davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29
AFRIcANDER SOLD.
Famous Racer Brings Nearly $4,000
From Former Owner.

New York, Nov. 2S.--Africander,
winner of the suburban and many OF
her good races in 1908. has been sold
by Sig Deimel, to J. B. Haggin, who
breed the horse.
The price paid is said to have been
a trifie less than Deimel paid at the
dissolution of the Hampton stable
partnership July when he bought
him in at $4,000.
While the son of Ruby and Africa's
Queen is intimately destined for the
Haggin stud. 1t is likely he will race
some during the next season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29

Grafton Of women's clubs. from the
Idaho building at the st. Louis worlds
fair, to Portland. In case Idaho should
not have building at the centennial.
they will offer the furniture for use In
the general reception rooms set aside
for women in the oregon building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29
SALMON EGGS PLENTY.
Sacramento River Hatchery Reports
Record Breaking Business.

Reddlng, Cal. Nov. 2S.-Never Be
fore has the run of salmon been so
great that the equipment of the build
ings has been inadequate, The eggs
are being shipped as young as it is
possible safely to send them to make
room for new eggs, but shipments can
not be made fast enough. One ship-i
ment Of 100000 eggs was made to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29

Idaho women have shown their in
terest in the Lewis and Clark centen-
nial by voting to move $1,000 worth of
fine furniture. purchased by the fed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
WHEN A KISS is PUNISHABLE

The Southwestern Reporter gives a
case in which it was held that kiss
is not to be considered an assault and
be punished with fine of $1,000 and
two years in jail. if the man who at
tempts the kiss reasonably be-
lieves that the woman will allow it
and if he docs not intend to use force
to obtain the kiss. To constitute an
assault. it was held, there must be
an nent to injure, and where, as in
the case Of kiss, the injury is solely
to the feelings. the intent cannot be
presumed 1t is also held that even had
a conviction been warranted the pun
ishment proposed was excessive, as
the only possible injury which the
prosecutrix could have suffered would
have been to her feelings.-Baltimor
Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

ov reverence and realism and displays,
that side of Christ ianity which is sin.
pie in It's beauty and pathos. Dead
Iaust be that soul who cannot leave
the theater after witnessing it, resov-
ing to be truer and better person. .
Every Christian will be eleva ed by the
presentation. The church and the
theater have common work in this
particular and 'The Sign of the
Cross is sure to make it apparent. :
On Thursday evening the playgoers
will have the opportunity of witness
ing this play produced here by a mag
nificent company. with Walter Law.
the eminent young English actor, as
"Marcus Superbus, prefect of Rome.
Next Friday the great Barlow min
srels under the management of J. A.
Ccburn will present one of the strong
est, newest and best programmes OF
musical merit. clean, enjoyable COM
edy. bright and varied novelty acts to
be found in all ranks Of Minis relsy a
beautiful and elaborate fire proof
scenic production Of the palace de Ia
Cascades with electric and moving
water effects. showing the cascades
etc. the gardens and palace fore
ground making one of the most beau'l-
ful of stage pictures into which VIII
be introduced the full strength OF the
company in the opening number, with
radical departure from the time worn
court costume usually seen with min
s,rel first parts, and in stirring mu-
steal ensemble number OF the very
latest military, popular and ra@tlme
Fits of the country's song writer's
Particular attention and care nave
given TO the selection Of voices, sOngs
and chorus numbers, and Manager Co
burn assures the best musical pro
gam ever presented by his company,
together with an olio that will satisfy
all classes. Should the company give
as good or better satisfaction than It
did last wear, it will be in truth one OF
the best attractions of its kind in tbs
country, as it was particularly clever
on its last visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
BOokLOVERS' LIBRARY.

Wanted-Five parties to complete
necessary. club of seven to secure a
years subscription to Booklovers' Ii
lrary, (Philadelphia) and Booklover
Magazine ($3.00 publication one year
',he cost for both will be IS, giving
e5ch member the magazine and
an individual membership to
library. Only the one club of seven
will be formed. In the library any
new book can be ordered any they will
lie sent as ordered. Address Book
lover" care of Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

There is only one way to give uni
versal satisfaction, and that is to han
re only the best Of everything
Our trade is growing larger every
Day and we refer you to anyone OF
ayar customers as to our pleasing meth
3ds of serving the trade.
New arrivals this week:
New Roll Herring.
New Mixer Herring.
New Improved Russian Sardines.
New Saratoga Chips.
New Beets.
New Turnips.
F.G. SMART
Fancy Grocer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
SOCIETY NOTES
+ = + f. - ++++ +

The Graphic desires to publish all
local news as nea- rs pos ans
in order to accomplish same, asks
the cooperation Of the citizens Of
Pine Bluff. If you have friend or
relative visiting ynu. u" know Of any
visitors in your neighborhood. we ask
You to XII dly phone same to the
Graphic Old phone sc, new, 1874
The ladies' Of the Hospital assoCia-
ton are planning TO have an entertani
ment in the near futura for the benefit
Of the hospital. rho nrtert rtainnent
will be held in the new hall of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and will consist of a we'll al,
ranged program of music and reading.
Prof Milton D. Mcneil and Mrs. F. F..
Renfrow will assist with the program.
The FRENCH arei planning for a
grand ball to be given in the near
future. which they say will be one
Of the finest ever given in the city.
Chief Frazer and Toney Briner have
the affair in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
BRIEF MENTION.

ID. Longley of Malvern is in tn, city
on business.
w. w. Wilson of Little Rock is reg
istered at the Trulock.
James B. Miles of Helena is among
the business visitors in the city to-day.
G. f. Miller of Little Rock is among
the business men in the city today.
Miss Brunette Altschul, who has
been visiting friends in the West for
scme months, is expected to return
today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
- -
LOST.

Account book, Saturday, October l.,
.n East Sixth avenue VIII reward
1nder for return Of same. Old phone
SO. $40, or address me at new stand
WI Main and Twenty-second. Geo
T. Nining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
TRANSFER DEAL.

Mr.. NJ. l.. Strickland has sold his
interest in the Pine Bluff Transfer
company and has purchased the trans
fer business lately owned and operat-
ed by Mr.. Henry Bernath
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

Advertising is the only salesman
gyuaa can employ that will keep ever
Astingly at it all the Printers
TAX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
A $13s 900 FIRE.
1t Created No Alarm and Only Few
Saw It,

Only few citizens of Pine Bluff
saw the s135,00 fire at the courthouse
this afternoon about 2 O'clock for the
fire alarm was not turned in. 1t was
the burning of county scrip to the
amount of $135, ,427S5, and for nearly
half an hour members of the account
ing board with County Judge Phillips
and County Treasurer Jesse r. Corr
stood by and tossed money on the
flames. The warrants burned We're as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

Mr. Fred G.. Berger, who secured the
American rights from Wilson Barrett
of London some two years ago for
| "The Sign of the Cross" is in pos
session of over Two hundred autograph
! letters from some of the prominent
! clergy of this country who have writ
| ten in commendation of the famous
play "The Sign of The Cross. Arch
bishop Ireland writes: 81 cannot but
applaud your idea o. putting upon the
boards plays the :rend of which is pu-
rifying and uplifting as is Mr. Bar
retts wonderful drama, THE Sign OF
the Cross
J. Stanley Soaring. minister in
charge, ST. Andrews Mission for Deaf
Mutes, Boston, Mass, says Il think
the scenes witnessed last night can
never be effaced from our memories,
but will be as lasting as memory itself.
only wish it were possible for the
communicates Of st. Andrews Mission
to see such pictures as my wife Ia
deaf mute) saw last evening. | be-
Ilieve it would do more good than many
of my sermons in the sign language.
Rev. Elbert E. George, rector of St.
Matthew's church, Boston, Mass,
says: "tThe Sign of tte Cross as
presented last night is characterized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
+ + +++ + + + r + = + + + 4 + +
AMUSE M ENTS.
1. + + / + + + + + + + + + + - +
ELK'S THEATER ATTRACTIONS
nrrnDEo

ELKS THEATER ATTRACTIONS
FOR OCTOBER.
October 1.-THE Sign Of the Cross.
October T-Great Barlow minstrelS.
October 11--Black Patti.
October 13-"Darkest Russia
October 1S-"A Girl from Dixie
October 19-"Devil's Auction"
October 20-Charles B. HanfOrd.
October 24-W. 3. Patton.
October 25--Tim Murphy.
October 2G-Amelia Bingham.
Octobr 2S---"Marriage of Kitty"
October 29--Ellery's Italian Band.
October 3O-Sacred concert, Ellery's
band.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
a Wonderful Discovery

This IS the age OF research and experiment
When all nature so to speak, j. ThlIsnul cd nv
The scientific Tor the conf ri and happiness Of
man Science has indeed made giant strides
'ur!ng Tie asst century, and Among The by no
means least Observation-Disclosures in medicine
ONES Int "t lhcrHpiun. HI. preparation in
iI4oyStiunnhly one OF the most g,'uuine and
rcliabir trtcn' Medicines ever introduced aud
mas, We UNDERSTAND, been used in the Cont.
genital Hospitals by RECORD, Rostan, Johert.
'elichu, Ma 's1nueuvc, the well. known thas,
Mignsc, and indeed by all those who are re.
SaFded ms authorities In such matters, includ.
ing tn. celebrated thli,mHnd, and kouN by
d. AID that II j. worthy the attention al those
%ho require such remedy we think there IS
no 'doub'. FROM the time OF Aristotle down
Hards, u potent agent III the rem Va, OF hose
diseases has Nikc the fam 4 pliosplhers
tone been the object of srrr"h IT some hope-
'ul, generous minds and la beyond the mere
powerful SUCH Could ever have been d sgOy r.
cd -"' transmitting he bHser metals into gold
- surely the III pNCry of n Fcmcd, 20 pn,put ms
'fectually, speedily AVID sadly Ia expeI from
me system Tie poisons of acquired or Inherited
disease IN all their protcHn f,lnIs MS to Ierye no
iaiht OF trace hrbind SUCH is The New French
Remedy iherapion, which may certainly rank
Win, " mol tAkv Precedence OF. many Of the
ilsroveIics oi our dEy, about which no little
hsten'rtion rnn noise have been made, aud the
extensive and ever-incrcas'nf dcmH d that has
r"ouSed snpeHrs to prove thst IL Is desiinet 20
sst INTO oblivion NIL those questionable RENE.
iies that were formerly the sole reliance af
medical men. Therapiun may lie obtained
n England, direct from the prop and u
me principal Chemists and Nsrchan thruugh-
out the co'on'e., India, China, y-pau, &c. 4
diamond Fields Advertiser, Kimberley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04

defendant, would install desk tele-
phone in plaintiffs residence
For the rest the defendant says that
| the desk telephone installed by the
| plaintiff interfered with the working
| of the system, and claims that it has
the right to choose the Instruments for
it's service. Also, that it offered to in
stall in plaintiffs residence a desk
telephone of a type in vogue on the
| mainland as well as in Honolulu by
other of its patrons, at a rental of IS
month, which it says is "commen-
surately reasonable with the cost of
phone system in connection with desk
telephones"
In it's answer to the order to show
why it should not be found guilty of
contempt for leaving Mr.. Ballou's
name and number out of the latest di-
rectory, the Mutual Telephone Co. al
leges that the plaintiff on or about Sep
TENDER 2S requested it to remove from
his residence the telephone it had
therein installed; that on September 20
in the morning it did remove said tele-
phone, and in accordance with it's usual
custom withdrew the name of plaintiff
from its list of subscribers. 1t further
says that the March, 1904, directory of
its subscribers was published by Will
liam c. Lyon and defendant express
ly assumed no liability for damage
arising from errors or omissions in
making up or printing of the directo-
ry."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
Contract Contested.

Herbert Kendall of Hilo has brought
an injunction suit to cancel the award
of the Lahainaluna Seminary buildings
contract by Superintendent of Public
Works Holloway to Lucas Bros, of Hoo
nolulu. The petitioner alleges that he
put in his tender for the work an item
to cover "a a day for Government liz
spection, which Lucas Bros. did not be-
cause receiving notice, which he had
not received from Holloway, thot the
item would not be required. On even
terms Kendall claims his bid would
have been the lowest by SO that of
Lucas Bros. being s35,510 and his with
out the inspection figure $35,5O7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04

At the annual meeting of the Kihei
Plantation Co., Ltd, held yesterday
morning at the offices of Alexander &
Baldwin, the following officers were
II. p. Baldwin, President; David Ka-
wananakoa, Nice-President; l.. a
Thurston, Secretary Geo. NJ. Rolph
Treasurer; j. Fl. Soper, Auditor.
Board of Directors-H. p. Baldwin
l.. a. Thurston. David Kawananakao,
Geo. NJ. Rolph, j. II. Soper.
Manager, James Scott.
Agents, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,
Honolulu and San Francisco.
Manager Scotts annual report was
read as follows:
To the President, Directors and Stock
holders of the Kihei Plantation Co,
Ltd.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit the
Annual Report of your Plantation for
the year ending December 3lst, 1903:
A continuation of the exceptionally
cold weather during the months of
November and December 1902, was ex-
perienced during the first quarter of
1903, which together with the Leaf
Hopper Pest, did much damage to our
growing cane, causing the great reduce
ton that took place, i'm our estimated
output of Sugar from the 1903 crop. To
these causes for shortage on output,
must also be added, the difference in
surveys of acreage planted and ratoon-
ed for this crop, which in one field of
$40 acres, as per original survey and
upon which surveys our estimates were
based, showed an actual reduction of
80 acres. This, as in other fields re-
surveyed since harvested, makes n re-
duction of approximately ten per cent
on the acreage stated in last years
report under heading crop of 1907
Since the month of May, the weather
on the whole has been favorable to
growing crops. and our present stand
of plant cane for the 1905 crop has
very promising appearance, though the
good weather was rather late in COM
ing to be of much benefit to the crop of
1903.
The Leaf-Hopper Pest has almost en-
tirely disappeared from the Plantation.
| herewith append the maximum and
minimum temperatures for the twelve
months of the year.
our rainfall for the year was 973
inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. By good feed
ing and gentle stimulation it
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress of a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones.
1t is peculiarly adapted to
children's needs.
Wen send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street. New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
CONVENTION
DATE MAY BE SET

When the Republican Territorial
Committee meets in monthly session
next Saturday evening, the question Of
the convention which is to choose dele
gates to the National Convention Of
the Republican party. will be discussed,
and in all probability action will be
taken as to the date for the primaries
and also the convention.
The application of Maui Republicans
to have the convention held at Wailu-
ku will also be taken up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04

Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
Deputy Tax Assessor.

The executive committee of the Ter
ritorial Republican Committee held its
regular weekly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. Among the subjects discus
sed was the office of Deputy Tax AS
SCISSOR for Honolulu. The names Of
Tom King and A. w. Neeley We're con-
sidered as the recommendations for the
office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
GAMBLERS FINED
IN POLICE COURT

VIM c. Vida and Louis Schmidt
We're fined $50 and costs each in The
police court yesterday, having pleaded
guilty to a charge of assisting in the
carrying on of a gambling game.
The two men We're charged with as
sisting in the conduct of a regular
gaming business over Kubey's place on
Fort street. This much they admitted
in testimony given at the Finn trial.
The game was conducted nearly all
night for two or three months past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04

NOT A MINUTE should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears
Will prevent the attack, 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
AVERAGE TEMPERATURES 1903
CROP 1903.

The harvesting of this crop was a
continuation of the 1902 crop, for which
we cut approximately 1850 acres, in
Guiding the 80 acres (estimated) cane
carried over from the 1902 crop, and
milled with the 1903 crop, and from
which we got 1916 tons OF sugar The
cane of this crop took less than Ia
tons to make one ton of sugar. During
the months of February and March no
harvesting was done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-04
CROP 1904.

harvesting was done.
CROP 1904
For this we have i2S acres plant cane
which with Gl5 acres of ration cane,
makes total of lOi3 acres to be milled
for 1904 crop, not 1868 acres as stated
IN last years report. From this acre
age We had anticipated 600O-ton crop
but owing to the large amount of our
cane tasseling this season before it was
fully matured, and our doubts as to
the correct acreage of some of our
ration fields at Camp No. 3, which
have not yet been rcsurveyed, we are
inclined to favor estimating this crop
low and We put same down at $500
tons.
OF the original acreage planted and
ratooned for this crop we cut a few
acres of our poorest plant cane for
seed, and left out of cultivation a few
acres of ratoon cane, which was on
sandy soil, and from which we calculat-
ed the return of cane would not Justify
the amount of water required to bring
to maturity.
CROP 1905
Wishing To avoid as much as prac-
ticable, cutting into our growing crop
for seed, a start was made planting
this crop early i'm May, with tops from
cane cut for milling, and by the latter
end of July, when the harvesting of
1908 crop was completed, an area of
go acres had been planted. At this
time all available pumps were running
night and day, upon which we We're
totally dependent for all irrigation
water. At the same time the work of
developing the tunnels at station No.
Tor more water was being pushed.
These conditions Were prominently laid
before your President, who recon-
manded no further planting until such
tine as we could be assured of n bet
ter supply of water from either the
work of development, or a better ditch
supply. which condition was reached
about the middle of October, when the
development of water at Station No,
justified our planting a acres more.
and which we completed in November,
with tops we We're fortunately able 10
get from the fields of tasseled cane on
the ii. G. 4 $. Co, property, then being
cut back. Though this field was rath
er late being planted We can with rea-
son expect good return from IL. as
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
GIRL ESCAPES
And MARRlES
Cupid Scores a Triumph
Near an Idaho Town Aft
er Considerable Difficulty
FATHER is OUTWITTED
Young Woman Who Had
Been Prisoner in Her
Room Reaches Her Lover
Special Dispatch to The Can.


SPOKANE. WASH April 14.-Love
has laughed at the efforts of an angry
father to prevent the wedding OF
Fannie Jarret and Charles Dunham,
both residents of the country Few
miles from Occur d dAlene, Idaho.
Miss Jarret has a stepmother, with
whom she did not get on well, so the
girl has been working in hotel at
Couer d'AIene. There she met young
Dunham A few days ago Miss Jarret
was induced to visit the ranch of Dun
hams brother-in-law while awaiting
a change of employment. Father Jar
ret came to the town and heard OF the
visit. Promptly he drove to the ranch
secured his daughter and her belong
ings and started home.
Young Dunham decided to go also
and explain. The explanation was fol-
lowed by several wordy rows as the
drive proceeded and the girl fre-
quently had to intercede to stop hos
tilities. She was taken home and a
watch was set upon her, the door OF
her room being locked at night.
After a few nights of Imprisonment
the girl slipped out and found her
lover waiting. A telephone message
to Rathdrum had arranged Tor IL
cense and other details and after a
fast drive the couple were married.
The bride is less than Is years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
MELBouRNE-Arrived April 1a-ship Fo

MELBoURNE-Arrived April 1s-ship Fort
vfCTORIA-Arrived April 14-Br stmr
Aorangi from Brisbane.
LoNDON-Arrived April ft-Ger stmr Aby-
QUEENSTOwN-Arrived ApriI 1EBr ship
Loeb Carron, hence Dec "a.
LIZARD-Passed April 14-Fr bark Grande
Duchesse Olga, from Portland. for Queens
UsHANT-Passed Auril 14-Ger stmr Nj
YOKOHAMA-Sailed April 13-Br stmr
Ming Chow, for Vancouver
GUAYMAS-Arrived April 13-Schr Fred j
Wood from Grays Harbor.
SAI.INA CRUZ-Sailed April 6--Stmr Mon
gnlia for San Francisco.
Arrived prior to April 6-Br stmr Ching Wo,
from Kobe. for Oregon.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRkmArTived Ils.o,ana, d. April l4-stmr ce,
Nantucket lightship at 80 m.
Sailed April 14-Stmr La lorraine for
Havre; stmr Prinz Oskar. for Naples and
Genoa.
pool and Queenstown: stmr Bethania. from
= 'Td,EsGHHtoRN-Arrived April 14-stmr Peru
gia from New York. via M2rseilles.
NAPLES-ArTived April l4-Stmr Princess
Irene, from New York via Ponta del Gada,
Sailed April 14--Stmr Nel.ar. for New YORK
HAMBURG = Arrived April II = Stmr
Deutschland. from New York. via Plymouth
q % 'toSUEENSTowN-sai April l4-stmr Hav-
erford. from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; stmr
Majestic from Liverpool. for New York.
GLASGOW Sailed April 13-Stmr Carthe-
genian for New York.
LONDON-Arrived April 14-Stmr Abydos
from san Francisco. etc. via Tenerine. for
IvERPooL,-saiied April 14--stmr Ken
sington. for Halifax 5 and and cortland Ne;
BUENOS AYRES-Arrived April 9-Stmr
Eva. from Port Blakeey. via Coronel.