davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06

.ha c.rtain. ~ amt up on repuhnso'
They may have been discussln INC
toriff or the iniquities OF preuatoiS
wealth or the insurance question lol
oil know. | never got lntliha'e
onorgh with any on 'em to ask. All
know is that the first night louiiu i.
vorv ;nterestin'. The second nlghI IL
inst struck me as leetle noisy an
On the third night l got tired Oh H.
and hollered down to them 10 Turn
ont the gas and go to bed. "ah'eu
} ~ sleep. But they didn't pay no more
| ottention to me than S If | WASH
d thpre-iust ratified along until sun,
rise when they'd break up an cra"I
e hack each to his own pticular sun
l. cnot The fourth night | put the nr'
l ont before I climbed up into the nam
t. Mol, hopin' that with the CHIEF al
le traction of the place gone they nee
nj awav an let me go to Sleep DuI
III didn't work. Ye see the sand OF IN
as desert stored up hull lot OF neat I'll
nu derneath where the fired been ourhlI
IN an while they probly preferred u
pmhers. there was still enough ne
loft there to make the place do for
lodge meetin.
"Tben | suddenly remembered u
theory about the ratchet, an ma
I'D my mind I'd take the two Oh
I'M to bed with me that night an VIC
II nm EN-. Onfortunitly was KEEP
at the salt mines putty late that nlt
an, when | got back to my claim II
\ was all there before me, one OF
u perched up on top o my suite
Z maxim what sounded like stu
speech to the rest of EN-. You &C
~ almost tell what he was sayin by
~ way he ratified that old tail o MS.
Won can imagine a rattle sa
Friends and Feller Citizens, rise
and demand your rights from the
of the oppressors. Strike for
Suit affairs an your fires, an when "
strike see that we strike H. ye
get fair idee o what 1t sounded
look an nv ratchets on the inside o
lze 10 feller's platform all the time, anc
mouse audience spread around all over
he DIT Mace, so that couldn't even elm
mats into nv hammick! / tell We 1t
rattie' me tired. With ninety-seven m
,ou Dc square miles O desert all aroun'
IN Tue to hold their mass meetin's In h
pre- snake Brotherhood No. 20 co
'neih find no better place to squat tha
play der my hammick, no better pull
KNOW do their preachin from than tina
d ooe case O. mine, which not only he
sniali ratchets but my pie-jammer:
W.T. ~ toothbrush, my coffee grinder, n
po"uei O. condensed milk and my DO
rl" ,,,,nn
| didn't 49,, -,
lin but gu oush' ~ 'N
~ said 81 Wotherspoon.
for rat. Wake up 81, retorted the c
the can. This here amt study o hen
ed EN-. givin' We. It's rattlers I'm
desert | about. Ye can shoe hen or
rom the shoe boss. but shooin rattle
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
Ioo1,rtUAt, Tvs, BObOs-AsrFtn GO"
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur warrington, Am American Grand
r.. AF Psnapscheit' tells how reisnl n1es Prin-
6 20 pat attempts to force ms meet oppIe-
Dus9 Hiidegarde to marry Prnc eton does
SsiSn AN an Old widower. Warr warn NV sight.
S Snt rH nn the princess even ~ Ny country
not S,, k'1 b"rseback riding in the I accom
W Ii overtakes him and he se esfie Here
inod auds two W. women and an o!u Hide
ne tiDf' One woman is Princess 91 BETTY
ssr rda and the other friend. hon him mic to
gsr 0rs "t of England They deta tmee er the
witness and dlsgraced army " foiIing
5Rt. n,n6nck' done for the purpose t oL tc
ste eTsnd duke. Stenbock a r.esnned by
me the g fSa princess and she Is ressr fol-
,KA HsS in Steinbock dlsap 6Id Ameri.
M war Max scharfenstein, an oo oGq Bar
COCO r,e md Of Warringtons reacH mes prin
can Nv Warrington tells HIM u Warrington
cess scksf with picture OF a o w0 be as -
a a,d LocN # was on his neck wnen T by hi
, slGe was picked up and aq hs Was giver
SoStar father, whose name ne % Of hi
I Hs believes it to be a picture
spnOther,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
ISENBERG HAS
A SPEEDY TEAM

The bay PAGERS, Denny Healey and
sid Abbott are now htehed up togeth-
or and make very swell team They
are owned by u. j., H. Isenberg.
The Healey horse, which has a mark
along about 2.l7, was recently pur-
chased from a Waikiki man,
Sid Abbott was bought by Isenberg
al Munro sallsbuTy's big sale for $3.50,
a. q three year-of the horse is said
10 have paced IN 2is
The pair are almost perfectly match
ed and are both natural PAGERS, They
sure can make a rlg hum and with
the proper work could travel mile
az an astonishing fast clip,
This team would mako Hew york's
speedway sit 40 ANA take notice aRd
$1,000 should not BIO dlitleult 10 obtain
Tor them Ia tho cast
- y n, lsenbefs has AZ his Wsialao
ranch, Crescent, hay mare ana half
sister 90 SD Abbott ahe has sons y
mlle IA "a aad ~ credited slih hay'
lns reelNd 0n y quarter ig y ROAD Bus
~ at = fill salt Crescent 10 AsEAa
Yeafs Old ana cost lsfnhsgg 400
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
TENNIS TOURNEY
DATE IS CHANGED

full meeting of the Hawaiian Ten
mis- Association was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Pacific Tennic Club.
1t was decided to change the date o:
the championship tournament in order
to suit the convenience of players on
the other islands.
1t is hoped, by this means, to make
the affair much more of an inter- island
event than has been the case in the
past.
The championships will be played
either just before or after the polo
tournament and will probably taAe
place in August. Heretofore the an
nual tournament has occurred In May.
The date of the tournament and the
tournament committee Will be decided
on at a meeting which will be called
later.
1t Is probable that Hawaii will send
two teams, that bunch OF players
will. come over from Maui and that
Kauai will also be represented. EVA
is likely to make bid for some of the
honors.
C. G. Bockus was reelected president
of the association at the same salary.
and r. Cooke was elected secretary In
place OF s. II. Derby.
Interest In tennis Is on the increase
and yesterday afternoon the Pacific
courts were kept busy until dusk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
HELIoPoLIs DUE.

At any time now the British steam
ship Hellopolis may be reported with
her living cargo of over two thousand
spanlards from Malaga. Everything is
In readiness for the reception OF the
Immigrants, Walter Dillingham; has the
Channel wharf provided with hunks
Women and children viii be acoommo-
dated In these. As the immigration
station passes the spanlards they win
go 10 the Channel wharf for board and
lodging until they are sent 10 their
future homes, Tho Hellopolls was 10
days out yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.

satuga was released from the charge
or selling liquor to minor on a noile
prosequi entered by County Attorney
cathcart before Judge De Bolt yester-
day. A. s, Humphreys appeared for
defendant.
Lee Chuck waived jury for his trial
on the charge OF assault and battery
and his trial was set for Monday. Geo.
ID, Gear assists the prosecution. II. w.
BreckOns being for defendant.
The jury was excused until Tuesday
W. NJ, Graham was let of for the
term.
Eugene Duyauohelle was arTaigned,
on motion OF Deputy Attorney General
Milyerton, for acceptance OF a bride
by an executive officer" and at the
request VI his counsel, ~ E. Thomp-
son, was allowed 10 continue his plea
until Monday His bail IL 1900.
I.ee Look. indicted for assault ana
battery was represented by u, NJ.
Watson as counsel ana given ono week
10 plead, HIS bail ID 1900, The offenss
u alleged 10 have been committed on
Ian Ian ANA 10 attributed 10 tho feud
Ia the 80 on lSOk society,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
WATERWORKS
AND WH|SKEY
CONTINUED nom page one,

tention of presenting any resolution
of want Of confidence In the Board of
Health over the action taken by them
in the matter, nor was any attempt
being made to hold up the Board over
any of their needed appropriations. As
this is what some had professed to
fear as the matter which would bring
about a special session, the assurance
is comforting.
There was another report going the
rounds in the House yesterday, that
being that the Senate were about to
reconsider their vote on the School
Teachers Pension bill, which had been
tabled on the recommendation of Sen
ator Dowsett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
MInuMATIo pAINs RELIEYEp.

No ono need nov sufer the agoniz-
ing pains Of selatin aud acute Theuma
llsn, as quick relief may be- had by
applying ehamberlains Pain Balm
This fact has been clearly demonstrate
"a Ia many thousands ~ eases. This
Imminent relieves thu pain and makes
sleep ana Teal possible, which 10 alone
worth many times 10 coat Many have
been permanently rured ~ rheumatism
by tho use ~ lhla nnlmeni For Rale
~ AN dealers Benson, smith A 90,
i'd agenls fpF HaNali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
NEWS OF INV SYSTEM

u d expected that tho Alameda mail,
duo lbla morning, Viii bring detailed
Information in reMrd 10 the plans ~
putting ihe Sierra on win mo Ala,
media 0n the ineal Tun, n 10 hoped
mere ihAi ihN aTlanBement VII ~ neTr
alpna WI tna lhs required fupppH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
THIRD READINGS.

Correa's hunting license bill was TAX
en- up and passed without debate and
the franchise bill for the Lahaina Ice
company, another private electrical
bill, was taken up and passed.
Rawlins general electrical franchise
bill was read and on the motion of
the introducer the aye and no vote
was deferred until today.
The bill to commemorate the sign
ing of the first Constitution by Kane
hameha III. was read and passed.
CONSIDERATION OF A VETO.
The message of the Governor veto
ing the Maui electric franchise bill was
reread. Pail moved the passage of
the bill over the veto and the vote
on it YVES twcnty-eight to one.
HAWAII WOULD BORROW.
Akau presented a bill confirming
resolution of the Hawaii Board of Su-
pervisors to borrow $150,000 on bond
issue. The bill passed first reading. The
stated object of the loan is to construct
and complete belt road and bridges in
the county.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
Atsent.-IsclsivL
TWO MORE RUSH BILLS.

Tho amended lcpcr suspec, bin wa
taken up on the special order Of The
day. This is bill going through In
time to avoid the objections raised Il
q closely similar one which had teen
vetoed. Another bill on the through
line, providing for the disposition Of
the net profits Of the Lahainaluna and
waialae schools, was also read and
both passed. Rice said that the lat.
ter bill was opposed to tho Audit Act,
which he will point out on third read.
ing today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
Afternoon Session.

1t took two roll calls to concur in the
placing of quotation marks around one
ing out of comma in House Bill 211,
these being Senate amendments.
The special conference committee on
the bill requiring all Territorial off,
GERS and employees to be American citi-
zens reported having agreed to the
insertion of the word reasonably in
the proviso regarding the employment
of aliens. The House had formerly cut
out the word. The report was adopt
,ad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
THE LIQUOR BILL.

evidently, that II would JeopardlZe the
whole measure.
KANIHO CHAMPIONS THE POOR.
Kaniho opened the debate by NOV
ing that the bill be indefinitely post
poned. His reasons were that the IL
ccnses were put at too high figure.
These figures would drive many poor
persons out OF the business who were
now able to buy licenses. This would
be sad. The bill was drawn up espe-
cially for the rich and was aimed at
the poor.
fI see no defects in the law of
1906" he said, "and why is a bill
brought in now to do away with this
law which has no defects. 1t might
be that some members have been
prompted by some missionaries, but if
so why was not n bill introduced to
do away with the business altogetheri
''From a perusal of this bill it is
clear that it will take away some of
the benefits enjoyed by the poor and
give it all to the rich"
He assured the House that his party
had the support of many liquor men
and he was elected to represent them.
Coney combated the idea of dis
elimination. He said the committee
had tried to deal with this very point,
that of not driving the poorer saloon
keepers out of business. During his
time as sheriff of Kauai he said the
conditions were much better than UNI
der the present law, which provides
for fifth-class licenses. In one place
of less than 800 people, mostly Ha'
waiian, there had been four of these
more than half dozen of the ma
tives there are as well off today ms
the were then.
"This is the result of cheap licenses.
The ones running these are Chinese and
Japs. A Hawaiian does not run a
liquor saloon. / am in favor Of even
higher license than In this bill. II
will drive out these saloons, aud that
is what we want, no saloons In the
country districts. The bill is not all
we want, but II is great improve
ment over the present law, We could
not have worse one Therefore
move that this bin pass third re.ding,N
concluded coney,
Sheldon said that he law aal Gus
ed the attention Of the Hhols eounlFy'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
COUNTY SINKING FUNDS.

An act to provide a sinking fund
for the redemption of county bonds.
House Bill 235, was the first bill to
be taken up on third reading.
Rice explained the nature of the
bill, which provided that the county
treasurer would have to act aside
$4S.59 for each $1,000 of bonded debt
in addition to paying the interest.
Thus, had Maui been able to borrow
the $4,000 wanted, that county
would have had to set aside $5344.90
each year in addition to the interest.
The only objection, and it was a big
one, was that the bill would restrict
the counties from issuing bonds to buy
Territorial property.
"For instance if the County of Ca
hu wanted to buy their water works
for million dollars-and they are
would have to set aside $4S,590 under
this BILL
"There is no great necessity of this
bill now, because it seems that none
of the counties are going to issue any
bonds, but if we are going TO pass a
law to make the counties pay their
bonds in certain time, this is the
law we must pass"
The bill passed by twenty-eight ayes
to no noes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
Morning Session.

The House faced long order of the
day yesterday, the special list having
two bills of the hurry-up order and
the regular calendar containing five
House bills and two Senate bills for
third reading, special appropriation
bill for consideration in committee of
the whole and three vetoes to look
into.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
ASSOCIATED Press cablegram.)

balls three He allowed one hi;
His wildness lost game
An afternoon paper had the following special cabeeram which
conflicts materially with above:
SAN FRANCISCO
Francisco
The Francisco, +; akland,2
a and the of his fault
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
MAuI AsKs FOR MORE.

Pail moved ~ boost the amount for
the Wailuku courthouse from tii,sl7 %
90 $4,000 kaHiho asked him 10 with
draw this amendment ana moved the
Item pass as in the bill
Pall said the largor amount NaA
needed 10 complete the building He
wanted 40 half done job ANA kaalh0
thought the ane shg had put mo Hem
nrsi IN Tho Bill should know how much
VAS needed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
yETOES GO OVER.

Senate Bills 10 and 76 which were
down for consideration in respect to
the Governors vetoes, were held over
until Saturday, awaiting some official
communications respecting them from
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
QUEST FOR OIL FISH.
Industry in Which Thousands of Dol
lars Are Invested.

Within the next two or three weeks the
menhaden fishing season will begin in
Chesapeake bay, and all through the sum-
mer and until cool weather comes in the
fall the fishing steamers will be hunting the
schools of the fish to be converted into oil
and fertilizer at the numerous factories in
the lower part of the northern neck of Yir-
ginia. A large fleet of big fishing steamers
are at Baltimore and other points being
overhauled and made ready for the season.
which is one of hard work, both for the YES
sci and the men aboard her.
The fishing fleet does not corflne its op-
erations to the Chesapeake, but follows the
schools of the fish out to sea, going I'D the
coast as far Massachusetts, and down
10 Bodie Island. 1t is a fair and foul
weather business, each vessel STAYING
at sea in Gains and blows until a cargo
of fish is caught and then runs into the
factory, unloads and gets to sea again as
quickly as possible.
few years ago small schooners were
employed in this menhaden work but in
recent years they have given place to DOW
erful steamers and there are now over
thirty steamers owned by the fish oil fac
tories on Chesapeake bay. The industry
afioat and ashore gives employment to sew
eraI thousand men. There are now seven
teen of these factories on the bay shore of
Virginia and one Is in operation at Cr1s-
field Md The amount of capital invested
in the business is large. and it is an i'm
portant industry on the south Atlantic
coast Strange to say but few food fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Wash, Arlington, Falls Church Ry.
STATION tAQuEDUCT BRID0El. SETH ST.
CHURCH, HALF HOURLY.
FOR DUNN LoRING. VIENNA. oAEToN AMI
FAIRFAX. HALF HOURLY. MKT III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

are caught by the menhaden fishermen, al
though the menhaden is caught in nets
that it would be reasonable to suppose will
catch food fish as well. 1t is stated that
the food fish caught will not supply the Ia
BILE aboard the ships. The menhaden is
only good for commercial purposes, and
has no food value.
The unusually early opening of the fac
tories has become feature of the work
and this is DONE 1t is stated, to handle her.
ring caught in excess of the ability of the
markets to handle. In former years when
too many herring were caught for the fresh
market and too many to pack them in bar
rels after having been sailed, the balance
were either thrown overheard or left on the
shores to endanger health and create bad
smell. Such waste herring are now turned
into oil and fertilizer and the factories
open early for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

GrisLa'' alone. with its run of 200 nights
in London. brought him in a fortune, bur
TIE fees from this and his other pieces
wrte mortEaGed before their runs began
Huge royalties also came TO him from
"FIorodora." especially from America.
As was published at home at the time
the hbrettiSt recently formed limited
company. with the name OF owen Hall
Ltd >" to produce his own pieces, and
new one which he called The Catherine
Wheel" was TO have been done at the
Ndeiphi in September. Davis last success
was made with Sergeant Brue, WhlCh
Frank Daniels played in America. The IL
brettist had been sick man for months,
but his death came as a surprise. Taken
altogether. he was one of the most amaz-
ing characters which Londons Bohemia
has produced.
II has been source of satisfaction to
some Of the English critics to point out
that whereas clyde Fitch is declared to be
the most successful of American Drama
isis he isn't good CROUCH for London play
gO,rs But two acts at least or me
I ruth" the latest Clyde Fitch play to be
produced here, pleased London playgoers
and even the critics uncommonly We'll Inc
applause at the Comedy Theater on the
FIRST night of the play under the F'rohman
management here was unsunted Tor Two
4, Is. fairly stro'-E for the thlrd act, anu
almost perfunctory for the final act III
only the dramatist had profited by the
together his fourth act instead of skipping
off to the continent next day, to do That
identical thing for his version OF TOO
dies" American play stock would nave
gone up good many points. One trouble
was that he had aroused interest in the
affairs Of three couples and then had utter
" neglected one of these couples and had
left the other at loose ends. The third
couple was represented by two popular
players Rosna Filippi and Dion Boucicauit,
and naturally the great British pubic
wanted to know how their counting came
out But If there was some question about
the quality of the play there was none
a about the remarkable success of Marie
Tempest in the principal part She has
progressed steadily since the night some
fifteen years ago when she appeared in the
old Star Thcatcr in Buffalo in her first
really important part, as the heroine OF DE
Kuvcn and Smiths Fencing Master, and
now it begins 10 be suspected that instead
of being simply an uncommonly bright. Vi
vacious quiCk-witted little woman, she is
perhaps a great actress, a mistress of
smiles and tears, worthy to rank with Re
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

The Columbia Heights Art Club was en-
tertaiaed at It's last session by Mrs. Cham
berlin. In the absence OF the chairman,
Mrs. Wolhaupter, the new president pre-
SIDED. In the art paper entitled American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Trolley to Kensington

Via Rock Creek Bridges, Parks Zoo, Chevy Case
Lake Visitors see these beautiful suburbs. Car.
trip tickets. 23c.. at FUsSELIS. 1927 n. \. ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Return of the Dolphin.

The U. 8. 8. Dolphin, with Secretary Met
calf and party on board, arrived at the
Washinton navy yard late yesterday after
noon from Hampton roads. During the
progress of the vessel up the Potomac she
dispatched several wireless messages ia the
station at the navy yard.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

Your gain and ours too, when you pay cash. Grobmyer.
 Ladies should not miss the treat oi looking through the new arrivals in Spring Goods at Russell raham- |. derson Co. s.
 There are others. and we have them, but none equal to Old Yannissee. once tried, always used. F. C. Folbre. Jr. X Company.
 Long silk gloves-in white or black best quality, correct price, all sizes just received. Fussell-Graham-Al- derson Company.
 There will be services at the Bap- tlst church Sunday morning and even- Ing, at the usual hours. The public is cordially invited
 China Mating 2Oc and 25c per yard. Jap Mattlng-25e, 30c and 35c per yard. In large variety of patterns. Becker X Lewis.
 MessrS. Charles and Emmet Buford. two of Forrest City's splendid young business men, spent Tuesday in Mem. phlS on business.
 L. G. Weier, the contractor for con- crete work, invites your inquiries. ana guarantees the very best work at most reasonable figures.
 Mr. W. r. Euans is entertaining the public and having coffee demonstra- ton at his store this afternoon under the direction of an expert.
 Try the celebrated John Hopkins Rye Whisky, which is served over the bar, or in case goods, exclusively by M. Collins. There is none better.
 Ladies should not overlook the cele- brated Helming- Mckenzie low shoes at Brandon, Baugh & Co.'S, if they are looking for foot comfort and beauty.
 Mrs. NJ. s. Johnson, of Colt, nee Mattle Beck, has been in the city several days this week on a visit to her parents and other relatives and friends.
 Try International Stock Food For sale by Il. W. Paslay. It gives health ana strength and energy to your stock and IS the best system toner on the market.
 The largest and prettiest stock of shoes for men, women and children just received by Russell -Graham-Al- derson Company. They invite your inspection.
 When you want a drink why not get the best in town? It costs no more than the other kind. Old Yannissee is the best and is served in any style by courteous and gentlemanly sales men by T. c. Folbre, Jr. & Company at the Magnolia Saloon.