davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
TWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
lieuor Traffic and Church and State
 in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla.-President I. T. Murray of the constitutional conven. ton has appointed two more im2or. tant committees, namely, those on the regulation of the liquor traffic and on county boundaries. That on liouor regulation is headed by Luke Roberts. or Olustee, as chairman. The gen. eral belief is that two-thirds of the members of the latter committee "-ilch will pass on the prohibition pro. vision of the new constitution, favor statewide prohibition.
 X resolution was presented by an Oklahoma delegate calling on the con. vertion to draft a law maintaining the Individuality of church and state The resolution was practical embodiment O. memorial from Seventh Day Ad. ventists. The memorial is signed bv 5,000 and asks that no reference he made in the constitution to any day to be set aside for public worhsip. Tha resolution was referred to a commit. tee.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
MOVER TO HAVE TRIAL
MUST BE TRIED WITH HIS ASSO.
 GATES.
IS IMPRISONED IN IDAHO
Supreme Court Refuses Freedom to Men Held for Steunenberg
 Death.

Washington, D. C.-The supreme court of the United States on Monday decided the habeas corpus cases of Mover, Haywood and Petit bone, the representatives of the West ern Federation of Miners, who are now held in prison in Idaho on the charge of complicity in the murder of former Governor Steuenberg, adversely to the men.
 The opinion was by Justice Harlan
 The effect of the decision will be 70 continM to hold the men in confina- ment for trial in Idaho.
 Of the men involved, Charles T. Mover is president, w D. Heywooi secretary-treasurer and George A. Pet tibone member of the Western Fed eration of miners. They are now in prison in Canon county, Idaho, and a charge of murdering former Governor Steunenberg of that state, although it was not charged that they were pres ent when the crime was committed.
 The cases came to this court on an appeal from decision of the Idaho federal court, refusing to grant writs of habeas corTus. The principal point of controversy was the method by which the Idaho authorities obtained Jurisdiction over the men. All of them are residents of Colorado and it was alleged on behalf of Mover and his as sociates that they were kidnapped in pursuance of a conspiracy to which the governor of Colorado and the Ida. ho authorities were parties, and hence that jurisdiction was acquired by fraud
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
MANY APPOINTMENTS
PRESIDENT SENDS IN LONG LIST
 TO THE SENATE.
RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY
The Presidents Message Due to Be Read in House and Senate
 Today.

Washington. D. G.-Tne senate re. ceived from President Roosevelt a long list Of appointments for it's con nrmation, and in an executive session of 1s minutes decided to make no con hrmations until the presidents annual message had been received.
 Senators Penrose. of Pennsylvania. and Foraker. of Ohio, came forward with resolutions of inquiry regarding the discharge of the negro troops of the Twenty-fifth infantry. One was addressed 10 the president and the other tn the secretary of war After the ripple of surprise had passed. and Vice President Fairbanks had suggest. ed that it was unusual to transact any business until the presidents message had been received. the resolutions went over by unanimous consent.
 Senator Dupont, of Delaware, took the oath Of office.
 Death Has Been Busy.
 Not in years has a larger number of members-elect of the lower house of congress presented themselves at the speakers desk to take the oath of office. Death has been unusually active among the membership during the closing days of the last session and the beginning of the present, and Chaplain Couden feelingly called the attention of the body to the work of the grim reaper during the month. since adjournment.
 Mrs. Nicholas Longwo-th. daughter of the president, occupied a seat in the executive gallery, accompanied by Miss Hagner, the social secretary of the wife of the president
 Representative Bourke Cochran, of New York. who recently married Miss lde. was the subject of hearty laugh. ter when his personal request that he be permitted to absent himself for an indefinite period on account of business, was laid before the house by the speaker.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
FAST MAIL IN THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway Unable to Lonaer
 Operate Train No. e7.

Washington, D. C.-The post office department has decided to issue or. ders terminating the allowances for fast mail facilities from Washington to New Orleans on Jan. Q Postmaster General Cortelyou made this announce ment after receiving notice from the Southern railway that, owing to the increased traffic and the necessity for double-trackng the road. it will be un, able to continue the operation of train No. 97" after Jan ,.
 The last session of congress appro. priated s167. .000 for fast mail service in the south. and of this amount about si40,000has gone 10 the Southern to n.aintain train No 97.
 The appropriation for this purpose has often been the subject of yigor. ous debate in congress. in which op. ponents of the special facilities" ob- jected to the appropriation as a sub. sidy"
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
The Presidents Thanksoi,i,,o

Washington, D. C.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt spent a qulet Thanks. giving day. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel attended the morning service at st. Johns Episcopal church. The president spent two hours of the morn. ing horseback riding on the country roads north of the city In the aft. ernoon he devoted several hours to business in the executive offices Thanksgiving dinner was served in the evening, Representative and Mrs Nicholas Longworth being guests.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
ROBBERY ON THE COTTON BELT.
Express Messenger sIugged. Thrown
 Overheard and Safe Looted.

Texarkana. Ark.-The Pacific ex press car attached to the north bound Cotton Belt passenger train. due in here at 7;25 Saturday night, was robbed 13 miles south of here at [ o'clock, and the messenger, w. A, Frissip, was probably fatally in. jused.
 When three miles out from Redwa. ter, coming this way the porter went into the express car and found the messenger missing He gave the alarm and search was instituted. Every. thing was in disorder, the safe was open, and there was blood on the floor and walls of the car. It was clearly evident that some one had en. tered the car after 1t left Redwater, assaulting the messenger and throw. ing him overheard and then rifed the car
 The messenger was found lying by the track one mile this side of Red. water, covered with blood and with a very ugly wound on the head, as il made by some heavy instrument. He was still alive and able to speak in whisper. A train left for Redwater at once.
 The desperadoes escaped in the dense woods with all the booty that they could carry. The safe was blown to pieces. At Redwater. as the train was pulling out just at dark. the rob. bers leaped into the car with the mes. senger. He was struck over the head with a blunt instrument and his un. conscious form tossed out of the car door. The robbers then wrecked the safe and looted the car.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
IS POPE TO LEAVE VATIcAN7
His Railroad Carriage, Unused Since
 1870, Ordered Repaired.

Rome, Italy.-The state railroad department has received orders to re- construct the pope's railroad carriage. This car has not been used since 1870 It is special carriage with gilded angels a. the four corners. Inside there is q portable altar, and the up- holsterings are of white velvet. This news is commented upon with much interest, and people are wondering if it means that the pope is about to leave the vatican.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
ssssssesseseseaaseSssasasss
 ; sBRIEFTELEGRAMS :


Rev. J. G. Rawlings and his negro accomplice hanged together at Val dosta. Ga. for murder.
 Executive committee of the Ma tional Editorial association starts fight against increase in newspaper postage
 Representative Slayden of Texas, in- troduees a pill to force all negroes from the regular army.
 Vice Presiden, Andrews of the Southern advises J. Pierpont Morgan that his health will not permit him to assume the presidency.
 Rock Island executives decide to dispense with one general manager, and the entire system will be managed from Chicago.
 Attorneys for Aggie Meyers ask 30 days respite in which 10 prepare case before supreme court.
 Atty. Gen Hadley of Missouri gives an opinion that express companies must accept for transmission C. O. D. packages of liquor to local option counties.
 New Mexicos governor may file charges that territorial government has been footed Hurries to Washing ton to combat efforts to secure his removal
 A score of Greek and Belgian hunt CTS engage in fight with shotguns near Moline, Ill, and all are wound ed.
 United States supreme court holds that state commissions have no au- thority to order through trains to make stops at intermediate points.
 Pennsylvania Railroad Co parts with it's holdings of Chesapeake & Ohio stock and il is acquired in the in- terest of the Nanderbilts.
 Oyerseer Voliva will abandon the restoration host" at Chicago and start a new Zion with large following.
 James Dunsheath. prominent busi. ness man of Aurora, H., killed by fast train.
 Alexander Dowie's mind is said to tottering.
 The battleship Ohio has arrived at New York from the Philippines.
 Kosher butchers in New York as. sailed by women customers for raising the price of meat, hold meeting and decide to ask Roosevelt's advice.
 Alaskan governor asks appointment of fifth judge to relieve court conges- tion. Urges law code revision and ca ble extension.
 Indiana motorman administers re- buke to Speaker Cannon for expecto- rating on car platform.
 Negro representative collects affi dayits eXonerating the dismissed ne gro soldiers Of the south and will pre- sent same to Roosevelt.
 Ghetto women in New York, resent ing an increase in price of meat, as, sail the butchers and drive customers away from their shops.
 Trade active in all lines. despite holiday obseryances and railway traf. fic congestior
 Extradition of Librado Rivera, on re- quest from the Mexican government. is refused by tnited States eommis. sioner.
 The cotton market goes to the high est point of the week. but loses and closes at on.y 3 10 points advance.
 Senator Bailey leaves Washington before opening of congress to face his accusers in Texas.
 Gov. Pardee of California pardons two ballot-box suffers that they may testify against Schmitz.
 Rear Admiral Converse fears war with Japan and navigation bureau urges increase of Pacific fleet.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Yellow Dog Found Money.

New York City.-A Washington dispatch to the World says:
 Before he retires from office, Presi. dent Roosevelt intends to have re- funded to the policy holders of the big three" insurance companies the money contributed to the republican national committee in 1904 by the Equitable Life, the Mutual Life and the New York Life insurance compa. nies.
 The aggregate of their contributions made out Of the yellow dog" funds of the companies was $l4S,000.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
NEGROES HAVE BLOODY ROW.
Three Dead, Seven Arrested and Ones
 Tongue Shot Of.

Jacksonville. Fla.-Seven negroes shot, three of whom will die, is the result of general row and shooting adray growing out of an old feud at Marietta, seven miles from this city. Seven negroes charged with doing the shooting have been arrest ed and are- in jail here. The climax came through one negro striking an. other with fence picket.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Peasants Can Mortaaae Lands.

St. Petersburg. Russia.-Anothar step in the direction of equalizing the peasantry with other classes of the population was taken when the em. peror signed law permitting peasants to mortgage their lands in order to obtain money for improvements.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
A Contest from New Mexico.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, Dec. 3.-The democratic central committee has be- gun formal contest against Delegate ". II. Andrews, in the endeayor to se- cure the seating in congress of o. A. Larrazolo, alleging that hundreds of illegal republican votes were cast. Former Chief Justice E. V. Long has charge of the contest.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Death of a chicaoo Milllon.,,.

Chicago, lll,-Otto Young, one ot the leading finaneiers of this city o,ed at his home at Lake Geneva. Wis aft. ef an Illness of about one month. He was one of the largest holders of real estate In the city, and his wealth Is es. umated at several millions.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Died from a Fall.

Rolla, Mo,-H w. Atkisson, one of the oldest citizens of Phelps county. died at his home in Rolla. He fell from tree, breaking his collar bone, his left arm and several ribs.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Undertaken and pbi,.r.h,o.,.

st Louis. Mo-The deatb Inf uon ry H. Wagoner, veteran n.aa- taker. philanthfopist and well.known St, Louisan, occurred here from paraIy. sis. "i'-
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
laborers for the Canal.

Colon, Dec. 1.-Two hundred Span. ish and 500 Barbadian laborers have arrived here for work on the canal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
WILL.
WI
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
AUSTRALIAN SUGAR BoUNTIEs.
EDITOR.
MARCH S

The Commonwealth bounty scheme
will 1907 In the Act OF Parliament pro
against
destruction py u
bounty bounty follows
.In hiings calculated On cane giving
r be
variation about $lfo ton OF
cane or M per eqnag poun9 In the
OF the
beet (rhs equal to pound of sugar)
provided payable all such cane or oeet
twoh and othd
f the aforesaid rates The 1913
prescribed by regulation the Act reads that the average
to be the sugarglvmg contents " eh
be n district
Here hand of the labor party Austria
lian politics:
bounty payable
this Act shall making Minister the
paid to any labor of members of his
family If the Minister below the standard
rate paid similar white labor
Minister withhold the "Aoe or any part
ofthe bounty payable.
How making their
white mans land indicated in the following
rendering i hafcase
born in Australia having parent white panta
employed without prejudice
beet produced the plan
Aboriginal expressly exempted however from the
color excIus provisions of the Act
the Bounty Act by
creating excise tariff
of
manufactured
to
AS in OF
shall be respectively twOthras and
ire of 1911 and 1912
the
all
of
the abolition of bounies Europe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
COFFEE LOOKING UP.

the of
Their little
steadily
a
the bulk of the quantity United
with
this object, involving probably millions to
a matter
should have evoked
of Presiden
right and emnenty worth whie
o not be undon
Territor may receive the
the undng if which
industrial a
fully
er locally collected expended
Territory
tive merits the two things Enough
il erciai
history Treaty
to annexation under which the industry
Without of
on cheering to those who
been steadily
product upon the mainland
gin OF Proht has small
Die STILL to establish the industry
duty foreign 5
perhaps
by eabled Instructions Washington
of their original mission,
hight for coffee protection doubt
aged to get IN few words etgewise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

1loyment to the suffering peasantry in
the regions the canal will traverse.
The Government viii raise S145. O00. :
900 for its share of the cost of the
work. which involves the construction
Of a canal between the rivers Dntepel
'ac Dvina. The engineering scheme
thus approved is American. and the
enterprise is backed by foreign cap
i,al, The project was brought before,
No Passion Government lately by
Wendell Jackson. an american =
commission MADE w from the depart
2's2-@ Of Commerce. Finance and Rail
roads Vac 'r0oi7ted t. i~ou'rc into it
In Arril last Mr.. Baltic. also an
American, Introduced to the Russian
7"n'7el't a plan for the canal made
"T De Fosse, a Belgian engineer. and
the Gar directed Kokovtseff. the Min
lister OF Finance. to appoint a commits
TO look into it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods

Every steamer these days
brings us many cases of Staple
Goods and Novelties. As fast as
possible their contents are mark
ed and placed on sale.
We are now showing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

ed pro
lS sup
over
ma, Di
viii be.
TiSOrS, /
Of April
aSaIS I
nd tim
46catiOa
roposaf
written
sit of d
Sweets.
Lihue
right +
bids.
der of
ED
Kau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
CANAL FROM CASPIAN
TO The BLACK SEA

ST PETERsBURG, February III
The imperial commission. presided
over by General Ivanovslzy, which was
appointed to report on the proposed
waterway between the Baltic and
Black Seas, has decided in favor of
the project. The Emperor has approv-
ed and signed the report and given in
structions to begin work at the earlf-
est possible moment, so as to sive en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

SEAL
rece
|'lerk,
of NJ
Ind &C
bridge
Ind
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all tel
B chez
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
THE LAST PORT.
BY H. NJ. Ayres.


The old MelanctEon's port
Has found her home last,
No more she II brave the wind and wave,
Her sailing days past;
For forty years she rode the main
Her name for stapncbness stood,
Threading the of the oceans ways,
just good ship should.
Forty years ago. brave young ship,
With dapper barkentine rig,
She led the dance of the sailing craft,
To the gray '-wester's jig
Forty years ago she beat them all
And her and fame great
From Juneau down Portland town
And the Sound to the Golden Gate
And now outworn with stress and storm,
Her time has rest,
At peace to lie meath a tropic sky,
On ocean s breast,
No more she II swing the north tides rip
Or pale the billiards. breath,
Or hear the kleI of the lighthouse bell
The warning note of Death
She II browse the lazy harbor tide
And the surf will chant her praise,
And sing song of the past long gone,
With its splendid deeds and days;
The pale will gaze her
In the scented, dangerous nights,
AS Ter Puget Sea kept company
With the ghostly Northern Lights.
The rainbow fish will nose her sides
And the clothe her strake,
And myriad souls dwelling holes
In her rotting timbers make;
But she II take no heed of the shrouding weed
Or the borer n bone
just a hulk She wait for that last estate,
When the hqrhor claims its own
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

An account of the distinguished
paint the portrait of the
i mas especial local eartst
waan lady nee painting done here we'll
n Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
>fuer's
Sherry Electoral

1t is the best remedy in the world
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and all throat and
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called Genuine Cherry Pectoral''
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectorai.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. U. ~
DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

travel. They say there is nothing SO
bad for cough as coughing, and
there is nothing SO good for
cough as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

Doctors, lawyers
ers, merchants, bu
where, all rely upon
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, whenever
they have a cough
or q cold. They
keep it on hand, at
their home, at their
place of business.
They carry it with
tn e m VIII en- TIL ey
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

GLENwOOD SPRINGS has been
anticipating one of the largest tourist
seasons in its history this summer and
from the present indications it may
prepare for the realization of its hopes.
There is little doubt that the recent
catastrophe on the Pacific coast will,
for some time to come, stem the tide of
travel to the Golden Gate region and
turn it toward the Rocky mountains.
Thousands of people annually seek
rest and recreation in the popular
tourist resorts of the country, and
since it is too hot in the southern re-
sorts in the summer and travellers
will look askapce for several years to
come at the Frisco district, 1t is be-
lieved by some that the early tourist
travel will now turn to the coast of
Florida, but this is hardly probable
since the large majority have expert
enced the advantages to be gained in
spending the outing season in the
Rocky Mountains. Glenwood by right
of reputation as a summer resort is
bound to draw a large percentage Of
the pleasure seekers and therefore 1t is
reasonable to believe that this summer
will prove the banner season in tour
list travel, not only for Glenwood, but
the whole state of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
SATURDAY. APRIL 90. 1906.
THE TERRIBLE siesmic catastro-

THE TERRIBLE siesmic catastro-
phe which has shrouded all California
and especially San Francisco in gloom
should not be without its lesson to
humanity. The great brick and
granite buildings which trembled and
in many instances tumbled to the
ground but illustrate the weakness and
littleness of man and the products of
his hands when the God of heaven and
earth stretches forth His mighty hand
With all his intelligence and all his
skill. with all his power to build
great cities and to raise massive
structures toward the skies he is pow
erless to stay the oceans food or
quench the destructive flames and no.
where is his complete impotency 80
manifest as when overtaken by the
terrible earthquake he sees the pride
Of his life. the work Of his hands and
the elimination Of his skill and power
topple and fall like child's cob house
There is tendency for man to exult
in his strength and pride himself on
his achievements but when we con-
template the frightful disaster Of last
week we ought to be able to appreciate
our insignificance and there should be
little wonder that the psalmist was
moved to inquire "What is man that
Thou art mindful Of him3'
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
wEARIsoME INDEED are the

WEARISOME INDEED are the
Denver elections to the people of this
grand and glorious old state. 1t is
seldom. if ever. that city receives a
blacker reputation from its anti -ad :
newspapers than the
capital city of Colorado. 1t would
seem that the yellow journals of
that city take pride in making the
political conditions as revolving and
rotten as possible. But thinking peo.
pie are not so easily misled as these
'yellows" seem to believe, for the
invincible fact remains that Denver
has grown and prospered in the past
and will continue to grow and pros
per in the future and no doubt its
broad minded citizens are we'll salts.
fed with the present condition of af.
fairs and men at the head of the city