davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled for backache, weak
kidneys. Inflammation of the bladder
ana all urinary troubles. A weeks
treatment for 25c. Sold by all drug
gtsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

Cures baby's Group, willie's daily
Mts and bruises, mamas sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr Thomas
Electric oil-the great household
remedy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
A LESSON m HEATTH

Healthy Kidneys hitter the impur-
tiles from the blood. and unless they
do this good health Is impossible
FoIey's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys and win positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
It strengthens the whole system.
sturm q wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipaton-weakens
the whole system. Deans Regulets
t25 cents per boxl correct the liver
tsne the stomach, cure constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

All stomach troubles are quickly
relieved by taking a little Kodol az.
ter each meal. KodoI goes directly
to the seat Of trouble, strengthens
the digestive organs, digests what
you eat. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

To feel strong, have good appe-
tite and digestion, sleep soundly ands
enjoy life, use Burdoclr Blood Bit
ters, the great system tonic and
builder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

itch! Itch! Itch. Scratch, Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's oint-
ment. 1t cures piles, eczema, any
skin itching. All druggists sell IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
C. L. HfCKMAM.

Architect ana Builder.
Plane. specfl sations and coh.
tracts drawn for all kinds 81 buIldS
ings and impros lments. WIN cor
tract Tor compi ltion OF any 81 81.
Snds Of buildin 3 IN any part Of tb
Forty Years Experience
sAtf1faesion GnssAate's'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03

Chicago. Nov. 2.-More than 'oo guests of the Plaza hotel. North ave nue and Clark street, fled from thelf rooms in confusion early ,o"ay "aeA fire broke out in the basement ol the hostelry. The building was geek ; filled with smoke and many oi ne guests had difficulty in reaching 'he street. About 100 men and wome[. fled down the fire escape tp th7 hrsf floor from where they "ero assisted bv firemen. The fire which s.1't2 i in the laundry spread rapidly and a few minutes after the alarm Was sounded the entire building was E..ea with smoke.
 The guests, most of them, thlhiy clad, sought refuge in stores nearpy. Some of them had been slightly al- fected by the smoke. About 40 Women' becoming exhausted, were carried down ladders and fire escapes by ire men.
 Arthur Hart, the night clerk and two bell boys, who nearly lost 1heir lives in warning the guests Of thelf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
CH|CAGO HOTEL BURNS,
 GUESTS HAVE CLOSE CALL

danger assisted many ill reaching the street. When the fifemen reached the building the fire escapes were crowded with Frightened men and "o- men. Some of them jumped from the second floor landings without waiting to be taken down.
 Several were severely bruised, Mrs. N F Sanger, the housekeeper was overcome with smoke while warning the guests and had to be carried out,
 Attorney William Wise, who With his wife and S-year-old daughter oc- cupied rooms on the fourth floor be- came separated from them in the con- fusion The attorney was nearly over come by smoke while looking for them. The child, suffering from smoke. was found, partly exhausted, on the third floor and was carried out by firemen Mrs. Wise also reached the street safely.
 More than 150 rescues were made bv policemen and firemen. There were severe minor injuries but no fatall- ties or serious accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
SOMETHING 'CERNIN'
 A DEAD HOG

Ed Davis, q negro, was acquitted of q cruelty to animals charge in Justice l.. E. Cheeks justice court in this city yesterday. He was arrest ed recently on a charge of being i'm plicated in or having caused the death of d hog on the Rowell place in this county Owing to the inability Of the prosecuting witness to prove that the hog that ha dpassed away was the same hog that they alleged had been killed by Davis, he was discharged. The case was an amusing one 2lld attracted no small number of ir tel : ested negroes to the justice court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
SIXTH AVENUE
 PUPILS DEBATE
Interesting Subject as to tiie Superior ity of North and south Arkansas a Feature at Fridays EX-
 erciSc>.

An interesting program was rendef- ed by inc pupils of the Sixth Avenue High School Friday afternoon, in which a well defined debate was one of the features. The subject, "Res9lv. ed: That the Northern half of ArEan- sas is more desirable section than the Southern," was well handled by Miss Virginia Whitelaw of the atii nj atiye side and John McGaughy ot the negative.
 In her debate Miss Whitelaw ,,e- clared that the climate of the no"th. ern section of the State was better than that of the southern part, beng more saubrious, thereby creating a sound mind in a sound body. The northern part of this state, she said was the best fruit region in the world and was possessed of the finest pout- try. minerals, coal. marble, zinc, ctc. The educational advantages in North ArkduSdS were DCItCi tllali III t' :ection, sine cCntcndeu.
 John McGaughy in his contan.i"ns sait. that South Arkansas contained the best lumber in the world: proluc- ed silver, gold and diamonds not to speak of it's vast wealth of cotton All of the larger cities in the Stasa are in South Arkansas aa sad, there by increasing it's valuation, The vote of the society however. was for he affirmative.
 Recitation. Little Boy Blue, Re becca Hummer; reading. "A solt,trE Heritage" Edith Hoffman: recitation contest, sThe Black Horse ani His Rider. Robert Mizell and .Sh2s' Hall, the contest being won 5v Charles Hall: recitation. Caught Sdsie Whist ling,' Togie Watson; Story of Pcor Boy Who Succeeded, Lincoln Grant Hoss; ..Beautiful Williamette,' Mona Lazarus; recitation, My Sister : Waist" Francis Langston: recitation, True Patriotism,' Lloyd Fisackerly; recitation. Somebody $ Mother, Mey- CT Nichols; recitation, Let the Sun shine in, Joe Clements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
FOR \ CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Readers of the Graphic have no doubt noticed the civic improvement articles that have appeared ill thls paper from time to time under the head of City Beautiful. The good people of Pine Bluff, who are interest ..d in the "city beautiful movement will be glad to note the absence at the postottice ill this city ot all sho" hills and other advertising matter which have made it's walls unslghtly for so many past months. It will be remembered that the Graphic called attention to both the unsightly and un- sanitary condition of our postofhee' and especial]v to the posting of bills md other advertising matter on the walls, which was in violation of the Federal laws. X copy of the Graphc containing said article reached the Postoffice Department at Washington and recently, upon the visit of a post office inspector to this city, the matter was officially reported to headquar- ters. whereupon, we are reliably ln- formed, Postmaster Furth immediate ly received instructions to remove all advertising matter. At all events pa irons of the postoffice for the last few days have noticed the total absence Of all Autograph advertisements, show hills. etc. Score one for the civic inn movement department of the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
NOT A BRANCH OF
 COTTON BELT BANK

The statement in the Graphic Fri day 10 the effect that the George W. Byington abstract business was a de- partment of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company was an error. MT. Byington occupies the same quarters. but is sole owner of the abstract de partment there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03

The Ladies Temple Society will meet at the Temple Tuesday after noon instead of Monday afternoon, owing to the absence of Rabbi Frisch, who will go to Little Rock Monday to make arrangements for the Sunday school convention which is soon to be held in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03

Jack Crowley, the popular veteran engineer in the employ of the Cotton Belt, is said to be critically i'll at his home in this city. Attending phy- sicians have issued orders that no persons be permitted to see him, ow- ing to his high fever. His condition last night while of 8 serious nature, was somewhat improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
The .adies Hospital and Bent

The Ladies Hospital and Benevo- lent Association will meet at the resi- dence of Mrs. E. \. Westbrook on West Sixth avenue Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is earnestly requested that all the members be present, as business of importance is to oe dis cussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03

Now let us have a new and slightly postoffice building and all will be heartily happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03

The body of Reverend Crutcher will be shipped to Kansas City at noon. It will be accompanied by a party of relatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
VISIT OF THE SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

Four Congressman with four ladies,
forming the second Congressional party
to visit Hawaii this summer, are ex-
pected to arrive in the transport Crook
on Sunday.
Acting Governor Atkinson, Delegate
kalanianaole and Private Secretary
Mcclellan held conference yesterday
and arranged an itinerary for the
visitors. q.
On Tuesday they will be taken to
Lahaina. They will leave the Island
of Maui on Friday and go to Hilo.
Their return to Honolulu is set for
Saturday, July 6. Then they will be
week IN Honolulu, taking such
jaunts to points on this island as may
be arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
NATIONAL GUARD
IS REORGAN|zED

Company T.. national Guard of Ha-
wall. iast night confirmed by unani-
nous vote the choice of charles NJ.
Costa as the captain Of the company.
The meeting WAS held, according to or
der. In the drillshed, practically the full
force OF the company being present, a
choice OF captain being necessary
through the retirement OF Captain
Hipa. Captain Costa, who has been IN
command Of Company +. will retire
from that company to assume the new
command. This leaves Lieutenant A.
w. Neely in command OF Company f.
These changes complete an almost
entire reorganization OF the officers in
command OF the regiment. Recently
Company G elected two new officers,
Captain John Kea and Lieutenant Ke-
kumano, who had occupied similar po-
sitions in the company some time ago
and whose records had been particular
ly good ones. Company Il retains its
old officers and will be shortly detach-
ed as an artillery company. 1t will
drill with the Hotchkiss and the quick
firing guns belonging to the regiment
Company F recently elected Captain
'1pSlh W pidcc thcii
former captain, new Colonel Johnson,
who was raised to the command of the
regiment.
These various changes are expected
to bring the National Guard up to a
state of high efficiency, and Companies
B, f and G will now be in a position
to work up to the standard so long set
by Company F.
In addition to an improved drill. the
different companies are now working
at gallery practise and
at the butts, and many good shots are
being developed. Within short time
the shooting average of the men will
be up to that of the best militia regi-
ments on the mainland. An excellent
corps feeling exists in the regiment and
the men are showing an increased in
terest in their work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
FIFTY THOUSAND
FOR MAN s LIFE

The suit brought by ooo shec, widow
Of chang yee Tong. and G. X Al. ad.
mlnisirator Of the estate OF the sam,
deceased person. claiming $4,000 from
Mutual Telephone CO.. Ltd. and Ho-
nolulu Rapid Transit a. Land Co, Ltd.
as damages for the death OF Chang
Yee Tong, came on for trial before
Judge Lindsay Wednesday. J. ]. Dunno
and w. w. Thayer appeared for plain
tins. A. @. NJ. Robertson for the Mu-
tual Telephone Co. and ID. l.. withing-
ton for the Rapid Transit Co.
After few challenges the jury panel
was exhausted and special venire for
twelve Jurors was issued, returnable at
2 p. m, shortly after which the follow
ing jury was accepted and sworn:
e. S. Barry. F. waldron. w. 6. wal
ker. Il. Cartwright Jr., II. w. Podmore,
I. Spalding. NJ. II. Houghtailing, o.
Schilling, John G. Clement, Geo. cav
anaugh, Il. w. Atkinson and Charles
Phillips.
Chang Yee Tong was killed on Aug
ust 10, 1903, by coming in contact with
a live wire dangling in the street, be-
tween King street bridge and the Rap
i'd Transit Co.'S bridge. II is alleged
in the complaint in effect that the fatal
wire belonged to the telephone line and
having been broken fell across the feed
wire of the trolley car line, thus con-
veying a high voltage of electricity
which entered the body of the deceased
as he was lawfully walking along King
street.
The suit was brought on March 10,
1905, for the succeeding April term of
the First Circuit Court, but the trial
has been delayed until now.
Chas. F. Chillingworth, the coroner
who held the inquest on the victim,
was the first witness. DIR. N. b. Emer-
son, the police physician, was the next.
Mr.. Robertson cross-examined the doc
tor closely in the endeavor to compel
an admission that his conclusion, that
the cause of death was electric shock.
was based on what he had been told of
the circumstances of the accident and
not upon his actual knowledge and
observation. There were keen pas
sages between counsel and witness.
They might have been from a hot
stove?" the attorney queried with ref
erence to wounds in hand and foot.
mo, L knew there was no hot stove
there was the reply.
DR.. Emerson declined firmly to be
tangled up in hypothesis of tnInss not
apparent, sarcastically framing a ques-
ton of the moons influence on the
earth as a parallel to the questions he
to answering.
'Or where was Moses when the light
went out?' Mr.. Robertson suggested,
and the jurors laughed with the rest.
Chang *. Tong. a brother of the de-
ceased who was with him when he
died, was the last witness for the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

cation would swing the way Roosevelt
wants it to go.
The anti-dictation forces argue that
it will be exceedingly difficult to nom
mate a Republican for President
against the wishes of these great
stronghold States. These States have
an influence far beyond their real Vot-
ing strength in convention. Even IL
most of the 800 votes from the South
could be mustered for President Roose-
velt's man, they might be source of
weakness to him. The commercial
character of Southern Republican sup
port and the knowledge that patronage
had been freely used to herd it, would
be a great handicap to a nominee in
a fierce Presidential struggle.
AS a matter of fact, 1t is very i'm
probable that Secretary Taft can have
anything like a solid South The ne
groes and a certain class of the white
politicians are against him, just as the
sugar beet growers of Michigan, Colo
rado and Idaho are against him, be-
cause of official acts and personal
utterances that have greatly displeased
them.
The Secretary's Republican oppo-
nents say that, with most of the really
important fields preempted, he can not
grow very rapidly into Presidential
prominence. They concede a consid-
cradle majority of the Ohio delegation
to him, even If Senator Foraker con-
tinues on the war path. They also Con-
cede that he may pick I'd few states
here and there in the West. Perhaps
he can capture Kentucky next month
when the State convention meets. The
West Virginia Republicans are shouting
for him. chiefly, they say, because Ohio
is a sister State. But Senator Elkins.
who in the last analysis will come very
near to saying how every West Vir-
ginia delegate shall vote. has been in
the opposition confabs OF New York and
Washington.
Kansas has virtually jumped into the
Taft bandwagon, but the Kansas poll
ticians have II reputation alike for be-
ing 'sooners' and for being nimble at
scrambling out OF one wagon into an
other. Most OF the Missouri politicians
have declared for him. but IL Is said
Missouris big delegation will certainly
be divided. The Taft total. In any
event. as his rivals claim. can not be-
come impressive. They say the nomi-
nee will not be known ill after the
convention has balloted, that IL ls yery
improbable any candidate VIII be as
sured In advance OF a majority
None the less, they Will watch close
~ for evidences OF the vitality OF the
Tafl boom as the Secretary swings
through a big circle OF states during
June, lie starts now la few days on
a trip, during which he VIII inspect
several army posts ana do considerable
political campaigning his managers
are confident be vii Dc greeted with
great enthusiasm ani thai 'he demH
onaIfailans 1f popular regard attending
him throughout tha enthusiasts and
dsmonalfaiige Nesl wlll give hls boom
great lmpeius
ERNEST q WALKEn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
HONOLULU CHINESE BOY
GRADUATES IN ENGLAND

T. Ahune, the Chinese merchant, re-
ceived a cablegram vest ,rlay from his.
n, Philip Tyau AhunG, announcing
that he had passed in law at Cambridge
University, England. The younc man
is twenty-four years OF age lie re-
ceiyed his early education at lolani
College here under Bishop Willis and
thence took course and graduated at
st. Johns College, Shan -hai, after
wari going to Cambridge. The Chinese
Minister IN London has offered Ahung
the post of Chinese ecrsu! at sydney,
Australia, and he will visit his parents
on his way tn re,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
THE MOTION
WAS NOT PUT

II refuse TO put the notion said
Chairman Hustace; and he didn't
It was supervisor Harvey's motion to
pay payroll of s2O6 for macadamizing
a road through High Sheriff Henry $
propert- on the other side OF the Is
land, work which the board never or
dered and which It never heard OF un-
Ill the payroll was sent in.
The matter came up in the meeting
Of the Board OF Supervisors "Wednesday
when Supervisor Kealoha asked about
It. Chairman Dwight of the road COM
mittee said he had been unable to find
out who ordered the work done.
"a long time ago." said Chairman
Hustace. "I think 1t was in March,
Supervisor Kealoha spoke to me about
this road which he said High Sheriff
Henry had spoken TO him about. /
told him that Mr.. Dwight and 1 were
going around the island very soon to
look over road conditions and we would
look at this. We did not get over as
soon as we expected and meanwhile
Mr.. Kealoha told me that the work had
been done. / asked him who had or
dered 1t done, and he said he did not
know: that he had not but that he
had told High Sheriff Henry what /
had said. Mr.. Kealoha did not order
the work done The board did not
order 1t done. The road committee did
not order it done. Neither did our en-
gineer or the road supervisor of that
district. We know that from the time
work was first begun on 1t until 1t was
finished was nearly two months. Yet
no payrolls were presented during that
time. The board had no representative
there to know whether the work charg-
ed for was really done, or not. 1t Is
bill we cannot pay. II We pay this
bill we have no way of knowing
when we will have another one and
4 dozen other ones like it to pay; pay
rolls which we do not authorize and of
which we know nothing"
But Mr. Chairman" began Super
visor Harvey, Mr.. Kealoha was elect
ed by those people over there and when
he ordered the work done"
Excuse me-" interrupted Chairman
H,,et ha
the work done; he says he didn't and
that he doesn't know who did"
"Still Mr.. President" continued Su-
pervisor Harvey. "the road is a public
road; have been informed that 1t has
been open and publicly used for thirty
five or forty years and that the Terri
has been done and the public is getting
the benefit of it. Let our road en-
Gineer go over there and examine 1t
and report on what has been done and
then let us pay according to that re-
port, with the understanding that here
after no work not authorized by the
board will be paid for"
NO" replied the chairman, 1.-The time
10 put stop to it is now"
"Well, then, l move that the bill be
paid" said Harvey.
Nobody seconded The motion.
II won't approve the BILL" said Hus-
tace.
THE people of that district" began
Supervisor Archer, ARE using the
road"
"You are only wasting time" inter-
rnpted the chairman.
Then let me waste little time"
responded Archer in the soft answering
way that turneth away wrath, and
even the chairman laughed good nat
uredly.
"The public are using the road" re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
CARTER IS WORKING
FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Governor Carter on May 13 had con-
ference in New York with DR.. Pritchett,
president of the Boston Institute of
Technology, on the subject of obtain
ing a Carnegie library for Honolulu.
This is one of the matters on which
the Governor had been working before
leaving here and 1t went down in his
memoranda of benefits for Hawaii
which he purposed to seek on his visit
to the mainland.
What announcement the Governor
may have received from Dr. Pritchett
is not as yet told, but the latter may
be accounted as a good friend of Ha-
wall. He made many friends in the
islands when he accompanied the Ha-
waiian Commission in 1898 as the rep
resentative of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
WARNS CRIMPS.

L. $. shipping Commissioner Almy
has had notices In relation TO the Fed
eral laws forbidding anyone TO re-
eelye remuneration for obtaining EN-,
ployment for seamen posted In his Of
fec, The particular case mentioned Is
one which occurred IN Florida, where
a erimp was given four months in jail
on pleading guilty 10 a violation OF
the Federal las.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
d O, ALLEN IN.

The bark = g. Allen, Capt wlller.
Nas towed into port b. the Intrepid
yesterday morning She brought fph
cargo u lumber from Port damble, eons
signed 30 Allen Robinson. She Viii
discharge here and then return AZ ono
40 puFel sound faf analhsf cargo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

Chicago union men threaten to boy
colt the public schools by withdraw
ing their children if the order of the
new School Board against the teachers
union be enforced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

Central Mill Company was received
and referred to the County Attorney.
The Hawaiian Trust Company sent
the original copy of the lease of the
John Ena estate to the Moilili quarry.
The taxpayers and business men of
Alakea and Emma streets complained
of the dust and asked that the street
be oiled Chairman Hustace said than
the county was not In position to oil
roads merely to keep down the dust
They We're oiling roads now TO preserve
them. The petition was referred TO the
road committee.
The following bills and payrolls for
the month - May We're approved and
ordered paid:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
SOMETHING EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KEEP

Mr. L. p. Turner, of GRANVILLE, Natal,
has used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy successfully In
his home and writes the manufacture
ers of this medicine as follows: 1--WE
are never without this remedy In our
house and 1t certainly deserves success
as 1t is worth more than you claim
for it," For pain in the stomach, diar-
rhoea or infantile cholera. this remedy
has no equal. 1t has been used in
many serious and dangerous cases and
has never been known to fail. For sale
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, ageats for Hawaii.
kAGA3Se,s ASsSsSAisA AasAssA,zAasS,gA.gs x