. Jones, C. C. Kennedy
j. H. Mackenzie, R. D. Mead, ]. I
Moir, w. G. Ogg, W. C. Parke, E. Z
Paxton, W. Pfotenhauer, VIM. Pullal
Geo. F. Renton, II. II. Renton, Georg
Ross, John NJ. Ross, John A. Scott
Alexander Smith, W. o. Smith, F. N
Swanzy, E. d. Tenney, j. W. Waldror
1. j. Warren, George C. Watt, job
Watt, Charles H. Wilcox, E. II. Wode
house, C. H. Cooke, r. a. Cooke, A
Gartley, J. F. c. Hagens, John Hind
A. Horner, Alexander Morrison, E. K
Bull.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
MARINE REPORT
~ Merchants pscAanss


Saturday, December p wi.
llno-- stilcd. November 90, tchoonef
Minnie A. Caine for Port Tounfcndi
avancouvcr- Arrived, December ., q
a. ncckcnham from Honolulu, hence
November 70.
Monday, December q, 1911.
hohama--Atrivci. December ., y 3.
Nippon Mnru, hence November ~.
lilo-saiicd, December ], - g. Enter.
prise FOR San Francisco.
Balboa SAILED, December l. 3. s. Ma
vaio for Honolulu.
Trays Harbor-Saiicd, December 2,
Schooner Helene for Honolulu.
Vancouver December 3, 8. 8.
Beckenham, hence November %.
Puget sound--Arrived, December 3,
Schooner Robert Levers, hence Nov.
ember l6.
Port San BuisLArrived, December B.
s. s. Santa Maria, hence November
"a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the Estate
Of Maihui Kane, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all creditors of the said
Maihui Kane to present their claims,
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, if any exist, even If the claim
is secured by mortgage upon real es'
tate, to him, at his office, in Kailua,
North Kona, County and Territory
Of Hawaii, within six months from
date, or they win be forever barred.
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, October
18th, 1911.
JAMES AK0
Administrator of the Estate.
s59O.-Nov. z, IA, 81, 49, Dec. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05

Fer 81 Dianalnei f0r Hawai-, gla
Maui ports, Dee D. Cot Caring ana
wife, A D. Bruno, >, ~ 0aodril, A. q.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
OPTISMISTlC is
REPORT MADE
(Continued from page one. J

Continued from page One.)
port of your labor committee. At the
last session of the Territorial Legisla-
ture held in the early part of this year,
the statute providing for the bringing
in of immigrants under the supervision
and control of the territorial board of
immigration supported by a special in
come tax of two per cent, was reenact-
ed with certain minor notifications
The efforts of the board of immigra-
tion during the past year have been
confined principally to the introduce
ton of European immigrants Spanish
and Portuguese), with the result that
last April 1911 of these people arrived
by the s. S. 0rterie. In August last
year Mr.. A. ]. Campbell, agent for the
board, was again sent to Europe for
the purpose of securing further ship
ments of Portuguese and Spanish inn
migrants, and, as a result, ] am pleased
to say that the s. S. Willesden with
1851 people arrived yesterday Cable
advices received from Mr.. Campbell re-
Gently informed the hoard that the s.
s. Harpalion has also been chartered 70
sail about February /. and It is hoped
that from 1900 to 1000 people will ar
rive by this vessel. These people have
proved very satisfactory on the planta.
tions, and IL Is hoped that the board
will continue 10 bring them. in inereas.
ing numbers. From reports received
from the various plantations where they
are working. II seems rs though these
! peonle are well satisfied with existing
conditions and their treatment. and
many Of them are anxious "a have their
friends and relatives ioin them here.
Experiment. Station.
1.-THE experiment station has main
tanned itf high standing, conducting ant
eniaTging rs activities greatly 10 thi
/ benefit 81 the sngaf industry as q whole
and much credit Il due the stan Of fhs
station for their excellent work. De
gnils Of this work will undoubtedly 3,
placed before you fully Ia the Fep0r
u the experiment station COMMITTEES
Ia general, the principal features 81
this work daung the past year hngl
been ihe apeeeeaful f0usnmmafiOn d
plane for Ale establishing u labFeF
Hnbafailpn az NaipnhH 0n ihiH Island
n d contemplated that experiment
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