davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Arkansas FIyina Machine,

An inventor in Fourche is in com
 munication with the Navy Department at Washington in regard to a heavier than air flying machine This machine
 borhood of 1,500 pounds, and will car ry an additional 1000 pounds It will start from the ground like bird, he says, and fly in any direction desired, and will travel at a rate of 40 to 50 miles an hour in still air.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
MabeIvaIe Schools Reopen.

The schools at Mabelvale have re- opened after having been closed a month on account of an epidemic of measels. While it was detrimental to the schools interest to close for that length of time, the teachers hope to have the schools progressing nicely soon. This has been the most severe epidemic that has ever been known at that place.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
To Fight Boil WeeviI.

Guthrie, Okla.-Speaker William H. Murray received letter Tuesday from Secretary James Wilson of the Nation al Board of Agriculture stating that a corps of experts from the plant de partment will be stationed in southern Oklahoma for the purpose of fighting and eradicating the cotton boil weevil. The weevil has advanced north of the Red river about 20 miles.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Better Pay For Soldiers.

Washington.-It was decided Mon- day by the House of Committee on Military Affairs to incorporate in the army appropriation bill provision for an increase in pay for enlisted men. The rate of increase has not been de- termined ,nor has tbe committee yet decided to recommend increase of pay fO rOfficerS.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Former Sheriff Arested.

B. E. Penny, former sheriff of Green county, was arrested at Newport Saturday morning by Sheriff H. $. Simmons, on bench warrant from that county, charging him with em- bezzlement. Sheriff Simmons allowed Penny to return alone to his old home to face this charge, which he is con- fident he can satisfactorily explain, as he had made a settlement with the county.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
To Build New School.

The Fayetteville city School Board has adopted the plans submitted by H. L. Hewitt of Peoria, H., for a new school building and has entered into contract with him for the prepara- tion of the final plans.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Fire At Eagle Mills.

The handsome residence of John c. Hurst, an employe of the Eagle Lum. Der Company, at Eagle Mills. together with all his valuable housenold goods was destroyed by fire Saturday night The origin of the fire is not known.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
$1,soo Fire At MorriIton.

The residence of Harve Alley at Morrilton, was entirely consumed by fire at an early hour Sunday night The loss, which is about $1,500, is partly covered by insurance.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Broke Ice For Baptizinu,

Rev. R. H. Johnson of Altus, who is conducting a meeting at the Chris tian church at Atkins, administered baptism to three candidates Sunday, after having the ice broken and push ed aside.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Awards To Arkansas Banks.

The report sent to the Senate by Secretary Cortelyou showing the amount of Panama bonds issued dur lng the recent panic gives the follow Ing award to Arkansas banks:
 Citizens National Bank of Fl Dora od, $10,000, in bonds at 102.50, on which $10,000 of circulation was is- sued; $1o,000 at 103. on which s1o,- poo circulation was issued; s25,000 at l04, on which no circulation was is. sued.
 First National Bank of Mera, which got $25,000 at 1O4, issuing no circula- ton.
 Arkansas National Bank. Fayette. vile, which got $25,000 at 1o4.50, is suing s25,000 of circulation; $25,000 at 1O3.50. and $25.0OO at 1O3.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Negro Found Dead In Fire.

Saturday night an aged negro named Monroe was found dead and the body severely burned in his cabin in the western part of Philadelphia The ne- gro had been dead for several days, and it is thought that while sitting before the fire he suddenly died and rolled into it.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Child Badly Burned.

Earl, the 4-year-old son of w. R. Armor, of Springfield, was badly burn ed Saturday evening about the hands and face. The child, while at play had pinned on a piece of paper for a dress. He struck a match which i'm mediately ignited the paper. The blaze was extinguished as quickly as possi ble, but not before the boy was severe ly but not dangerously burned.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
BANKER MORSE IS INDICTED
Grand Larceny Is Charged-Wii Be Arrested When He Lands From
 Europe.

New York--When Chas. w. Morse, the wrecked bank monopolist, lands from the Cunard line steamer Etruria next Saturday he will be arrested by county detectives armed with warrants charging grand larceny.
 The New York county grand jury handed down its grand larceny indict- ments to Judge Victor J. Bowling af- ter spending several hours questioning Morses former associates who knew the details of a note transaction in- volving $100000 that technically, at gan J. O'Brien.
 It is said that the United States grand jury has drawn up indictments charging over-certification, ordered by MT Morse as vice-president and con- trolling owner of the National Bank of North America, and other charges. These prospective indictments are now being examined by treasury depart ment legal expert, who came on from Washington for the purpose
 It was learned that Mr. Morse is re- sponsible for much more paper in the suspended National Bank of North America than the $250000 worth on which Receiver Hanna recently brought suit, and which bears the former ice kings name. The receiver has been prodding the makers of other notes, which do ot seem to be suf1i- ciently secured.
 It is said that Morse direct and in- direct paper in the National Bank of North America will amount to more than $1,000,000.
 Offers Big Reward and No Prosecution.
 Memphis, Tenn.-Offering reward of ten per cent of the original value of the jewels and trinkets stolen from his residence Monday night during a dinner party, when more than hum dred trinkets from ordinary stickpins to a 64-pearl necklace valued at S12,- 000 by the owner, Mrs. Garret Lamb, of Clinton, Ia, were taken, Frank Ora ham Jones, president of the Memphis ner of c. F. G. Billings, has agreed with Chief of Police OHaver to waive all prosecution in the event the jewels were returned. The missing gems are roughly estimated at more than $20,- GOO. MT. Jones agrees to pay $2,000 cash, mo questions asked" if they are returned.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
RurqIars Make Good Haul.

While Rev. P. c. Fletcher and wife were absent from their home at Fay etteville Monday, their house was bur, glarized. About $15 in money and several hundred dollars worth of jewelry was stolen.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Count Boni Fined $2O.

Paris.-Count Boni de Castellane, the divorced husband of Anna Gould of New York, was Tuesday found guil- ty by the Correctional Court of crimi- nal assault and battery on Prince Helie de Sagan, his cousin, and fined $20. The prince was awarded 20 cents damages
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Negro Shoots Negro.

A negro by the name of McSims, en- ployed on the Dr. Walters farm, two and one-half miles north of Keo, was shot Saturday night Bob Ward, an- other negro, is charged with the shoot ing. However, he has not been arrest ed as yet.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Lad AccIdentaliv Shot

Charley Vandegrift, aged 13 years, shot himself Saturday evening acci- dentally while hunting near Hot Springs. The wound was in the leg and is not considered serious.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Hot Springs Store Is Bankrupt.

With creditors scattered from New York to San. Francisco, whose claims range from $S.75 to S1,556.40, the Model Clothing Company of Hot Springs was Tuesday thrown into bankruptcy in the Federal Court there by petition of six wholesale cloth ing companies of New York, creditors Of the Hot Springs company.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Bar Minors From Pool Halls.

An ordinance is being prepared for presentation to the City Council of Fayetteville, prohibiting all students Or minors from frequenting the pool halls. The university already has such a rule and it is rigidly enforced, the new law would affect only minors in the city not attending the univer- sity.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Blind Tigers Are Few in Clark Count,

The Clark County Grand Jury, which made it's report and adjourned, return CT 37 indictments. In its final report the Grand Jury says: Tt is with a degree of pride and satisfaction that we note that blind tigers and viola tions of the liquor law are materially on the decrease in our county, and we now urge upon the good citizenshir of the county to continuously wage war upon this particular violation un til it is entirely wiped out of the coun ty."
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Another Maidstone Is Discovered.

What has been pronounced by Hot Springs physicians to be a genuine maidstone was brought to that city by Boss Golden, hunter from Perry county It was taken from the stom- ach of white doe, or female deer, killed on recent hunting trip. The stone is one of very few in this coun- try. It is an unusual and inexpIain- able growth found in the stomach of the doe, and then only from those whose color is white, or very light, in- stead of the usual brown. The stone is applied to the wound inflicted by a rabid animal, and is supposed to ab- sorb all the poison, though medical science does not give credence to the belief. There is one stone in New Or leans, another in St. Louis and one in New York, each of which is used fre- quently in the heated summer months by persons who have been bitten by animals supposed to be suffering from rabies.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Robbed of $500 Diamond.

Dr. John A. Blayes reported to the Hot Springs Police Department Sat urday night that he had been robbed of a $300 diamond stud as he was boarding a street car.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
To Experiment in Arkansas.

H. Delbert Utter, representing Will Hams s. Myers, director of the Mi trate of Soda Propaganda, is in Lit tie Rock. He will experiment with the nitrate of soda fertilizer on the cotton plantations of Arkansas. The fertilizer is comparatively new one
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
New Church At wombIe.

Womble, the new railroad town M Montgomery county. has just organ. ized Presbyterian church and raiso5 money for $1.0O0 hou,e Of worship.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
R. A. Youngblood Is Under Arrest.

A dispatch from East St. Louis, III. says. The Federal Department of Jus tice forced the arrest Thursday oi R. A. Youngblood, until recently presi dent of the Coal Belt bank of Benton H., and the Salem State bank of Sa. lem, Ark. Bank Examiner Weir dis. covered mis-appropriation of $17,000 said to have been used in coal stock speculation, when he examined the Benton bank last November, and forced the resignation of Youngblood. The suspension of the bank at Salem, Ark, followed. The 1000 was made good by the other stockholders and criminal proceedings were not contem- plated until the report of the exami- nation was submitted to the Depart ment of Justice. Youngblood came here, accompanied by his aged mother and his wife's father, George T. Hub bard, who gave $5,000 bond for him. Youngbloods troubles are said to have hastened the death of Judge Marion Youngblood, his father.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Child Took Poison And Died.

Francis, the 2-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Isbell, of Horat1o, died from the effect of poison. The child secured some poisonous tablets from her fathers overcoat pocket when the older members of the family were absent from the room, and ate them.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Poor of City Want Work, Not Charity.

"The demand among the poor peo- pie of Little Rock this winter for as sistance is different from what it has been in past years," said Adjutant J. Howard of the Salvation Army. "The people whose homes we have visited merely want employment-not charity offerings. They would be offended if they were included in the list of char ity subjects, and instead of asking for aims, they ask for employment. While the number of unemployed will reach several hundred, don't believe that as few as per cent of this num- Der are really unable to work. Fully 95 per cent are able to work and not only able to work, but anxious for em- ployment
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Peoples Bank of Memphis Reopens

Peoples Bank of Memphis Reopens.
 The Peoples bank of Benton, which was placed in the hands of a receiver January 2S, 1908, upon the application of J. w. Westbrook, has resumed business. A decision, rendered Mon- day by Chancellor Curl in vacation, places the bank absolutely above sus- picion, the chancellor declaring the assets to be amply in excess of the liabilities. The withdrawal of deposits by J. K. Bell & Co.,, was assigned as the prime cause for the difficulty. A complete reorganization of officers and directors and change of location will be made very soon.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-15
Cotton Raised in Benton.

J. w. Clack, who resides six miles east of Rogers, on White river, gave cotton planting a test last year and as result the first shipment of Cot ton from Benton county has been made. The shipment went to Van Bur en over the Frisco and had to be sent out in the seed, as there are no gins in this county. The quality was pro- nounced as high grade by competent judges at Van Buren. MT. Clack says if the season had been more favorable he could have produced something like half bale to the acre on his farm last year. Quite a number of farmers living along White river in this coun- ty are becoming interested in cotton growing and later it may become a regular and valuable crop on the low lands there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
Plantation crops.

official Ewa's crop the
9s4 "a Apokaa; making
1922
The Agricultural this % 500 tons The
this including tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
Some Cooling
Summer Drinks

Ginger Punch-Take one quart of
water, one cupful of sugar and five
lemons and make strong lemonade;
slice the lemons after rolling and mix
with sugar, and allow them to stand
before squeezing and mixing them to.
gether. Bruise slightly dozen sprigs
of mint, put them into a bowl with the
lemonade an dadd quart of ginger ale.
When ready to serve put large piece
of ice in the bottom of a tall glass
pitcher, strain in the lemonade and ale,
and in the mouth of the pitcher put a
fresh bunch of mint, which has been
dipped first in lightly beaten white Of
egg and then in powdered sugar.
Canton Punch-Boil four cupfuls Of
water, one cupful of sugar and half a
cupful of Canton ginger, cut fine, for
twenty minutes. Strain and add half
a cupful of lemon juice and three.
quarters of cupful of orange juice.
Chill, and when ready to serve pour
over a block of ice in punch bowl
and add a quart of charged water,
with bits of lemon, orange and pine
apple.
Lemon Cups-Prepare as many lem.
ons as there are guests, by cutting off
the round end until they will stanu
firmly, and then cutting off the pointed
end about a quarter of the way down.
Empty the lemons and scrape the inside
well. Make a strong lemonade, strain
and add little sherry or rum; sweeten
with powdered sugar to taste and chill
well. Keep the lemon shells in ice wa.
ter until needed; then wipe dry, and
through each top piece put two straws;
fill the cups with the lemonade, put on
the tops, and set each one on a paper
dolly on a small plate in the serving
dish. Grape juice can be used to flavor
the lemonade.
Lemonade de Menthe-Make a quart
of strong lemonade; strain it and put it
on ice. When ready to serve pour it
over quart of shaved ice in a bowl,
add quart of charged water and a
cupful of bottled creme de menthe cher.
ries cut in halves.
Grape Juice Punch-To a quart of
strong grape juice add pint of STRAIN
ed lemonade. Put into a bowl with a
piece of ice and add bits of pineapple.
Currant Punch Two cupfuls of
strong red currant juice, quart of wa
ter and a cupful of sugar; simmer these
together five minutes and cool. Slice
two lemons and two oranges thin and
put into the bowl with a piece of ice
and pour the juice over. This may also
be made by boiling currant jelly with
water, straining and adding the fruit
Milk Shake-To two-thirds of a glass
of fresh milk add enough sugarand
water syrup to. sweeten it, or use fruit
juice mixed with sugar. Fill up the
glass with scraped ice, invert a nicke
cone over it and shake until it is light
and foamy.
SARA CRAWFORD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
ENTERPRIsE,s cAPTAIN.

There are few sea captains of the
old school who, during their long
years Of gambling with the mysteries
and terrors which the sea holds, nave
not at Some time or other met with
misfortune, disaster or shipwreck.
The sea is ever claiming its tribute,
and even in these later days of mod
ern sailing and steam craft, of lnge-
NOUS aids to navigation, the OCCASION
al sea horror or disaster is reported.
Every captain at times has a vision
in his mind of the cleaning teeth of
the shoal, of savage breakers, of a
vessel grinding its life out upon the
rocks, of collision and fire. He never
knows when the sea may reach out its
treacherous arms and claim the vessel
which he commands.
The captain who has sailed the seas
for thirty. eight years without mis-
hap of any kind is looked upon raver-
emily by the superstitious salt. Cap
tain j. o. Youngren of the Matson
Navigation Company's steamer Enter
phise ranks among the "lucky ones'
~ have never had mishap of any
kind, never lost man and have nover
cost an owner cent" is his proud
boast "and I hope it will be always
so. -
AS master of the steamer Enter
prise, which plies between this port
and the Hawaiian islands, Captain
Youngren is well known. For six years
he has piloted the Enterprise to aud
from the islands through storm and
calm.
Before he assumed command of the
Enterprise, Captain Youngren was
master of the schooner Levi Burgess
for twelve years, running from the
Coast to the islands and Australia.
With the exception of the occasional
loss of sail, he suffered not one mis-
hap during those twelve years.
AS captain of the old schooner N. l..
Drew, which carried the champion hon
ors in the regattaS once held by the
master mariners, he was as fortunate.
The N. L. Drew was reputed to be the
fastest schooner of her time on the
Coast. Captain Youngren also com
manded the schooner Marie Schmidt
with equal success.-C Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
wHooPING COUGH.

This is a very dangerous disease I'M
less properly treated, but all danger
may be avoided by giving Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy. 1t liquifies the
tough mucus, making it easier to ex-
peetorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms of coughing les
frequent and less severe. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
A Garrison of 10000.

Washington dispatch announcing probability
Pearl Harhor recommended President Roe
general discussion accustomed,
the indications that this is be made the
outpost for the protection of continental America
will
lulu the transport Crook leaving Francisco September Is He will
main here six weeks touring the Islands thoroughly comes In response to
Secretary Garfield
him with the possibilities for the application of the methods and
principles the reclamation service IL TINS VISIT sha result IN the under
taking reclamation projects will undoubtedly of the greatest
s ;a TINT tb tinted states will atak x"snsys ies of m
will
ton real of these Islands
Japanese Immigration.
that Mkt General of
Emigration the Foreign Office
has put force policy by which the emigration of Japanese aboers
the regulations be reported be- that
residents Hawaii temporarily Japan will not be permitted
permitted their This policy adopted
all
relating Hawaii saO believes that there
Japanese abOre Hawaii for the needs the plantations
at passing
this which ruin
years. Scrap
Co, shipment metal of the
mill will weigh about lp The mill turned out in Scotland
j Law Commission.
The Land Commission begins its public hearings in Ho September II
There will be public hearing Waikiki September 49, Lhue
The valuation
assessed at 100000
Brewer Building to Co.
templates the removal the Brewer building the
either side of the
|
Company of
this gallons
distilled to fortfy it with.
at
Puma The blast consisted
the actual work this enterprise has
O.
c. M Cooke president by
from
from being prosperous they steadily improving
you groom busy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
ICURA
REMEDIES
THE Sc

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, and
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, Is
often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp, and blood humOurS, raSheS,
itchingS, and irritatOnS, with loss Of hair, when
the best physicians, and all other remedies fail
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
land
nations and chsans free offensive the form Of Tssnss for
themselves women and especially mothers and for all purposes the Toilet pau
and of infants and
skin and SSse Rr baby world Sold through
PorrEs Dnue CHEM
A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
Commercial News
By Charles L. Rhodes.

Company for the transportation Of all the freight that
all Kahu, MAXWELL Honolulu Fran
andP Puget ports
The begins the first of
be of to
Mtsn Navigation
Kahu eighteen for the coast during the and
course, a many trip
steamship Piades chartered, win sail
Puget ports, Mkaw
sailing thence San Francisco and making the round trip once yfvo
days
at Kahuui make the schedule of vessel eighteen be
will touch there well io and the HlOnian and
Lurlne or ,touchth well Honolulu.
The Matson Navigation win next year therefore the local
oaa plantation well the Hawaii plantation
This contract with the a Navigation Company for the local freight
Factors and
bound sugar by the Iehuanepe route That contract has two years yet to
renewed carriage
the local freight of H. Haekfeld Co. and T. H. Davies Co.
The Peads is steamship of 2ss2 TONS
vance beets increasing the new
likely sugar
parity with the price of rather than by
something points higher than the lowest
low price is fact when the price of considered fairly
remembered that the bulk of this
years Hawaii was sold higher prices than this
that regulate often
the few months when the price
CAV @ sitn e sI rns ars the two foremo agencies in tho eol
Wilet be the mouhpece
Refining Company
Refining
w optimistic figures production thus giving
justification for the inference of lower prices not absolutely ntmatng such
probability still
uncertainty, Gray
by Of the total for the crop yielding their estimates only to the actual
sppe disposed give
less optimistic reports of production and thus gave force to reasons for expect
ing higher prices
little it prognOicator the
The exchange of attitude between these two this
We intimate upward tendency Smith
schpper will improve
the advances
tendency stopped, being least,
eed off gone down share
gone considerable
has sold low $3.50 which is about as low it has
following
Monday2o ookala 75; oaa A so Meryd 81 so EVA $3.50
Tuesday-2o NJ. Co. II,
1875; so ookala ll5O 10 Haw Co..
Hon B. s NJ Co.. ~ 20 O. R L. Co., 10000
Eday- oaa IS Eva va. s7 IS kanoa $780, $50 oan
Dends-september 1909 Paauhau, share; wauku
l Plantat crops
>, made
of "a 1853 altogether crop year
Mani Agricultural Company this 800 tons The
company's this 24 including the
Gay Robinson sugar. year % 100
ri IS
Il listed the exchange during
1.-THE This old plantation which has been profitable one in the past
though years dividends This
that rigatng ditch bringing water from the
this which neghborhood 100000
capital and of earnings dividend will
Kekaha
told
1.-THE remaining the
said Hawaii
a Kipahulu Pantatio
meeting stockholders Kipaulu plantation held during the
H. Hkfed the agents $40 share for
the stock company very plantation
steadily behind for
lit All Ping the plantation
with a Chinese a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15

"shoud college aftyf" "we might pass
tennis the But
ball football at that age louisville Courier Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15

care related the bride
NO. Then what interest have the ''I
e'-Chrisan Register