davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
BEWARE OF GINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely DESTROY the
sense OF smell and completely deranea
the whole system when entering w
through the mucous surfaces. Shxd
articles should never be used excent
on prescriptions from reputable phy-
slclans' as the damage they will do is
ten told to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
cure manufactured by f. ]. Cheney C
Co. Toledo, o., contains no mercury.
an dis taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
vi the system. In buying Halls Ca.
larrh Cure be sure you get the gem
uhihe. 1t is taken internally and made
IN Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con- :;
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
THREATEN TO SLAY
GOV. C.. N. HASKELL
Letter Received Saying Oklahoma
Executive and Il Police Chicf Are
to BE Killed.

Muskogee, Okla. April IA threat
ening letter was received here today
addressed to the new Guthrie State
Tribune. in which the writer asserts
that Governor Charles y. Haskell and
Bud Iedbetter. the chief of police Of
are to be assassinated, -
the city Of Guthrie burned by negroes.
The letter is unsigned
The letter is result of the Jim
Grow law passed by the legislature
and Recently put into effect. 1t has
been risidly enforced by the governor,
and in addition. Chief I4edhetter has
ordered all negroes not employed to
leave Muskogee Every gambling house
and saloon in the city has been closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

G. W. Byington VAS in sheridan
Yesterday.
A. NJ Yam Auken has returned from
visit to Chicago,
\. G. Moreau has returned from a
business trip to Little Rock.
\. P. Turne" has returned from a
business trip to Monroe, La
Mrs. Stella Senyard is recovering
from an Illness of a few days.
\. NJ. Bell of Monticello was a bust
ness visitor in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. c. G. Wall continues to i'm
prove. She has been quite sick for
several days.
Eugene Flies of Birmingham, Ala.
spent Yesterday in the city a guest of
his uncle. Sam Flies.
Doctor S. D. Wilson viii leave to-
day for Boyd, Texas, where he goes
on professional business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
LODGE
INITIATES ONE

At the meeting OF Lafayette LodGe
No. 10l, X. of p, last Monday night
the first rank was conferred on J. Z.
Brown, fireman at the SaWyer-Austin
plant. 1t being late before the regu-
lar business was disposed Of, only this
one rank was conferred. On next
Monday night the first and second
ranks Will be conferred The name
and number of the lodge has been
painted on the front of the proscenium
arch and adds very much to the APP
pearance of that end of the hall. All
X. Of P's. in good standing are invited
to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
BURTON 3. WE'LL
REELECTED PRES

Burton b. Well of this city return
ed Yesterday from Hot Springs, where
he attended the annual convention of
the Arkansas Billposters' Association,
of which he is president. He was
honored by being reelected president
of the organization and was named as
a delegate to the national convention
at Detroit in July. Mr.. We'll will at
tend the Detroit convention. The
meeting at Hot Springs recently was
most successful and was largely at
tended
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
First Methodist Church.

Rev. 7. y. Ramsey, pastor. Sum
day school at $50 a M, c. o. Huber,
superintendent Service l a. m. by
the pastor. Subject, The Inevitable
Christ"
At o'clock p. m. sharp a meeting
OF the young people conducted by the
evangelist. DR.. Walton and his famous
trio of singers and workers. Mr..
Jolly will have something to say and
to do. Every young man and young
lady in town invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
Foraker Wants
Negro Rights

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington, April 11.-In a speech
tonight before the African Methodist
conference, Senator Foraker declared
if the rights OF the negro were not
guaranteed by the Republican national
convention a new party would be
formed He said President Roosevelt
and other men, trying to make the
Lilly White party, do not represent
Republicanism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

Baby show Ma.a Rink April %.
Come t:I2:tl
Dig Carnival. Main Rink. April p
to May , 4:l2:f
--see,the big show Main Riak, April
o. 10 MAY >. 4:12:tf
The weather nan says it VII be
generally fair and warmer today
Ladies to copy letters at home;
spare time; good pay; cash weekly:
reliable: send stamp Geek CO.
Box II, MorristoWu, n Y
The essence Of wheat, Is what to
eat. Success flour is tie miller's
master production. 3-t5-tf
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or
unfinished. Electric lights and bath
New phone AS. S23 Pine street.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN want
ed. to sell temperance drinks to
dealers. Big demanj. Salary $40
per week and eNpeasos. Red Cross
Vinegar Co., ST Louis Me.
--Lost-Set OF plans drawn by A. d.
Wildly for Grace femple church. Lib
eral reward Tor return \ D.
Wildly t.i2:6t
by Il score . Is to lake
side school team defeated the sixth
Avenue High School team Friday oyen-
ing. The battery for the Sixth avenue
school was Allen, Shepherd and Ho-
man For Lakesda-Ballard. Stewart
and FlournOy.
Few good live canyassers Fnted
to push the sale OF fast sellins pat
-snted novelty. no competition, our
staff earning $33 per week on the ay-
erage; very liberal commission Nd
dress c. L., Box 1745, New Or,ea
4:12:6t
S. A. Pierson, chairman OF Ak
ecutive committee in cha We
Redmens ball, states til, IS
closed a contract with c. Ia a..s,5.-.e' 5
orchestra to furnish music -, ae ball
to be given April %. The rumor that
negro musicians had been employed,
he says, is without foundation.
Harvey Diggs, negro bellboy
formerly employed at the Hotel Jel-
ferson, was fined $25 and costs and
given thirty days on the farm yester-
day by Justice Cheek for stealing 81
from the room OF travelling man al
that hotel Friday night. He plead
guilty.
The baseball game that was tC
have been played Saturday afternoon
between the Arkansas Nationals and
the Pine Bluff League team, was de-
elared off on account Of wet grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

tist church, The Baraca quartette and
chorus will sing. 1t promises to be a
great hour. The meeting at this
church is assuming large proportions.
Twenty have Joined the church and a
large number has been saved. DR..
Sledge is making a great impression.
Every man and boy in the city is in
vited to this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

Mrs. Jules Borreson has returned
from visit to her brother, W. Porter
Grace, and wife at Dardanelle.
Doctor William Crutcher and fam
lily have returned from delightful
and beneficial soiourn at Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
Ran Amuck and
Injured Police

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Fort Worth, April 11.-Famiiy trou
bles caused Ike Knight TO run amuck
With a double barrelled shotgun to-
day, killing his son-in-law, Edmund
Harmon. instantly and mortally
wounding Chief of Police Oscar
Montgomery and eX-Chief of Police
Richard Howell He surrendered to a
mob en- guarantee of protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

Mrs. Carl Chambers left SATURDAY
afternoon for Bastrop, La, to be gone
two weeks. She will pay visit to her
husband, who is connected with a big
Louisiana lumber concern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
Ohio Street Baptist Church Services.

Evangelist w. H. Sledge of Atlanta,
Ca, will preach on "a Dead Man a
Kicking" to men and boys this after
noon at 80 at the Ohio Street Bap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

Uneeda biscuit made from Sue.
cess -four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

From our elegant stock oi ladies' ENTERTAINMENTS
we select these extra special values. Note the SAY
ingS: The garments.
SILK PETTICONFS- Handsomely made with deep
ruffled lounce and dust ruffe; all coors and change
able; fine values $50 value. Special 49,. 81 SO
MUSLIN l'NDERSKIRT- Splendidy made with
tucks, embroidery and lace Trimmed. handsome deep
nounce; worth $1.50. Special ..s......Tszs 81 90
MUSLIN GOWN-Made extra full sized and 81
inches long; a big value DOC Special -. 39C
NEW STRIPED SILK PEIrIGOArS Guaranteed
Tafeta in ali the spring eoIors vide, t0 sweep.
Price z..4... $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

ing. does not come until the 22d Of
this month. by proclamation Of the
mayor. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
WALLACE SAYS He WILL
NOT SIGN ANY MORE

81 have already signed the Board
OF Health s requirements four times,
and I am not going to sign any more,
said j. Lor Wallaeh yesterday.
Pinkham keeps changing the con-
ditions. The last time he thought I
would not sign 1t. But I did So
then he. wants to change it again. He
says it was mistake. How do l
know what the Attorney General viii
draw upf I viii sign nothing more.
"But I win get the twelve patients
from the leper settlement. The people
of Kalaupapa have become so reused
up that the Board of Health and Pink
ham can not help themselves. They
viii have to let me carry out my ex-
periments. More than two hundred peo-
pie at the Settlement have written me
asking TO be one of the twelve pa
tients selected by the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE
TAKES ANOTHER DAY

Again the Governor had long day
of conferences with officials yesterday,
besides receiving a number of callers.
Some other appointments were again
postponed for day on account of the
length of time occupied in the con-
sideration of financial matters, with not
only the Treasurer and, portion of
the time, the Oahu collector of taxes
In closet. but the Secretary of the Ter
ritory and the Attorney General.
That two days in succession should
have been mainly devoted to treasury
business. with such an array of mem
bers of the official family in council,
led an Advertiser reporter TO inquire
if anything had gone wrong. Both
Treasurer Campbell and Collector Holt
promptly denied that there was any
trouble.
Governor Frear, on being asked if
there was anything serious 70 occasion
such continuous deliberation on fnaH-
eial. to the exclusion Of other mat
ters. replied that he hoped. there was
not but ne would probably be able to
give out some statement regarding the
in question within q few
days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23

2.15 train, also If people remain at the
cemetery more than an hour say TO
decorate a grave, they would have 10
wait several hours for the next train.
Mr. Venhuizen gives details Of the
extremely bad conditions-1rom over
crowded space, buriaIs in water, ex-
posture Of old collins. eJc.-existing in
Waikiki, Catholic and Kawaiahao
cemeteries. AT Makiki cemetery al of
the field space has been utilized, and
in many instances the walks and al
sleys have also been used for burial
space. which IN the investigator opin-
ion should not be allowed He con-
cludss by saying:
AT Nuuanu and all Of the smaller
cemeteries there is stin considerable
space for buriaIs and the general con-
ditions are fair. But I would suggest
that ali applications for charging any
of these cemeteries be denied"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
OBJECTION To
4 LARGER GENE Terry

Editor Advertiser: Will yen be SO
kind as to allow the. following remarks
to be published in year tomorrow NOM
ing's issue.
| notice in the report Of President
Pinkham s message to the Roard Of
Health, published in the Advertiser this
morning. under the heading, "Great
Problem of Cemeteries" among other
things the following:
s4There is a need for immediate re-
lief in providing room for the burial
of the INDECENT and prison dead, and
also for certain classes of japanese,
all heretofore accommodated in the
Makiki cemetery.
"SDirectly in the rear of Makiki Gem
etery, and bounded by an extension
of Wilder avenue mauka street line,
TO the gulch below Punehbowl and fol
lowing the contour of the gulch until
it nearly joints the mauka line of the
cemetery, is knoll containing pos
sibly two acres of government land
suitable for burial purposes The land
is useful for no other purpose. The
board can properly recommend this
land be added to the Makiki cemetery
and thus relieve the situation until a
larger cemetery can be established. -
The Punehbowl and Makiki district
is one of the finest and most popular
residence districts of the city and it
is a shame to have practically in its
midst any cemetery at all. There Is
a cemetery there, however, and so 1
suppose those in its vicinity must make
the best of it. But why, may ask,
is it necessary to extend and enlarge
it for the burial of the INDECENT,
prison dead and certain classes of Japa-
nese' ~ Would it not be far better
for the improvement of this district
to remove the cemetery entirelyf
As resident of this district, have
very great interest in this question,
perhaps the greatest interest of any
of the residents in this section, for my
property adjoins the cemetery. My
residence is above and overlooking the
cemetery and this proposed addition
viii bring the burial place for the - in
digent, prison dead and certain classes
of japanese right alongside of my
living apartments. Almost all sof this
knoll is solid rock and, in order to
make the graves, win require to be
blasted, which will be menace to my
residence and my family. As prop
ertyholder and taxpayer I desire,
respectfully and emphatieally, to pro-
test against the use of this land for
this purpose.
W. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
Honolulu, Jan. %, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
STUART DUNBAR AND
ANOTHER ISLAND GIRL
San Francisco Town Talk of Janu-
airy II, says:

San Francisco Town Talk of Janu-
airy II. says:
Recent arrivals from Honolulu tell
me that the island gossips, who can
scent the smell of orange BLOSSOMS
afar, have discovered a matrimonial
tendency on the part of Stuart Dun
bar. Young Dunbar is about to in
herit the estate Of his first wife, Gene
We've Dowsett, and tripping on the
heels Of this inheritance, run1or has
sighted another brfde-a young woman
who belongs to one of the old Hawai-
ian families and is considered an is
land beauty. Stuart Dunbar's first
wife is still profoundly mourned by
her family and friends. Her marriage
TO young Dunbar created a sensation
about two years ago. coming as it did
before the noise Of one shattered 70
nance had died away. Miss Dowsett's
first heart affair was inspired by Prem
tiss Gray, son Of the Oakland capital
list, whom she saved from drowning at
a mountain resort. Honolulu girls are
all expert swimmers and Miss Dowsett
was particularly fearless in the water.
The fact that their son owed his life
=
Grays whens the young couple decided
10 brave the storms Of life together.
But after the first glow Of gratitude
had faded, the young mans fancy
lightly turned IN another direction.
Miss Dowsett belonged 10 one Of the
wealthiest and most respected families
in Hawaii and ike ali the pioneer
families confessed a proud strain Of
native blood. Shortly after the en-
gagement was broken Miss Dowsett
became the guest of the Dunbars at /
their pretty home on Belvedere Island, I
and her marriage 70 the young son Of /
the household followed a very short j
and in1petuous wooing. While still on /;
the honeymoon stage Of existence /
young Mrs. Dunbar swan far out 70 |
sea to recover a boat that had escaped /
It's m0orings, and q fatal case of pneu- /
nonia resulted as penalty for ex-
posture in the cold waters. Her young
husband took the body Of his beautiful +
wife 10 her island home for burial and /
be has remain there ever since.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
NEW OWNERS OF TINES.

LONDON, January 8.-Among the
subscribers for the 100000 capital
stock Of the London Times, which re-
Gently became the property Of c. Ar
thur Pearson. are Lord Brassey, Lord
Rothsehild. Lord Strathcona and Mount
ROYAL. High Commissioner for Canada
Yiseourr Iveagh and Sir Alexander
Henderson. chairman Of the Great Cen
tral Railway. Six Alexander brings
the largest contribution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23

There was much expression of reluc-
lance to accept Mr.. Kinney's resigna-
ton, several of the members express
ing regret that he felt that his other
duties would not permit him to give
to the work of the committee the time
that ought TO be given to it now. when
the work of organization ought to be
in full swing.
The resignation was accepted on the
motion of Curtis P Iaukea, who said,
in making the motion that he agreed
with Mr.. Kinney as to the need Of
some one at the head of the party who
could and would give the time neces-
sary to carry on the party work Il
have no special personal interest in
this" he said, because do not ex-
meet to be candidate for reelection
to the office I now hold nor to any
other. / have plans for other engage
ments when my term of Office expires.
nv. personal relations with Mr.. Kinney
have always been pleasant, and al
though the presentation OF his resig-
nation comes as a surprise, have not
been unacquainted with the fact that
he has not been able TO give the time
to the work that he feels, he ought 10, |
and I know that he has long been de-
sirous Of turning the work over 10 |
someone who would give the necessary |
time 70 it
At the meeting on Friday evening. /
to which the meeting last night ac-
iourned. in addition TO the election OF 1
a successor to Mr.. Kinney, there viii
be a number Of vacancies in the COM
nittee to fiji. Besides Sheriff Iaukea
himself. there are i've members OF the
committee who are members OF the
police force. sheriff Iaukea. viii set an
example and resign from the commit
Tee, holding that as a public official he
ought 10 devote himself wholly TO the
work Of his office, and not take an
active part in partisan politics. The
2ther members Of the police force who
are members Of the committee viii al
50 resign either from the committee
~ from the police force. It is said
hat some Of them viii resign from the
police force
Edward Ingham who viii in al prob
ability be chosen on Friday evening
vas one Of the legislative candidates
IF the party at the last election
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
THE DEMOCRATS
GETTING READY
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page One.1
duplicated and surpassed next Novem-
Der. The campaign promises to be a
keen one. in fact, 1t is already in mo-
ton. and the man who is to act as
chairman of the Democratic Terrific
rial Committee during the next cam
paign should be in harness now. l,
therefore, feel that the interests of the
party, as well as my own interests,
cali for a change and now resign my
position, both on the Democratic Ter
ritorial Central Committee and the
Democratic Central Committee for the
County OF Oahu, preferring to remain
in the ranks for a season, at least, so
that I can attend more completely than
I have in the past to my own private
affairs, which need my close attention.
/ withdraw without any disaffection
whatsoever or any occasion FOR it,
having received loyal and faithful sup
port frem you, my associates. and
from the rank and file. I believe more
than ever in the principles of Democ-
racy, and promise TO give earnest and
faithful support to the party in the
future, as have in the past.
Thanking you for your goodwill and
support. and wishing you all success
in the future, remain,
Yours very truly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-06
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Gov. Hoch Sends In a Final Appeal
for Passage Of Guaranty De-
post Law.

Topeka, Jan. 31.--Gov. E. W. Hoch
addressed to the legislature Thursday
morning what he termed final ap-
peal' for the passage of the guaranty
deposit law. The, special message was
read in the house at 1880 and in the
senate soon after. In the house the
reading of the message was received
with applause.
The senate Thursday passed the In
surance bank deposit bill that Repre-
sentative Ham succeeded in passing
through the house Wednesday. Sew
eral amendments were tackled onto
the bill, however, by the senate that
the house refused to concur in and
that body has asked for a conference
committee as on the primary bill. Gov.
G. L. Sheldon, Of Nebraska, gave the
house an address Thursday morning.
All business of the special session
except the reception Of messages from
the governor was completed Thursday
night. The governors messages will
be received at 8 o'clock Saturday. The
final adjournment will be then. All
the members who could get away left
Topeka Thursday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-06
A Point for Foraker.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 1.-The board Of
elections Of Guyahoga county Friday
voted to recognize the Foraker-Dick
factions call for a republican primary
election. The board declared its be-
lief that the Roosevelt" committee
did not represent the party and de-
clared that the term for which the
Baker Roadway, or Taft, committee was
elected had long since expired. Secre'
tary Haas was directed by the board
to proceed with the holding Of pri'
maries under the call Of the Harvey,
or Foraker committee. This call is
radically different from the others and
provides for no county convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-06
they Ask FOREST RESERVE
An influential Delegation Appears
Before Agricultural Committee.
They Want 100000 Acres Of Land In
Appalachian and White Noun
tains Set Aside.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Goyernors and
their Representatives, other state Of
fcials, federal experts. presidents OF
commercial and civic associations and
officers and members Of dozen for
estry bodies, numbering in all nearly
200 and representing all Of the states
east of the Mississippi river except
Florida, Illinois, Indiana and Missis-
sippi appeared as a special forestry
delegation before the house commit
tee on agriculture Thursday and under
the leadership Of Gov. Hoke Smith OF
Georgia, made an exceptionally force
full showing Of facts and figures in SIP
port Of the Currier bill appropriating
81, 100000 for the purchase OF about
1000, 900 acres Of mountain lands in
the Appalachian and White mountains,
to be held as national forest reserves
for the conservation and control OF
the navigable and power-producing
streams of the states affected.
Sessions were held morning and af-
ternoon In the as yet unoccupied
rooms Of the ways and means COM
mittee in the new house office build
ing, this being the first reception there
Of an interstate delegation since that
structure was finished. At each ses-
sion Chairman Scott of the committee
relinquished control of the hearing to
Governor Smith as chairman OF the
delegation. Though each state speak
er confined himself in a measure to
the peculiar needs Of the section he
represented, the major chord played
upon by all was the vital necessity
of federal reclamation of the head |
water lands throughout the White
mountain and Appalachian chains, and
by preservation and reforestation, con-
serving and controlling annually. the
stream flows SO that their power pro-
ducing capacity shall be retained.
Startling facts as to the diminution
and fiuctuation of this capacity |
throughout nearly score of states
were presented by members OF the
delegation.