davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

THE AMERICAN SMALL FARMER ORGANIZES NO
STRIKE, STARTS NO BOYCOTT, BLACKMAILS NO IN
DIJsTRY CAUSES NO FRICTION, BUT DAY IN AND DAY
OFT HE WORKS TO INCREASE THE COMMON STORE OF
FOOD AND THE VOLUME OF EXPORT AND IMPORT
TRADE ESTABLISHES SCHOOLS, BUTTRESSES The
CHURCH. DEMANDS HONEST POLITICS, FEARS GOD
AND sUSTAINS THE LAW OF ALL SETTLERS FOR HA-
WAII HE IS THE MOST NECESSARY AND DESIRABLE
AND THE EASIEST TO OBTAIN AND KEEP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

Tonopah has realized its prospectus Under the lava can
which supposed to hide Undesirable riches nothing in prc
uar but plain quartz and hot air. However, the trade
potaion doing WE'LL especially in the hands of Franklin Austin
the erstwhile Hawaiian fnancier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
UNION LABOR
UNION Or NoN-UNIoN.


official public
become union member
poyment of his brain
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

John D. Rockefeller will expend s3ooOoooo upon new Office
buildings Cleveland, O. The which equals the endowment
of Stanford University represents about one years income Of the
Standard oil maenate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
DEGENERATE AND EVIL.


of
labor
OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

| IS =. $1,000
in capacity
Those Hawaf luxurious
clerk the postoce No
visit will His
hours before his arrival on board the Acting Chamberlain the Captain
what would be needed entertain him especially
in
bottles
@
ss.
saw guar aft
z ds s'e1
go pieces ri g R vas
Ha 8s}S
pt'sf 'oa e Ds'i0 n
Sn That Hn aS xnea 5 @ and a
British
depona three
pledge " lA n began 'A'As III ms steep ABOUT signing 'e
Of crude he used to com.
long s Windmill n % the
nae h eompd nu1S h Tavner the landscape artist Minister
STANDS sentry with on its the crest crescent sssre
w seated a arm ear on P same lanai nese were choice
free life
dreamy
1888 as soon as warm weather opened the for him he
and put np @ R e n hsd p zas not 5 an the n r
ea his p p his de 1
was Dn ana heard Unpleasant T eD abd h @ I'm
1a an a n ee h he e o Write friends 0R ae he a eo e s
had ne e ha e s mo 4 shat it sp easn t
@ Tas n ne sesp s @ ha
stricken could the
who stand sentry where the alifs rest
Motley
to the Bystand reminds the Boyd first
Hawaii after getting didn't
a me to up nd show hm things Thaf tme he nt Rn h
degrees and
him
eyes in circles but have in Italy sixty
hundred degrees hundred degrees all depends
suppose
Me running for Office am simply too
lazy for anything"
might let guilty but will notice that
these things are always overruled
pointed way he could release
three elons execution
the that there have ues threatened let
discovery the ban theory he would have let all the
at the same time but he stopped here Now they have ssed
this question of every drunk being guilty OF infamous crime and one
is nothing often wonder
just this
contingency by appropating for prison and jail
Rosenberg
OF which he vouhed for by saying the things at meeting
OF labor menpeased much 1t is well for people, who
n poruned labor unions glimpse of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

Congress wants thing from the outside it had better
+ be Legislature rather than a Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

The report of King Peters assassination was not only untrue
but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
NEW MAIL 1|Ag, MS
GOV RED VEHICLES TO BE USED
ON THE SUBURBAN
ROUTES.
Affords Protection to the Mail and
the Carrier in Times of Sc
we're Weather.
THRE OF THE WAGONS ORDERED

Postmaster Fred c. Furth has or
defed three new covered mail delivery
wagons to be used by the carriers III
this city who deliver on the suburban
routes. The wagons will be here in a
few weeks and will be put into active
service al once so that the mail car
rlers on the long routes VIII be in a
manner protected from the cold and
rain OF winter weather.
Inc new #a2 MS are similar to
;hos~ Us, en suburban routes in all
the large cities. having roof and pad
ded slaeS Tor 1ae prctectica ii tAe
driver. \ lace is ,eit open ~ tic
rear OF the vehicle in order that t,.e
driver may easil. get il anA out, but
this is also provided with a Flap which
can be let down in severe weather.
FsH some time the drivers of the
mail wagons now used in this city have
been greatly handicapped in their work
because of insufficient protection dur
ing severe weather. This latest move
on Mr.. Furth's part will meet with the
appreciation of all. for it not only
means comfort feT the carrier. but
safety to the mails from the rain and
new. The wagons will be put on only
TIE longest routes where the stops be-
tween houses are far apart and the
carrier is out for several hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
: "a III OF c. w. KING
Mas Wen known and Highly Respect
ed BY All.

George w King. aged @G 1ed at the
residence Of his sister MIR c. W. Har-
lis, l4lS West Second ayenue, last
Right at 9:45 O'Clock. from copsumption
after an illness Of nearly three years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow from
the residence of Chas W. Harris at 10
a. m.
ME- King was a young man promi-
hently connected in this state and was
well known in this city. For the past
Two years he had resided with his
brother, A f. Mcneil al Redfield, but
made frequent trips to this city visit
ing his relatives He was at one time
private secretary to Senator James h.
Jones and was nephew of Mrs. Jones.
he was known as a good business man
and was highly respected at Washing
ton during his employment with Sena-
t2r Jones. His mother Mrs. Fannie
King, two sisters, Mrs. c. w. Harris,
or this city, and Mrs. J. G. Sanders, of
Lake village, and one brother, Mr.. A.
r. Mcneil of Redfield, survive him.
The pail bearers will be S. C. Far
rar, S. J. Hunt. J. M. Hightower, H. L.
Moons, F. ]. Carr and r. L. Ruther-
ford. The interment will be in Bell
wood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
DIES AMONG TRAMPS.
William Vanderbilt kissam, Relative
of MljiopSire

OF Millionaire.
Newark, n J.. Nov. 24.-Willilm
Vanderbilt K:ssam Of No 25 Wainut
erect was found deed in chair in
the Planters hotel, a cheap lodging
place al the corner Of Canal and Mul-
berry streets Saturday. Kissam is
connected with the famous Vanderbilt
family. With Dr. Paul D. Thorne. KS
Beta had been drinking After sitting
in the reading room for a While Kiss2m
fell asleep il. the midst cf a crowd of
hoboeS and panhandlers Thorre went
to bed and left Ki3Gam in the chair
the clerk thought Kissam was sleeping
1hr'ugh the night, bul when he went
to wake him in the morning he found
he was GeaG. County Physician Me
kenZie gave it as his opinion that
death was due to alcoholism. Dr.
Thorne is held at the 1st precinct sta.
ton while Kis3am's body les in Mul
in 6 morgue
William Vanderbilt Kissam was a
g"ard nephew of Commodore Cornell
Tvs Vanderbilt and a nephew of VIII
i2n' Il. Vanderbilt. who left him tho IL
come feom fund of 100000 He was
well-know2 character in Newark his
frequent larGos into intepcrato indr!-
gence in drink occasionally landing
him in the police s1a,ion HIS vii.
Lola H. Ki8sam, obtained = decree of
separation from him in 1885. She vqs
awarded S125 a month alimony ana the
custody CT their child, Clinton Brown
Niscam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

F"'H doors hef0ro it can be D4saa1al..I
Tho lighters experience srra a=e
Guilty i'll keeping The flame down. bG=
cause after a FIRE has been put .ut il.
oHe place it will btoah ON in aa4laer
Many thousands Of dollars worth nj
Valuable timber Is being DESTROYED
aside from The damage 10 crop and
hzmes.
From All sections come I5ez samezi.ez
eital Of maaaa1 drYue.3s and fhc ra6i.
10y oil The fires spread among the
leaves en9fe ground. On tho Grand
IfaFfo. oaSl and south of LonuItp. Tire
4toE ont Week or more ag=, and ON
'ile occasion crept Up to the suburbs
4 '.eEehe at night. The citizens lurnz
ID out and by Gjnt Of hard work saved
the threatened property from dcstrQc=
Il N. Reports from Arkansas county
SHOW that the fire is raging in that sec
tlon, and several instances of the mar.
row ESCAPE Of farming houses from dc.
S'rnetien are given one farmer was
PloWinS around his property i'll the
hep" of checking The flames, and so
'iese cid he work t, The fire tl.ai the
nan was seofcchd on the horse hitch.
ed te.the plcW
> AHle scientists seen inclined to re-
and tns smoky condition Of .le afmos-
pheTc is phenomenon Tt connected
with the forest fires a dispatch from
AUSTIN, Ten, goes SO far as To say
That II is suggested by some that the air
is filed with fine particles of dust in
stead of smoke, and that i. betokens
great volcanic eruption in some dis
tan' land. According t.. reports con.
cclNed this remarkable atmospheric
condition covers practically the whole
of Texas, Louisiana and parts OF Ar
kansas and Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Only a Burning FIue.

this morning about $50 caused the
guests some uneasiness but did no
damage. The fire department was
called out, and for a time excitement
was at a fever heat. but soon subsided
when it was found there was no dan
ger Cf any of the wood work catching.
The burning flue was discovered by
one of the negro call boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
MUST HAVE S5. 900
OFFICERS OF TIE LOCAL e4l-g
ASSOCIATION ISSUE All
ADDRESS.
say That Pine Bluff Can Not Fave >
Team in the League Unless
$4,000 Is Raised.
OFFICERS OF TIE LOCAL GALL
say That Pine Bluff Can Not Fave .
SIS 600 Is Raised.
IN T6RESTiNG BASEBALL NEWS

he time has arrived when thc aues
ton as Il whether or not Pine Bluff
Is Ia have professional baseball the
coming season must be decided
The stockholders have held their
meeting and elected a board of direc
I tors for the ensuing year and the
board has organized by clecting Off
GERS and committees. and The p.,int js
now reached where ii will be prcma-
t'lfc To take any further steps until the
question of financing the club is def
nltelN settled, and TO this end tbe
board has directed the executive com
mlttee to lay the matter before the
citizens OF Pine Bluff for such action
as they may deem proper to take
The result of last seas N s operations
is pretty thoroughly known TO those
Interested in the game, and To those
who appreciate what the advertise
ment is worth to the city, as is also
the causes that led to the result. and
1t is therefore only necessary to say
That the association finished the sea
son with ucbt of approximately 81
500. TO pay this debt and to provide
funds to operate on next season it will
be necessary to raise lay the sale OF
additional stock an amount not less
than $4,000, and unless the amealnt can
be raised the association will not feel
JlStlf1ed in attempting to have a team
III the league. The members of the
board are unit in the desire and dc.
termination to give to baseball o.
strictly business administration to the
best of their ability, should the pea-
pie decide in affirmation ON the cues.
ton, and believe that with the amount
named they will be able to put on and
maintain a good club during the sea.
son.
committee of the board will call
upon the citizens within the next day
or tws. to receive their verdict of ball
or no ball"
A. d. FOSTER,
SIMON BLOOM,
f. l.. DILLEY,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Want to Redeem Themselves.

Ever since their defeat by the Lit
tie Rack team last week the Pine
Bluff football boys have been practia-
ing hard to regain their lost laurels.
The next game with the Alpha Taus
will be played Thanksgiving afternoon
at Bell park and if constant practice
means anything toward winning the
game, the victory will go to the home
lads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Peters-Jordan Case Continued.

After calling the case of the state
against Oliver Peters and William Jor-
dan. charged with murder in the first
degree for the killing cf old man Dave
Chapman, in the circuit court yester-
day, Judge Grace was compelled to
continue the case until December !.
Several witnesses for the state could
not be secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Condition of Arms.

Ihe Oklahoma companies had abso-
i".eiS ho1hlng in the way of equipment
III many instances there was apDarent-
~ not enough uniforms to go around
''''o eiEilah hats, trousers and c.ften
N'p' hao to be worn. The report adds,
however, that the interest and eathY-
'i'sii OF the officers and men were
such that the secretary of war felt ius-
'ined III ordering the issue of sufficient
Equipment to enable them to go into
camp OF instruction this fall.
Dehclencies We're found in other
states which are reviewed, but upon
eie whole the condition of arms and
lequpments was found to be most salts.
FACTORY, and such deficiencies as were
discovered can be readily remedied
y means of the very liberal appropria-
IONS from the last congress, says the
aJotant general. California, Colorado,
connecticut, Delaware, District of Co.
lmbla, Georgia. Illinois, Iowa, Kan
s Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
lssouri. Nebraska. New Jersey, New
oFk, North Carolina, North Dakota,
hlo' Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennes-
ee Texas. Vermont, Washington, W.
Prglnla and Wisconsin in the sufficien-
and condition of their arms leave
tile to be desired, so tina. the inspect
Pc oHCcrs lad nc tesita To- in lc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Between Newport and Wanu. Ridue

Newport Nov. 24.-Betwecn New.
port and Walnut Ridge, on either side
ef the Iron Mountain. forest fires are
raging that have produced a smol e
which fairly hides the sun from this
city. The timber lands southwest or
aWllten are in flames and, wing to the
general drYness and early frosts that
nave deadened all vegetation. many
eo'lon patches that are surrounded by
woods are thought to be in danger
Much fencing will ais, be destroyed by
The flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Reports from Other Places

fIres have been raging east of this place
lof the past three or four days, but at
this writing have almost subsidized A
considerable scope Of country has been
'raVefsed by the fire, but so far as
learned no damage has been done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Mrs. John Woodfork Dead.

Mrs John Woodfork died at Stutt-
gart today after shcrt illness. She
was we'll known in Pine Bluff, having
relatives and many friends here. She
lcaTes a husband and infant child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Burning Near RedfjeId

Eedfield, Nov. "a II o forest fires
have been hulning mere since Saturday
nlsht, and much damage is reported
south If here. AT ore or two farms
all the fencing has burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

M. Whcatley takes occasion to
compliment the scores in the Cotton
States league by means of the Vicks-
burg Post in the following: so far as
know the system Of scoring was uni
form last season, and as had kicks
on every other point and none ~ the
scores | think am justified in saying
it is a little late to file complaints on
that account
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

STRENCTHOFM|I|TIl
FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS FROM
REPORT OF ACTING ApuL
TANT GENERAL HALL
comparison by States of Numbers ans
Conditons-Attituoie of Labor
Unions, Employers and South.
A HAT ROAST FOR ARKANSAS

Washington, Nov. 24-In his report
just out, acting adjutant general Of tho
army, Col. William P. Hall, states that.
distributed comparatively, the strength
OF the organized militia is in inversa
ratio t. the density of popul,;tiou. The
states having the largest poDlll9tion
nave naturaI4y the largest number of
organized militia. but when comrared
with the male population within the
militia age those states are. as a r,1;a
peloW The average percentage Such
populous states as Pennsylvania. Ohio
illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri ara
belaW the average. New York. New
Jersey and Maryland scarcely above
the average. and Connecticut. alone
among the densely populated statea
mas as many as twelve men to the
thousand. The ten states having the
greatest number of organized militia
are: New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Ohio, Missouri, Georgia. New Jersev.
South Carolina. Alabama in that order.
while the ten states having the greater
NUMBER OF male population within the
military age arc: New York, Pennsy,.
vania, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Massa.
chusetts, Texas Indiana, Michigan and
Iowa, SO that New York, PENNSYLVANIA
and Illinois are the e.nly states whosa
proportion of organized militia is equal
10 us proportion of the male population
OF the militia age.
Roast for Arkansas.
Inc report states that the inspection
IN Arkansas was little m;..e than an
actual attendance of all available men.
with their arms in seryiceable condi-
Iloh' and the men themselves in neat
ana decent uniform. The new rifles
Says the report, ISSUED a year ago had
never been fired and large part of
THESE that were free from rust appear
~ nave been kept so by the fact that
the grease placed on them when bowed
at the arsenal has never been remov-
ed; or, in other words, the rifles oad
never peen used until brsMght out for
'h1s inspection" There appears 70
nave been little occasion in the state
70 wear the uniforms, yet not a few
nave heen lost. and a large mart of
'hose that were Worn at the inspection
nave already been worn out, tbrouga
'he TACT that the men have been allow.
eo t' wear them in their private pur
suits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
!. d. FOSTER,
SIMON BLOOM,
f. l.. DlLLEY,
Executive Committee.

The directors of the Cotton States
league will meet at Greenvillc, Miss,
December 8. President Wheatley
says tnat the c,1icial averages issued
from his office some months ago are
correct
Clayton is Wintc"ng in Pine Bluff
and getting his batting eye in practice
by trying difficult shots on the billiard
and pool tables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

Crecnvile is signing men for the
the league. Vague rumors have been
afoat FIR time that either Jackson
or Meridian would take the Cotton
Pickers place next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

Mr. Blackburn arrived in Vicksburg
yesterday and had consultation with
Gen. S. S. Bulls, director of the Nat
chez street car line and ball park, and
afterwards it was given out that Gen.
Bulls would offer the management OF
the Natchez team next year to Mr..
Blackburn. 1t is also stated that Man.
(Continred on page 81
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-26
MILES ON GOOD ROADS.
The Generals Views on the Improve
ment Of Our Highways.

The Generals Views on the Improve
ment Of Our Highways.
The most important speech made by
General Miles recently was one on
good roads. Among other things he
lsaid:
Il know, OF no one element Of civil
cation in our country that has been
more neglected than the improvement
lof our roads; yet this is the element
THAT marks the line between barbarism
land civilization in any country.
"Durkag the past hundred years the
people ~ this country have devoted
more capital. industry and enterprise
10 the construction Of great commercial
railways than have the people Of any
other country
"Our government has expended more
than S440,oH0.Oo0 for the Improvement
of our harhors and waterways If such
expenditures Of the national treasure
have been made in the past for the de
Yelopment Of railroads and waterways
is it not now most appropriate that the
Improvement of our roads should re-
tNlN' iihAi'iibi hNA'nAiOll anu SONtl
ment aidI
ANY measure that brings TO the
homes Of the American people the daily
news OF the world, that gives the SOW
creign citizen the truth concerning the
affairs Of his own country, that affords
him knowledge of the conditions and
necessities of his own people, enables
him to discharge his duties of citizen
ship, benefits the entire country and
gives strength and character TO the ma
ton.
The wealth of the nation comes pri-
marily from the ground. The factory
and foundry utilize the products of the
soil and mine. As agriculture is our
principal industry, so the great mass Of
our rural people are our main depend
cuce. Their patriotism. their public spin
il. their welfare, must ever he the sal
walton and glory of our republic. There
fore every measure. whether by the
national government. the state, county
or municipal authorities. that can pro
mote their welfare should bevearnestly
advocated"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-26
UP A SPROUT.
4 POEM

DEDICATED To JOB BoURLANp HY q. e.. W,
TRIBUNE, ny.
o. Joseph, sweet Joseph, I'm sorry to
find
That we've sacrificed au innocent
Lamb.
They say he was riog boned, spawned
and blind,
And didn't get there worth n.
However, well eat the old "crov, 80
printer lad.
Well waller and roll in the Soup"
Hereafter we'll practice that new tangled
fad
OF circling the "loop on the loop
Twill be funny to see US looping the
loop"
With bowl Of bad med cine, Joe,
Well take it-we'll have to-the crow
and the soup,
And gulp it with vim as We 90.
But there's one thing know, incorrup
table Joe.
OF which we can't have any doubt
You surely can see--though not up a
tree,
We're up al uncomfortable "sprout 10
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-26
HAMPTON.

We are now having winter in
earnest.
Hog killing is the order Of the
day.
The spelling Friday night at
Threldkeld and Good Hope school
houses was a success.
The observation party at j II
Nelson's Saturday night vas good.
The judges decided that j. Trace
Hardin was the best observer pre-
sent.
(. X. Love and wife Of this
place left Wednesday for Colora.
do, where they will make their
home; We regret very much to
give them up.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-26
BAKER,

Getting out telephone posts is
the order of the day.
Mrs Will Oneal is GONZALES.
cent.
Y ) Newcom has moved 10 his
new home. the W II Asher place
Meeting at this place closed last
Thursday night; two professions
and two additions to the church.
Curtis Oneal. from Union. was
here last week.
Bro Rowland filled his appoint.
ment at Rose Bud Sunday he
will preach at Blackford next 4th
Sunday at 3 p IN.
Prayer meeting at Baker every
Saturday night aud at Baker eve.
ry Wednesday night.
Butler Crisp has gone to the |.
TITO locate a home. He says if
the territory doesn't suit him that
he is going to Dawson and put mp
butcher shop.
There was splendid little show
at Baker Monday night; evsrybo-
dy was delighted.
The debating society has not re-
cuperated since the protracted
meeting.
Don't forget +. +. Davis sale
Saturday. Dec 3.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-26
CRAYNE VILE.

Some illness in the neighbor.
hood.
The people are gathering corn
some are blowing.
Jack Jacobs and daughter, Miss
Dollie, was here last week.
Our annual meeting closed last
Sunday with four professions and
five additions to the church left
the church in better condition and
hope the good work will 90 on.
Mrs Bell KIRBY, of Michigan.
was here Sunday.
DR. Cook talks of going to Nash
vile next week.
Miss Tom Seacy is on the evt
for Texas, making her prepare
tions to start.
Large crowd attended church
here Sunday.
Albert Hughes house was burn
ed to the ground Friday evening
and but few things were saved.
compared with what was lost.
There has been a great quaint
tity of spar hauled here within tn
past month.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-26
JOY.

Frank Handy, of Berry Ferry
WAS here Saturday
Dances seem to be the order OIL
the day. One last week at A. B.
Chittendens and one at j. |. Law.
less.
Jesse Hurley says its a mistake
about his moving to Rhea: he mo
we'd to lock bend.
W l. Thompson and wife visit.
ed friends at E'town Saturday
Singing at Bethel every Sun.
LAY afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Lulu Prince who has been
yls.Ilng her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Franklin, returned home at Prin.
ceton Monday.