davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05
Values Are on the Advance
EXCURSION TO THE NORTH
WEST

From July 11th to 21st the Union Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle at a rate
of $40, and to Spokane, Butte or Hell
ena at $35. Stop-overs. Return limit
September 18th. Finest trains in the
world; electric lights, barber shop.
baths, library, etc. See your local
agent. or address E. r. Griffin, Den
yer
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05
New NailleSS Horseshoe
Plate Suffices to Keer
the Covering in Place

quite unnecessary, according to the
New York Herald.
The accompanying picture shows
the kind of horseshoe which he pro
poses to substitute for the one now
in use. lis main feature is plate, to
which the various shoe parts are piv
oted and which is so constructed ant
arranged that it forms a protection
and a support for the pivoted ends O
these parts. Connected with the plate
is also a mechanism for binding the
various parts and keeping them ii
proper position.
Not single nail is used when thii
shoe is pat on a horse, as the plat
suffices to keep the shoe firmly OF
the foot.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05

Advance FeeIer for the Ship.
as the apparatus is the invention of
Nicholas Gherassimoff of st. Peters
burg, Russia, for preventing collisions
at sea. AS the majority of such dis
asters results from striking an OBJ
struction either on the surface or at
depth less than the draft of the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05

To venture a guess as to the nature
of Il , odd-looking machine shown in
the picture one might say it was a
torpedo or a submarine boat. Neith-
er of these guesses is right, however.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05

Ever since men began to shoe horses
they have been using nails, but now
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05
The Pressure of Light
Russian Scientist Make
a Discovery of Value

a discovery OF value
larger and more completely exhaust
bulb, from which the heating effet
which is the principal agent In md
ing the Crookes' vanes, is exclude
When the light falls upon the vaDI
they are driven by it and the inte
sity of the pressure thus reveal
comes within 10 per cent of that cl
culated by Maxwell.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05
VIM dow Look Designed
to Prevent Intrusion

side enter a slot in the casing and
confines the bolt. AS soon as the
sash is closed the notched spring in
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-05

A married woman of 20 imagine
she knows a lot more than a spinste
of 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
]. ..'.' r. ! | E. E: & F:
.'"< CT lJNAiV
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-It cash accompanies the
order. the piie4 viii be 20 cents per
week for three lines, counting six
words to the line If charged, will be
charged at the late Of . cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
tor less than week. nor Will We re-
ceive Want Ad' over the telephone.
FOR RENT. = Fine furnished
rooms. With or without boa,t, at 34s
West Sixth avenue. =
WatNFED--A &utnl Wal.la.s 70 -
houscNol.l, in the country. Waite We
man prelelTea Apply to J. y. Hem
nIpI,t / i E. 2d avenue. %
FOUND-One watch. Owner can
get same by calling or Drew White 81
Talbot & cempany's and paving 70.
this notice. and identifying property.
I.OST-A pair Of tigercla from
Shrine pill. Reward viii he paid #
left at D. l. Mills & Cos drug store.
FOR SALE-A fine half Jersey COW.
Apply 13ol East ID ave. =
For Salya One gentle family no C
anG surrey. $50. Apply TO Mrs. /.
Moore so West Sth ave. -
For kENT-Furnished room, vi:
OF without board. Inquire .. -
Main. 23
FOR RENT-A large front room.
Mrs. j. P Collier, corner Sixth and
Walnut. .2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

For kENT-Furnished room, W.
o. without board. Inquire =, ~
Main. 23
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

FOR RENT. = Fine furnished
rooms, With OF without boa,t, at 3os
" es, Sixth avenue. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
"A PATRIOTIC IMPUuSE.'

Under the foregoing caption t!le lit
tie Rock Democrat has an in, afe5tiag
editorial which is as follows:
James Staley, evidently a good pa
tliotic citizen. thrashed Wms Nc
Queen. a Paterson, y. j.. anarchist,
severely for denouncing the courts
and the government. If all men who
denOunce the courts unjustly We're
classed as anarchists and there was
James ,Staley for each one. We
should soon have more respect for
Cnr legal institutions.
'Staley could not sit idly by and
hear his govo. lment traduced. His
training was no; Of the character that
would admit OF such a thing. and the
anarchist was made to realize the
fact that at least one man in his au-
dience respected the laws OF his coun-
try. 1t would be fortunate indeed
il all good citizens We're equally zatl
Gus of the honor of their country and
TIE integrity Of the courts.
There are by far too many men
VINO are ready To listen to bitter har-
angues against tae constituted all
thorities and u hear their country
maliened by demagogues and Office
seekers.
THE Paterson anarchist is by 10
means alone in his abuse Of the GOV
eminent
Such things have taken place some
times here in our own state. and no
man raised his voice to defend ie
good name of the state. We permit
men with anarchistic tendencies 70
take too much latitude.
N great measure what the Demo
crat says is true. but in restricting the
latitude OF the anarchist. there is
danger OF restricting legitimate criti-
icsn. There can be no law to punish
di.resDectful references to the courts
Of our country without its enforce
irent by the Judges OF the courts, ant
the danger which would arise from
SCCA z law NOuiu come IIolil " III
;.ency on the part Of the judges -
punish every person WHO said any
ting Gispleasing to the judges, regard
les OF Whether the criticism was just
q, rot. If all the Judges on the bench
wee Hike the chastity Of Caesars
Nife-aboye uspicion-then there
might be a possibility OF the enforce
1aent OF a law by the judges against
,lierespectful remarks about tne courts
without 1ne danger of injustice.
Bat not AL the judges OF our courts
are honorable men. 1t has been shown
the and asain that various coarts
a. as corrupt as they can be. If
Law should be passed by which these
corrupt judges could punish those
WHO dare criticse them il would be
extremely unfortunate. and would on
ly tend TO increase tie corruption of
t.e judiciary.
i Is honest. fearless. criticism that
is the safeguard "f a Dem ocrati, Re
publican form of government, the judi
cay as well Us the other depart
mente Of government. and it would GER
ta,niy 0e q dangerous thing to re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

For -a.e One gentle family no c
and surrey, $50. Apply TO Mrs. l..
Moore so West Sth ave. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
less criticism.

Sometimes there is an autocrat on
the bench. He has the lawyers who
f.,aticC ii his courts almost afraid to
even hint that they object to any OF
mis- -rtf.,.t-,..= and when they do object
gat az. ,n.eserved rebuke. He IS 50
G;c1atorai in the administration OF
me business OF his court that the law
yers are afraid to antaSonlze hlltt
when they are fully satlted that E1@
cn11rsr is unWarranted by law and
unjust to their clients, lest their Of
tending so increase his ill-will that he
decide against them regardless of law
and for no other reason than plque
toward the lawyers. With law by
Wnlcn such Judge could punish pei
sons for making displeasine utterances
about his court and who will deny
that such q judge would become Z
tjete*taHc tyrant?
The erimin2! law = based upon lhe
theory HAT il is oest that ninety &na
..ine eaiil> persons - Hnpuais4ea5
imam tha{ one innocent person be pun
.shed. II is the only correct foundation.
ard il would be far better that q.
anarchist 90 occasionally unpublished
,naa that honest criticism be .tiilca.
Chairman Griggs OF the Dem2elati1
ea:fM!ai ca. 2.easional committee Has
i, en- rather pushed for speakers IN TIE
current campaign. Many urgent r.
ouests have been received. but by al
fdGs the mos, modest was TINS lr"f:
ali Iowa district. Send us two speaA
trf al once for The last week. NoboGH
~. Bourke Cochran. Carl SchulZ q"
Cleveland. We will pay board and ftr
nish teams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

Secretary Moody faces considera bl@
difficulty in keeping a necessary Mum
Der OF commissioned officers in e3e
navy. This is because OF the continued
anDlications for retirement under til"
provisions Of the navy personnel az,
There is no way to prevent these re-
tirements with advanced rank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

Marie Corelli. in an article III q Bit
ish magazine. attacks America ani IT'S
milionaires. charging E'ii2ar display
of wealth and unwholesolne influence
on society. Marie has certainly
bumped against some Gf UanIa Hank
Y after. on S 400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

Stald head is an eczema of the
scalp-verv severe sometimes. but it
can be cured Doan,s Ointment, quick
pciranent in its results. At any
erl.e store. 30 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

LOST-A pair Of tiger claws from
Shrine pin Reward viii be paid if
left at D. l. Mills & Cos drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
CONCERNING S. A YEAR

We are now charging s. Library
Delivery Intended doing
IN Pine Bluff be
d1dht c the first
the reading u5c here; also because We don't
Delete III buHne We
Il We ca. would
contracted or placed so worth
Us Sfa9 have library books; of which
FH pf eelter has expense POO worth
subscribers but our other sta
tions
4sa @e"4h $50 your daily paper paid in ad
'&.eti bls |f0 A2" p that
We don as the fee in install
-shs o lVc HeeE; 49c month
Aea 3peI "f subs efs viii be month
9&eat therefore, subscription today-tIis week any
y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

FGCND-One watch. Owner ca4
get same by calling or Drew White &
Talbot & cenlpany's and paving 10
this notice and identifying property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Subscription Price.

Subscription Price.
Daily. onc c1py. one week .=....S Ii
Daily one copT. one month. 90
Daily. one copy. six months.... 81
Daily. one copy, one year go. %
Sunday Edition. one year 1890 1t
Sen5i-Weels1E ere year .....#..... 80
TIE Graphic guarantees its adver
tisers : daiIy circulation Of LOO
papera. this being double the circua-
ton Of any ether Pine Bluff datiy
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress.
Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, Of
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

Advertising rates msde known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

OFFICE: 900 West Banaque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

FOR RENT-A large front room.
Mrs. j. P. Collier, corner Sixth and
Walnut 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
GROWTH OF
TIE Y. w. c. A.
Membership is Rapidly Increasing
and the Association is
Quite Popular.

a noon song service will be held
at the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION today during the lunch hour.
| These services are becoming more and
more popular. The lunches also at
tract. Ladies find the rooms conven-
repast while they are down town shop
ping. The rooms are cozy and the
lunches dainty, and prices as rea-
sonable as possible. For the members
of the association fifteen cents is
charged. and for non-members twenty
cents.
Additions are constantly being made
70 the furnishings of the rooms, the
idea being to make them cozy and at
tractive. The association is steadily
growing in numbers and usefulness
There are now 45e names on the rolls
Miss Louise Boardman will give les
sons in embroidery for the association
on Monday evenings from to s, and
those who wish to join are requested
to notify the secretary. Mrs. a. n.
Sanford viii also continue her class
es in lace making. The secretary
wishes those who desire to join would
notify her promptly so that a definite
time for the work can be set. In each
class the terms are $50 for ten les
sons.
The young ladies of the association
are now busy raising a fund for the
purchase of an organ for the rooms.
Thus far the organ used has been loan
ed by Theodore Richards. More than
half the required amount has already
been raised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

DIR. Albert b. Clark. who has been
away from the Islands for Sc years. Is
back In Honolulu renewing the friend
ships OF his boyhood. DR.. Clark depart
ed for the mainland in 1859, but the re-
membrance OF his early life here has al
ways been strong within him, and at last
he succumbed to the attractions which
the Islands held for him. and returned
intending to stay.
When DR.. Clark left Honolulu the har-
Dor was filled with whaling ships. Sugar
was not such an important industry thea
that IL could be called n factor in our
trade Honolulu itself was hardly more
than a struggling village with its limits
held to what is now largely the business
district.
The kamaaina was reminiscent when
seen yesterday by a reporter. and he
told OF many interesting features OF life
In Honolulu a generation ago. He was
born at Wailuku. but made his home
mostly at Honolulu. The last two years
of his residence in the Islands was as
superintendent of Onomea plantation.
Hilo. He went to Chicago. and was
there when the great fire OF 1S71 occurred.
He lived on the West Side however, and
did not suffer any loss. He went there
with the intention of returning to Homo
lulu. but was persuaded to remain and
take up the profession of dentistry and
he has been practicing there ever since.
He Will now take up his practice here.
He is president OF the Dental Society Of
the oldest organization Of the
kind there, and is a member of the State
Dental Society.
when left here in 1869. Honolulu was
a very small place." said Dr. Clark. We
all knew each other here; everybody
knew his neighbor. 1t was small and
pleasant place in which TO live; in fact,
Il was delightful. Previous to my de-
parture the business was largely that
coming from whaling. The sugar busi-
ness was just commencing. 1 can re-
member seeing over 100 whaling ships IN
he harbor They came N from the
North Pacific in the fall, and generally
here while the Arctic and
were frozen and dangerous
Honolulu was then a pretty Lively port
With sailors all over town But the
whaling business began 10 die out and
he sugar business TO assume a little
and when 1 left here there
we're signs OF the latter becoming the
greatest industry.
Il find that Honolulu has completely
hanged since my departure. The pres
,erity here has impressed me. greatly:
here seems TO be so much stir and
,rowth. much more than 1 looked for
yard 20. although I have kept in pretty
lose touch with the Islands during my
bsence. J =. Atherton's place on King
M AlaDaf streets was on the edge OF
ne town. and between that and Puma
ou College there was nothing but pra'-
le. No one but a few natives lived there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
KONA MEN MAY
SECURE MONEY
Stockholders and Creditors in
Con'erence-Judse's Memory
Criticised.

Stockholders OF Kona Plantation are
hopeful that they will now be able to
make arrangements which Will permi:
the estate TO be operated. The discharge
OF the receiver gives to the stockholders
a week in which to arrange for the pay
ment OF the fees allowed. and the nego-
tiations which are now going forward
have for their object the securing of an
assignment OF all claims against the
plantation. so that there may be an ar
Tangement effected which will permit the
estate to be run without paying the
heavy bills which are now outstanding.
The receiver figured that there would
have to be in the neighborhood OF SI25.ooo
paid out at once. 10 secure the running
OF the mill and the shipment OF the cane.
This would go In about the following
sums: For the railroad. 10000: for pay
ments TO planters under contracts. $1,000;
for wire rope conveyors or trolleys. Sl0.-
900: for rolling stock. $4,000: for inciden-
tails. $500. IL IS the expectation that
these claims may be materially reduced
by the agreement OF the creditors to per
nit them to lie without pressing for the
present.
The stockholders OF the company who
advised the placing OF the case in the
hands OF the court. are OF opinion that
the statement OF the judge that he would
not agree TO any slate. and that he was
not consulted. bit that the creditors were
trying TO run him. must be attributed To
lack of memory. one OF the stockhold-
ers said yesterday that the Judge had
been approached and asked what he
thought OF s NJ. Damon for the place OF
receiver. and that the answer was that
he was the very man for the place. and
there was such an air OF truth in the
statement that the interlOcutor subse-
quently made this statement that there
could be no slip UP in the matter.
II Is said that II was on the strength
OF such assertions that the agents and
large stockholders brought the suit. and
they are now delighted TO have the mat
ter out OF the hands OF the court. for
they do not think # viii be permitted TO
fail.
There viii be meetings today between
he creditors and their attorneys and an .
.Tort will be made 10 make the final
catching up Of an agreement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
A Trip TO Honolulu.

handsomely bound volume OF 327
ages. called Honolulu: The Greatest
lgrimsge OF the Mystic Shrine" By
trles Chipman. has been received in
Nm It's name indicates its contents
~ story OF the pilgrimage IL well
oid. partly BY drawing generously
2 the contemporary accounts OF The
ldvertlser. Many haIf-tOne pictures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
Suggestion That a
Ia NOn-Partisan
III Run.
GREAT PARTIES
MAY YET AGREE
Plan for Saving Time. Energy
and Money Until the
Fall.

Democracy may be the reslduary leg
Territory, IL the plan to escape the
fighting OF campaign for the Fourth
uIati.e stage. Where the Republicans
and Home Rulers are trying to escape
sion which will result in the certain
choice Of a Democrat.
favor among the conservative men OF
both parties. Is that Of Jonah Kalania-
naole, who Is the chairman of the spe
cial committee OF the Home Rulers.
which has full powers to act in the
matter OF the Fourth District vacancy.
The committee has the credentials
which show that any arrangement
which il enters into must be recogniz-
| ed by the executive committee, and
|the fact that there has been no nomi-
.Ration by the committee, Is the result
~ the belief on the part OF Prince
: buld be bad policy on the part of
fb parties
II 1he proposition which may soon be
formally set before the Republican
committee named at the last meeting
OF the Fourth District convention, con-
templates the making OF a joint nomi-
nation of some man who Is not objec-
tionabIe to either Of the larger parties.
one who has not been identified with
either OF them. and whose election
cannot be taken as victory by
either party. The scheme Is thus prac-
ticaIIy to throw the choice to a Demo-
crat. as there is probably no single
man in the district who has not taken
sides with one or the other OF the par
ties.
Prince Cupid explained. in discuss
ing the proposal, that there would be
no political advantage in making q
hard fight at this time. as 1; would
simply take the time and money OF ,
the leaders. while the recompense for
the man who would make The race
would be nil Eliminate the advantage
which might come from the winning OF
the election. and there would be neith-
or party spending any money. which
would mean that the sinews OF war
would be saved for the fall campaign
The subject was placed before Sec
rstary Fisher. Of the Republican Ter
rtorial committee. and ne said that he
thought this would afford a way out
% the matter. as the two parties might
hereby agree to the conditions and
elect some good man. who would be
non-partisan in his feelings. as be- (
tween the two great parties In the
neId. The absence OF rivalry would
reduce the fight to a love feast. and
here would be no dissipation OF ener-
" for a purpose which was not worth !
g expenditure.
= A. Andrews said that he would
'ertainly consider any such a proposal
'eriously. and that in his opinion II
would afford a way out of the diem
ma, for there are several men In the
parties who would be acceptable to
both sides For. his part. he said, he
Seiieved that there might be such an
and that the result
would be well worth the time for its
Icing worked out
The committee. on the part OF the
appointed for the purpose =
( taking care OF the matters OF the
Fourth District. is composed OF Chair
han Gear. j. ID. McVeigh and l. a
while the Home Rulers are
q the hands Of Jonah SKalanianaole,
enator KaIauOkaIani. Carlos Long, W.
2 Eryins and John Emmeluth. :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
%@~~~e~%~&%%%%%%%%%%~e~%s%

ands seems the best. Their future is
only beginning. The Nicaragua canal
which is bound to be finished in time,
is going to make great opening in trade
for these Islands. / have recently been
in HIo and in Kauai and have been in
touch with many of the old residents
Some of them are inclined TO look on the
blue side Of things, but L don't see any
thing TO be blue about. Honolulu did
have boom a short time ago, and there
is naturally bound to be a reaction. The
pendulum must swing back The plan
tations are firmly established. The peo-
pie here have been so used TO receiving
enormous dividends that ii seems hard
ship to have them cut down, but divl-
dends, no matter how small. show pros
perity. 1 don't believe this country
wants to favor obtaining one class Of
laborers for the plantations. such as the
japanese. for instance. This Is rich
country. An enormous amount Of sugar
is grown here. and more can be raised
Hawaii is all right. and has a splendid
commercial future"
DR.. Clark has established his dentistry /
Office on the corner of Miller and Bere- |
tan'a streets. since his return from /
Kauai. where he went IN company with !
his old friend, II. p. Baldwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

The 81. Paul railroad has made cut
in the price OF sleeping car borths- The
81 Paul does not use Pullmans, and the
other railroads may follow suit.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-02-28
Hiss r1aude Trimble III.

The many friends of Miss Maude
Trimble, daughter of DIR. !. Il.
Trimble. will regret very deeply to
learn of her critical illness, which
proved so serious on Wednesday
that Drs. Fox, X II Trimble and
e. J. Jones were called to render
assistance. Her aunt Miss Kittie
Zirkle was summoned from. her
home at New Market and, is now
here and all human agencies are
beng made use Of for her restora-
ton to health.
Tie latest news as to Miss
Maude's condition at noon Thurs
day,is that her symptoms are slight
ly more favorable and that she is
resting more quietly. DIR. II. d.
Jones of Doe Hill was called in the
case yesterday.