davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-06

-, - -. -
'uiu' delega'ion OF federai omc'ais
stepped ABOARD the famous Dark anu
thereup0n placed under arrest Gus
Engleman, a member OF the windjam-
mcr's crew, who is wanted here as a
deserter from. the United states rev
enue cutter Thetis.
The Welch had hardly gotten ont of
sight of Diamond Head AT her last de-
parturc before Enrleman was found
missing from his usual baunts ua,-
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rive of tho mort at one o,c,ocl IN
morrow afternoon
This vessel has room for about
thirty intending passengers for the
coast. The China will In all prob-
ability sail for the coast on or about
ten o'clock on Saturday morning.
This vessel viii be given mail which
under inc circumstances should reach
me coas, ABOUT as soon as mat DIS
pa'cned ny uhe transport sheridan
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-06
Sierra Reports by Wireless.

Matson Steamer Sailed for the Islands
The Wihelmina, the crack Matson
liner sailed at noon yesterday froIn
San Francisco, her destination being
Honolulu. The vessel Is bringing
cargo for this port as well as Hilo.
While at Hawaii q shipment OF sugar
will be loaded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-06

Pluck Deserter from Andrew WEIGH.
When Captain Kelly's ship the An
drew Welch came within the quaran-
tine limits of San Francisco after a
twenty-five day passage from Homo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
NEW RAILROAD
 FOR MISSISSIPPI Governor Noel Authorizes Organization of GulfpOrt
 and Western

Jackson Miss, November 26.-( (Spe- cial )-Another new railroad for Mis- sissippi! Governor Noel has just issued a proclamation authorizing the organ ization of the Gulfport and Western railroad and the movers in the enter prise declare they are going to get to work at once.
 This new line is to run from Gulf port, Miss, to Covington, La, through the counties of Harrison and Handbook, to the Louisiana state line, where it will connect with the Hammond and Eastern, road that is owned and op- erated by the Illinois Central and which is hunting for business with the south and through the Panama canal.
 Frank J. Ladner of Bay St. Louis has been appointed by Governor Noel as oyster commissioner of the state, vice K. l.. Thornton, deceased.
 Governor Noel is trying his best to get rid of the business on his desk so that he may be able to attend the Chi cago Land show on the 29th of the month.
 The Capital National bank of Jack son, of which z. D. Davis is president and Maj. R. w. Millsaps the directing power, has announced that it will cash all checks presented by the soldier boys who have been on duty at McComb ard Water Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
SINGER ENDS LIFE
 BY POISON ROUTE Woman Said to Be Daugh- ter of Irish Minister
 Commits Suicide

New York, November 26.--Alice Iris tram, ss years old said to be the daugll- ter of d prominent clergyman in Dublin, Ireland, committed suicide in the golf clubhouse at Van Cordtlandt park today by drinking poison while sitting alone at a. table She came to this country last September and at the Y. w. C.. A., where she lodged, told acquaintances that her father was Canon Tristram of Trinity church, Dublin, and that she was mar ried to a wealthy mineral water dealer. Shanks. She decided to resume her maiden name, she said, after her ar rival here, although she had a H-year-old son in Dublin.
 names of the Rev. John William Iris tram, D. D.. secretary of education, and J. and Y. Shanks, Ltd, mineral water manufacturers.
 The woman's principal reason for leav- ing home, according to ner story, was because her father had married second time, and that it was impossible for her to be companionable to her step mother. Miss Trstram had sweet and we'll cultivated voice and had sung here on several occasions at musicales and dinners. She had been unsuccessful, however. in an effort to obtain pupils, and it is believed by some of the people who knew her that she was pressed for funds before she took her life. although she had spoken of an engagement she had se- cured to go on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
SHOWS THIS WEEK
 IN LAKE REGION

Washington, November 26.-The coming week will be one of generally fair weather in the eastern and southern states, and the first half of the week will be fair in the middle west according to the weekly bulletin issued tonight by the weather bureau.
 "A disturbance that Is developing over the plains states, however" says the bull letin, will be attended by snows Mon day and Tuesday in the region of the great lakes and local rains or snows Mon day night or Tuesday in the north Atlan- tic states.
 "FolIowing this disturbance, a change to colder weather will overspread the middle west Monday. and the eastern and southern states Tuesday and Tues day night.
 "The next disturbance of importance to cross the United States will appear on the Pacific coast Wednesday or Thurs day and prevail over the middle west at the close of the week. This disturbance will be preceded by a general change to warmer weather, be attended by rains in southern and snows in northern districts, and be followed then by a pronounced change to colder weather. which will make it's appearance in the northwest about December 1.
 .:It is probable that this disturbance will cause general rains the latter half of the week on the Pacific coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
FARMER PAYS
 TOO HIGH RATES
For Money Needed to Fi- nance and Move Crops
 Declares YOakum

New Orleans, November 26.-(SpeeiaD high rates for the money needed to finance and move his crops," declared B. r. Yoakum, chairman of the board of directors of the Frisco system, in m interview here today "The farmer is vitally interested in the adoption of a plan of banking and currency reform that will enable banks in all parts of the country to secure at equal rats and on equal terms the money neces- sary for the legitimate business re- quirements of their communities.
 Under our present system, whenever money will bring higher rate when loaned in New York with stocks and bonds as collateral than it will in the south and west on agricultural prod ucts, it can be depended upon that the money will go east and the farmers of the south and west will be forced by exorbitant rates to sell their crops at any price at which the market will take them. In so far as the National Re- serve association plan, or any other plan that may be brought forward will equalize rates and terms and divert money to use in agricultural and com mercial channels rather than to specu- lative operations it is beneficial one.
 "Another important feature of ths proposed change in our, banking and currency system is that it proposes to permit national banks to establish sav- ings departments and to loan part of these savings funds on real estate. So far as this applies to agricultural lands, If safeguarded from speculation, It will be of great benefit by providing cheaper money to develop our agricultural re- sources.
 "In addition to aiding the farmers by providing better credit system there should be established under the agr1cul- tural department a bureau for market ing and distributing their products which would aid them in getting bet ter prices. With this and with the adop- tion of a sound and equitable financial system the country will have traveiel far in the right direction by insurins better facilities for handling the great crops on which its prosperity depend.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
MAYOR LOWERS
 PRICE 0F TURKEY Citizens Buy at City Mar ket, Causing Dealers
 to Lower Price

Indianapolis, November 26-(Speciaf)- Milk fed chickens and turkeys at cost proved tempting offer to hundreds Of Indianapolis people who lined up at the city market place recently to take ad- vantage of Mayor Shank's latest move to reduce the cost of living.
 The mayor has erected large cage in front of the building. in which the tur- keys and milk feeds were displayed. lie announced they would remain there until sold The mayor appeared at 8 o'clock to conduct the sale himself, but berore that hour the last bird had been sold It seemed everyone wanted chicken or a turk.
 The mayor had about 800 birds ready fol the experiment and he was doubtful whether they would sell in one day. The disappointing feature to the mayor and the public was that the 300 were not suf- ficient to meet one fourth of the demand
 The milk fed variety sold from 16 to + cents a pound. Ordinary corn fed. plump looking chicks went at IA and To cents pound. Turkeys were sold for IS cents F Regular dealers in market place posted notices that they had reduced their prices to meet those of the municipal marker stand. The mayors experiment brought the prices down an average of cents pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
PRICES ADVANCE
 ON COTTON GOODS

New York; November 26.-Cotton goods values hardened steadily during the week as a consequence of a broadening demand in many directions in primary circles. The manufacturing and cutting trades have been covering their forward needs, and printers and converters have been operat- ing on contracts. Prices have advanced. Sales of print cloths and convertibies at Fall River reached 610000 pieces for the week. of which 500,000 were for future de- livery. ''
 Wide goods advanced a full one-elghth cent and narrow goods one-siXteeath cent a yard. Large sales of denims have been made, and prices are one-quarter cent up from the lower range. Southern denims ihave sold so freely that the large mills will run steadily for the next four or five months. The ordering of duck of all kinds has been very large in the past few weeks and as a consequence discounts have been shortened 10 per cent
 Jobbers have not been participating in the buying, but are otherwise expected to begin operations more freely after the first of Dcember. Prints, ginghams, wash fabrics and fancies have been bought in a hand to mouth way, and the retail trade is buster with more merchandising than with actual placing of orders.
 Wholesalers will make a formal display of spring silks on Monday. and foulards are being featured for the new season. The conditions in woolen and worsted lines continue to show moderate improve ment
 Yarns are hrmer with some slzeabe ln- quiries being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
MERIDIAN LAWYER
 |SA CANDIDATE w. E. Baskin in Race for Judgeship of District
 to Be Created

Meridian, Miss. November 26.-(SpecialD After the solicitation of many of his friends and the unanimous indorsement of the Meridian bar, w. E. Baskin, one of the most learned lawyers and jurists of Mississippi and who has his residence lr this city, has announced that he is all avowed candidate for appointment to the federal iudgeship of the new federal district to be created by the next Con gross, which meets December 6. The ap- po,ntment is sought by several others. News has reached this city of the death of James w.. Kelly, which occurred 1T Mobile Friday night N
 To further intrench against the rav- ages of the boil weevil, which has reached this section, the Meridian Board of Trade will take the matter before the Lauder dale county board of supervisors, look
 ins toward the securing of an appropria- ton for the salary of land agent for
 I.auderdae county, whose business It shall be to teach diversification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
COMMERCE ON THE
 RIVER CONGESTED
The Tennessee in Need of Improvement Near
 Decatur
ts-g as-s @4 -2 '

Al D ,
 Decatur, November 2s-(Special)- Commerce on. the Tennessee river be- tween Decatur and Muscle Shoals is badly congested on account of needed improvements on the river, acording to a business man of Decatur who has just made the trip. He says that hundreds of bales of cotton and other freight is lying on the banks of the river await ing shipment He thought that about S50,OOO would make the needed, inn provements between Decatur and the shoals.
 NJ K. " Willard of New York spoke in the First Baptist church, New De- ratur,. this morning at Il o'clock. Un- x Ill the last few years MT. Willard prac- ticed law, but under the preaching of Dr. D. L. Moody he was converted and uince has been featuring on the Bible. # Hog raising has made been most prof itable by J. c. Finley, owner of Finley aisland, some three miles down the Ten nessee river from Decatur He has at this time several hundred head of hogs ready for shipment. Next year he ex poets to raise larger number still. d MT. Finley says that he has round that there is more money to be made here in North Alabama raising corn and hogs than there is in raising cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
CH|NAMEN FOUND
 IN FREIGHT CAR

Chicago. November 26.-Four chinamen, believed to have been smuggled into the United States, were found here today se- oreted in a box car on the Chicago, Rock island and Pacific railroad. Secret serv- ice operatives of the department of jus tice, who made a numberi of arrests last week on charges of Chinese smuggling, found the Celestals. Tf
 The find was at the same place where week ago Emil Hegenbeck was shot by railroad watchmen as he apparently was trying to break into a freight car The car was found to contain two China men. rfi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
ITALIANS BEGIN
 ATTACK ON FORT Movement Now on to Dust Arabs From the
 Oasis

Tripoli, November 26.-An important movement is now in progress with the object of driving the Arabs cut of the oasis and extending the Italian front. It began at daybreak. The action opened with an attack on Fort Mesri by the Sixth brigade
 After several hours fighting the Italians succeeded in dislodging the Arabs, and General F'rugones, commander of tine Italian forces, ordered the Third rivision on the east front to advance toward Hen nj Part of the Sixth brigade joined the men of the Third, taking up position so as 10 protect the division from an at tack from the direction of Ainera, and prevent a junction of the Arabs and Turks.
 At the time of the filing of this message the Italians extreme right was hoty en- gagged against the Turkish regulars.
 The new front, if the movement is suc- cessful, will extend from Mesri to 1Ienni. As soon as the Italians are established endorsements will be rushed up to po- sitions strongly entrenched by the en- gagers.
 Derna, Tripol, November 26.-An Ital- ian reconnoitre on the plate outside the city yesterday resulted in an encounter with the Turks in force. The fighting lasted all day, both sides retiring on their positions. The Italian casualty list num- bered F killed and 3S wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Wood That NObody'll Have
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 .'We are obliged to burn up hundreds of cords of wood, while poor persons are paying 10 cents pail for coal to do their cooking or to heat their homes.' said a Central park employe to visitor who asked about the many trees that are being cut down there.
 Our winter choppng is now well un- der way We expect to cut down about 1000 trees this season. It is all hard wood and would make a hot blaze in . fireplace or stove, but nobody will take it under our conditions. which are that bond must be given that all the wood, good and bad shall be removed within certain time We offered the wood to the Salvation Army, but the offer was not accepted Here is fine chance for man to start a big wood yard and get his stock fol nothing from the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
LIVE WASHINGTON GOSSIP
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington. November 26.- Special J. Washington have adopted a system of chalitable purpose that might well be copied in other cities.
 Just before Thanksgiving small envel- opes are distributed to pupils of every grade on which is printed a request for small penny. nickel or dime contributions. The statement is made. that all contri- buttons so collected will be used by the teachers and officers of the school in buy ing Thanksgiving dinners for families of poor and deserving children in the school. ,~ s. s4 -y.z. A
 This same thing is done for Christmas. The official visitors of the public school system have every opportunity to know the families that are needy or deserving.
 Through this method a snug sum of several hundred dollars is raised and no one is burdened. Many people are made happy both in the giving and re- ceiving and the practical lesson of char ity is taught to the child.
 The postoffices at Dadevile, Livingston, Atmore and West Blocton have been des- ignated as postal savings banks.
 There are naturally more bores of the political bug type in Washington than ill any other city of the world. You are beset with them every day if you are weak enough to permit them.
 The wisest legislators in this country have never had a commission from the people to legsate. They come to Wash ington of their own accord and bring with them no end of schemes and propo- sitions to save the people. When they fail to get an audience with the real leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27

islators they appeal to the newspaper men.
 Some of them are pitiable in rags and whiskers. They have never amounted to anything at home or anywhere else. They have been failures as citizens, and in the modest avocaton of making a decent living but they know all the arts of na- tional legislation. They are perfect in the science of political economy and in the needs of the suffering people.
 A large part of the -heavy loss from bad eggs can be obviated by the produc- ton of infertile eggs. This has been dem- onstrated beyond a doubt by the inves- tigation concerning the improvement Of the farm egg which during the past two years have been conducted in the middle west by the bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture
 Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture estimates that between the producer and the consumer there is an annual loss of $45, ,OOO000 in the egg crop of the United States, the greater portion of which falls on the farmer. who is by far the largest producer. Of this enor- nous loss, about one-third, or S1500O,0O0 is caused by heat which develops the embryo of the fertile egg. causing what is known to the trade as blood ring ' As it is impossible to produce a blood ring in an infertile egg, such an egg will stand higher degree of tempera- ture without serious deterioration than will fertile egg.
 The secretary says that if farmers and others engaged in the production of eggs would market their male birds as soon as the matching season is over, large sav- ing would be made, as practically every nfertile egg would grade a first or sec- ond if clean and promptly marketed.
 No more simple or efficient method for the improvement of the egg supply of the country could be adopted than the pro- duction of infertile eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
PLUMBING TRUST BECOMES ANXIOUS Organization Is Now Seek ! ig to Avoid Court
 Proceedings

Washington, November 26.-The plumb ing trust" which government officials say controls the sale of plumbers sup plies in most of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast regions, has captulated to the department of justice, and is seek ing to avoid court proceedings
 Representatives of the trust it be- came known here today, will present their ideas of dissolution and compliance with the Sherman law at a conference to be held at the department later in the week
 The evidence against the combination. it was stated today, is strong. United States District Attorney Mccormick of Los Angeles, who is familiar with the workings of the combination. has been ordered to Washington by MT. Wicker shaw to be present at the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Puzzled But Grateful

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 A very small man-not only small as to stature but lacking also in width of beam---sat in pay as you enter car on the Hayes street line until he became tightly wedged in from both side. Then there entered the car a large handsome woman, upholstered to the minute She took the strap in front of the small man and was hanging to 1t in snugly corrected discomfort when the small man arose with a flourish of politeness and touched her on the arm.
 "Oh, thank you very much,'' she re- piled, and turned toward the seat
 Then smiling genially again she asked: "Where did you get up from?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
OPIUM BROUGHT
 ID UNITED STATES Claimed Drug Taken to
 Mexico and Struggled ' Across Border

San Francisco, November 26-(Special) The United States government will take official cognizance of the information brought to this port by Count de Galem- bert, for three years commissioner of GUS toms for the imperial government of China, to the effect that opium is being shipped in large cargoes on specially char tered Steamers from AIacaoo, China, to Mexico and thence smuggled into the United States.
 w.. IT. Tidwell, special agent of the treasury department, today called on Count de Galembert and had a long con ference concerning the opium traffic Of which the count speaks so authoritatively
 The interview furnished Special Agent Tidwell with material for an extended re- port, which will be rushed to the Secre- tary of the Treasury at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
CORN SHOW WILL
 MEET IN ATLANTA
More Than 100000 Will Be Notified Today By
 Telephone

Atlanta, November 26.-(SpeciaD. More than 100000 business men. farmers and leading citizens of Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina will be notified by tele- phone today of the Southern Corn show to be held in Atlanta December 9th to Sth
 The message is from the Atlanta Cham Der of Commerce and is to be delivered over the telephones by representatives of the Southern Bell Telphone company in every town and city in the three states.
 The message which embraces an invi- tation to be present at the corn show and for each county to have an exhibit and send a "Boys' Corn Club" is as follows:
 "The Southern Bell Telephone company is convinced that the Southern Corn show sto be held at Atlanta, December 5, C, and by the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce will do great deal to encourage diversified farming and fortify the state against the ravages of the boil weevll. It is desired that each county be represent ed at the Southern Corn show by ex- hibits and by sending strong Boys Corn Club" We hope you will attend the show; also that you will discuss 1t and it's great object with your neighbors and friends that the interest of the entire state will be aroused and this enterprise
 made a great success"
 It will be recalled that business men and farmers throughout the south were notified of the Southern Commercial con- gross in the same manner last spring, with the result that the meeting was a great success By the use of the tele- phone, large groups of telephone users are reached promptly and the message creates an interest that could not be ob- tained in any other manner. | There are more than 5000 farmers in | these three states who have telephones,
 and the popularity of the telephone
 Throughout this section makes it possible l to reach every class of citizens without | delay.