davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
''The Queen Of the Outlaws Camp.

THE Queen of the Outlaws Camp
will be seen for the first time in this
city at the Academy Monday, August %,
and the ensuing week, following it's sue
cessful presentation in other cities.
Elsewhere critics have pronounced ii
"A play of the sort that melodrama pa
irons love best, full of romance, heart
interest and bright, clean, original com
edy. Its men and women are none the
less picturesque because they are true
to life, and live and ACT as real people
would do under the same exciting and
intensely dramatic circumstances which
make up it's romantic story"
The scenes are laid in the moutains of
Colorado, and are said to present a faith
full picture of life in the great divide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Three Kinds Of People.
.om the Harrisburg Telegraph.

From the Harrlsbury Telegraph.
A wise old literary owl once said there
were three kinds of people in the world
"a People who think and talk about
things; ca people who think and talk
about people: 60 people who never think
and merely make noises with their
mouths.
Men and women who talk about things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Luna Park.

The American Regimental Band will be
heard in two sacred concerts at Luna
Park this afternoon and tonight. A spe-
ciai program has been arranged by Con-
dutor II. i. Weaver, and the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Academy.

Something quite departure from the
usual caliber of melodrama will be the
attraction at the Academy the week be-
ginning tomorrow night, when A. HI.
Woods strong play. 1.-THE Queen of the
Secret Seven" is booked to hold the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Cook-Your wife. sor, came into the
kitchen this marnin and insoolted me,
and it's one av two things-either she
leaves the hoYke Or do.-Lippincotts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

~ EMARkABLE things iii dra
matte way have happened in
H Washington during the summer
~ season. First of all, and perhaps
the most marked. has been the
phenomenal success of the summer stock
company at the Columbia, headed by Jul
LA Deane and Orme Caldara. The recoS-
milton given by Washington piaygoeFs 10
The Columbia Players exceeds anything
# the kind in the past. When, utterly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08
The Chamber of Commerce
=. =. Regular Weekly Bulletin =. -.

In prospects that are almost good
enough to be termed promises OF sue
cess, the past weeks work has been
one Of the very best in the recent
history OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Several matters Of no small moment
seem to be moving along nicely. At
the very least, the way they are go
ing gives proof OF a very healthful
spirit Of cooperation between the
Chamber and those who, by either
official duty or natural interests, are
allies and co-workers on the outside.
The new collector, w. Louis Shut
tleworth, is proving an acquisition to
the office force. By taking some of
the routine details OF the secretary
hands, he saves time for the secre-
tary, which means an increase in the
amount Of work that can be done
each day, either in number OF mat
tiers considered or thoroughness of
attention given.
Chas. B. Hervey. president of the
HerYey Hotel company, is cO-operat-
ing with the Chamber in its Efforts to
procure better transportation be-
tween here and Jacksonville and
more convenient transfer OF passan-
gers and packages from the trains on
the main line at F'1omaton to the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08

Meeting train that arrives here at
4:10 D. N. Progress along these
lines was slow at first, and not ut all
encouraging, but there now seems to
be justification for a hopeful feeling
as TO the outcome
In the course of correspondence on
transportation matters. it has tran
spired that the Louisville and Nash
vile passenger department is getting
out a very handsome booklet on the
advantages of Pensacola as a winter
resort.
The Chamber has received from
Mr.. Hervey q copy of the exquisite
booklet "Along the Alabama Coast
Down in Mobile" published in the in
terest Of the Battle House Il is a
sample OF the way that the Herveys
advertise any city in which they are
interested. Their record for adver-
Using the Battle House and the Cav
thon hotel at Mobile indicate that
hey will spend annually in advertis-
ing Pensacola through the San Carlos
an amount which would constitute a
business rate of interest on the face
value of the capital stock of the COM
psny owning the hotel. So, the hotel
stock is doing double duty for the
public good. First, it gave Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08

the strictly up-to-date modern hotel
that had long been needed; and, sec
ond, 1t results in an annual outlay by
the hotel Iessees of a considerable
amount that will directly advertise
Pensacola in most attractive and ar
tistic manner It may be true that
the good men do is oft inferred
with their bones but II is also true,
and obviously true in this case, that
the good that men do in life lives
with them, for their betterment and
eYerybody's.
In his capacity as secretary of the
Tri-CoUnty Fair stock subscription
soliciting committee, the secretary
has written the industrial and immi-
grafton department Of the l.. & n to
ask for a subscription equal at least
to the amount annually contributed to
the carnival, pointing out that 1t IS
unlikely that a second annual sub
ScTiption will be asked, as the plan OF
organization is such that the first fair
will close with a treasury balance
and the stock having a definite book
value based on the ratio between the
treasury surplus and the face value
of the outstanding stock.
Here's a very simple way in which
every business house can give Pen
sa cola some mighty good advertising:
Tell the typewriter to put these words
along the left-hand margin of eveTv
letter sent out: Pensacola is building
the first concrete school house in the
state OF Florida"
The Chamber of Commerce and
many of it's members are mem 5ers of
the Mississippi to the Atlantic Inland
Waterway association, the result OF
an agitation started by the Chamber
some three years ago, and brought to
q head by the special activities OF Le
land J. Henderson. of ApalachicOla
with the support of the Chamber of
Commerce. Pensacola wants the con-
vention of 1910, and VIII ask the
Jacksonville convention in November
to vote to come here next year Every
member that Pensacola can show on
the rolls viii help, and every early
member will help all the more, for
the association needs funds with
which to work up big convention.
Pensacola has more than any other
point to gain by the creation of in
land yyater communication alonG The
eastern gulf coast. To get sufficient
appropriations from congress tC car
~ cut the anticipated favorable re-
port of the engineers who are now
completing the preliminary survey. II
is necessary to create a widespread,
as we'll as a genuine, public demand
that the work be done. The best and
cheapest way to create this demand
is by sending home from conventions
men full OF the thought, enthusiastic
over the value, Of the inland water
way. To send home many such, :hey
must be first gathered at the cCn-
ventioH. 1t is for this that funds are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08

needed. at once and literally. Remit
to either L. J. Henderson, secretary,
at Apalachicols, or to G. A. Water
man, treasurer, at Pensacola. The
dues are So year for firms Or cor
porations, and 81 a year for individ-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08

morning. and reports on the matters
referred to will prove interesting. One
phase of one of these reports may
prove the first step in the institution
CT a new, interesting. instructive and
generally valuable line of acton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08

" hich should enhance both The pop-
uIaTity and the value of the Chamber
to the community and section.
The membership roll will be longer
when the next directory meeting adj
jCarnS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08

The last meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Chamber referred
several interesting matters for ether
| Investigation or action. The direct
ors will meet again next Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08
NoneySavng Values Selected for Mondays Fast Selling

Fl Towel Crash, absorbent finish; each
piece contains Is yards. Here, special, at $1.19.
On sale all day Monday.
Huck Linen Finish Towels, full size the
best Towel value ever offered the people of
Pensacola, IS cents value here, special, at
$500 per dozen. On sale all day Monday.
Household Marseilles Crochet Quilt, $1.19.
A quilt value that has never been equaled before
in this city. Come and buy big white beauty
at $1.19. On sale all day Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08
This Eerpsg Store will Close as USUAL at II o'clock Each Friday

Misses Fine Lace Hose (real Isle thread),
double heels and toes, worth Is cents, at l9
cents. Assorted sizes. On sale all day Monday.
Here is where we offer you our entire line
of Americas Best Calicoes, the kind you pay 6
and cents for elsewhere-here, special, at only
S cents yard. Bombay Blues, Garner Reds,
Simpsons Silver Grey and Gamers Light Col
ored Shifting Prints. The ideal cloth for Boys
Shirts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-08

Best grade of Swiss Figured Lawn, all good
patterns, to go at 10 yards for IS cents. On
sale all day Monday.
Best grade of Children's Fast Black Mer-
cerized Isle Lace Hose, the SO cents kind white,
tan and black, at IS cents. Assorted sizes. On
sale all day Monday.
Best quality Misses Ethiopian Black Extra
Fine Gauze Lisle Hose, worth SO cents, at IS
cents. Assorted sizes. On sale all day Monday.
White Persian Lawn, very sheer, silk finish,
at 10 cents yard. On sale all day Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Two Amendments to Be Voted On.


 Little Rock.-Two proposed consti- tutional amendments will be voted upon at the next general election. Ono will be the question of having tho initiative and referendum in Arkan- sas and the other the question of eX- empting from taxation for the next 10 years all money that is invested in machinery for the manufacture of cotton or cotton fiber, the money to be exempted for a period of seven years The latter proposed amend ment is provided for in a resolution by Warncck of Columbia, which was adopted by the recent legislature The first proposed amendment is provided fo" in a resolution by Senator Ar mold, also adopted. Each legislature is allowed to adopt three joint reso- lutions providing for constitutional amendments, but only two were adopted at the recent session.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
City Will Try Once More.

Batesville.-After advertising for bids to lease the light and water plant of this city, for over ten years operated under municipal ownership, the council at a called meeting con cluded not to lease. and turned down bids for the plant from two parties. It was decided that a committee of one employ an electrical engineer to determine just what improvements are necessary to place the plant in good condition, the city to purchase and install the same. The council will also employ thoroughly com petent man to superintend and keep the plant in condition in future. The machinery for time was in such poor repair the city was without both water and lights, but better ser vice is now being given.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

Newport, Batesville, Melville and Cot 1 ter.
 The three days session of the cd ;tors at Fort Smith was one of the best, most enjoyable and most profit able that has ever been keld. The convention was presided oyer by Vice Presidents S. B. Baird of the Ham i kurg Eagle, E. E. Bradford of the Lo- noEe Democrat md J. A. Livingston 1 of the Russeilviise Courier Democrat ] in the absence of President John R. lobe, who was unavoidably detained
 Something like one hundred editors were in attendance and so app,ecia- tive were they of the efforts of Mr Jote as well as the sentiments ex- pressed in his annual address (which was read by Secretary Earl w. | Hodges) that a beautiful geld headed cane was presented to him by the l individual members of the associa- | tion on the return of the party to Little Rock.
 Among the subjects of interest to 1 the craft which were taken up and ably discussed are the following:
 "Recollections of Former Press Meetings" Hon. o. c. Ludwig.
 Relation of the Newspaper to the Development of Arkansas" J. II. Hand of the Melville Echo
 Better Legal Printing Legisla- tion," Frank F. Robins of the Conway | Log Cabin Democrat.
 Working Youc Home Field" E. c. Funk of the Rogers Democrat.
 The Level and Square Editor" | Col. George Thornburgh of the Ma sonic Trowel.
 Progress of Arkansas Newspa- pers," c. c. Colburn of the Ozark Democrat.
 Prosperity" T. L. Pound of the DanvilIe Democrat.
 Twenty-Five Years Member of the Arkansas Press Association" Adam Clark of the Philadelphia Southern Standard.
 The entertainment of the convention was ably looked after by the hospit- 1 able and enterprising citizens of Fort CMItH, NuU GlIOI dGQ lIOIlEy anu eiu- tomobile rides, free theater ticketG and best of all a most elaborate ban quet at hcaut if9l Casino park.
 The following officers were elected | for the ensuing year:
 President, $. B. Baird of Hamburg Eagle
 First vice president, R. E. Brad ford of Lonoke Democrat.
 Second vice president, J. A. Living ston of Russellyille Courier-Democrat.
 Third vice president, J. H. Hand of Melville Ecno.
 Corresponding secretary, Earl w. Hodges of Little Rock.
 Recording secretary, T. L. Pound of Danyile Democrat.
 Financial secretary, Powell S. Car den of Malvern Meteor.
 Resolutions were adopted denounc- ing the government printing of en- ve!opes in competition with the press Of the country and thanking the citi- gers of Fort Smith and the railroads for their hospitality and courtesies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
SESSION OF LEG-
 STATURE OVER
THlRTY-SEVENTH GENERAL. AS. SEMBLY RECORD BREAKER FOR AMOUNT OF MONEY
 APPROPRIATED.
AGGREGATES $5,0OO,OOO
Failure to Pass Appropriation For Tax Commission May Cause An
 Extra Session of Legislature.

James ". Robertson of Lee county was elected president pro tenn. by the Senate on the closing day of the Thir- ty-seyenth Arkansas Legislature last week. The passage of several minor bills and the closing exercises fea- tured the last days session in the Senate.
 The passage of the Toney bill pre- venting mob violence and lynching, the Rowland bill providing for the establishment of home for tuber- culosis sufferers and the Fletcher bill extending jurisdiction over the Mis- sissippi river, the defeat of the Keel bill preventing corporations from giv- ing information in regard to destina- tion of shipments and the usual clos ing exercises were the features of the final session in the House.
 The thirty-seventh General Assem- ply is the leader of all former ones in so far as money appropriated goes. The total appropriation of the 1907 assembly, including $19200O for the state penitentiary, amounted to S2,- 192,000 However, no appropriation was made for Confederate pensions or for the state capitol by the 1907 legislature These two items, for the present session, amount to $1,795,0 900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Railroad Fined on Three Counts.

Little Rock.-Fines aggregating $zG0 and costs were entered against
 the Iron Mountain railroad in the Uai.ed States District Court on the roads pleading guilty to violating the cattle quarantine and the 2S-hour laws. The indictment for violation of the cattle quarantine law contained one count and for violation of the 2S-hour law, three counts. A fine of S10o and costs was assessed on eacn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
ARRANGE FOR
 CENSUS TAKING

Little Rock-F w Tucker, chair man of the Republican State Com mittee, has received statement from Washington saying that Presi- dent Taft had decided to give the Democrats three census supervisors and the Republicans four The first fourth and fifth congressional dis tricts will be given to Democrats and the second. third. sixth and seventh to the Republicans Chairman luck CT will issue a call for meeting of the state executive committee to make recommendation for the posi- tion. Senator James P Clarke will name the Democratic supervisor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
JOSIE FRAzEE CAPPLEMAN.

Fort Smith.-The Arkansas Press Association adjourned Thursday and about forty of the editors, including their wives and daughters, left in the afternoon over the Iron Mountain for an excursion trip ove: the beautiful scenic branch of that road along the White river. Stops were made by the excursionists at practically all the towns and receptions and ban quets were rendered the editors ssst t
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Buildinq Spurt is Announced.

Paris.-A contract has been let to Lee Richards and H. E. Stufflebeam for the construction of brick block on the corner of First and Strait streets, for George w. Ritchie. The building, when completed will be occupied by the postofice, Cochran & Rhyme, lawyers; Ritchie & Sons, grocery and meat market, and a bar Der shop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Prisoners to Improve Thoroughfares

Batesville.-Local prisoners no longer enjoy their prison time. Coun- ty Judge Pearce has found that a cer- tain class of people in this county, being aware of the fact that in past years they had been allowed to re- main in jail in idleness upon convic- tion of petty crime, did not hesitate to again commit misdeeds. He there fore has arranged with the mayor of the city to work all county prisoners on the streets, under guard of an employe of the city, free of charge, when the services of the county pris- oners cannot be used in working the county roads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
S45.noo Fire at Little Rock.

Little Rock.-Driven by a high wind, fire consumed eight handsome residences in this city last week and entailed loss of S45000 Efforts to check the fire were badly hampered by high gale at the time of the fire. Insurance on the property will prob ably equal one-third of the loss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Wolves Are Active on Stock.

Middlebrook.-Wol ill great packs are making ravages nightly upon live stock across the Fulton county line i'll Missouri and. many have been killed by the hungry ami mals. It is stated that many stock owners are preparing to take their live stock to one of the Arkansas counties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
No Chance in State Tax.

Little Roek.-The recent legislature did not in any way change the amount of the state tax. The tax is mills; state school, 8 mills; pension. I 1-2 mills; state capitol, 1-2 mill. The total state tax is 3-4 mills.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Get s1o,ooo For Husband.

Texarkana.-In the district court of Bowie county, Mrs. Belle Lanier- Hewitt of this city was given yer dict against the Texarkana Light and Traction Company for S10,00e for the death of her husband. who Was killed by one of the defendants street GAS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Railroads Will Deliver Shipments.

Fort Smith.-Notice has been re- ceived here that after July 1 all railroads running through Fort Smith will deliver all freight at the store door free of charge and will collect all freight for shipment and deliver it at the depot without expense to the shipper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Want 2.ooo Population Now.

Benton.-A petition is being circu- lated here for the purpose of secur- ing authority for the extension of the limits of the town, so as to take in territory that will add about 300 pop ulation to the town With the new territory added it is estimated the census of 1910 would give the town a population of about 2,500.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Laroe Enterprise is Launched.

Helena.-Articles of incorporation of the Helena Box and Lumber Com pany, with capital stock of $400, GOO, have been filed in the office of the secretary of state. All of the stock is subscribed by the incorpora- tors
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Perry County Farmers, Meetino.

Perryville-The farmers of Perry county will hold institute at Perry vile this week, at which questions relating to corn and cotton culture, stock breeding and dairying will be discussed. The institute will be held under the direction of Prof. G. A. COlp
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Strawberries Rrinu Much Cash.

Van Buren.-Bankers at Van Blu ren estimate that over S100,000 has been received in this city in payment Of this seasons strawberry crop and that from $500 to S75,000 more will he received for the remainder of the crop. It is expected that the seasons ehinmen:s of berries from Van Buren will will exceed f59 59 ears ears.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Whipped By Reqpe-. Ind Objects.

Whipped By Reque-- .sIad NsbJesSs.
 Mena.-John Fee, Texarkana man, secured warrants last week for the arrest of six men who, he claims, kangarooed him and whipped him on a government quarter boat now op- erating in Sulphur, few miles south west of Mena. It appears from Fees story that he is a farmer living near the river and that recently he se- cured a job on the boat. He is said to have become intoxicated and ask ed his comrades to thrash him should he be guilty of the offense again. Fol lowing these instructions caused the trouble
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Elks State Organization Formed.

Helena.-The Arkansas Elks Asso- citation, which organization was put in temporary existence at meeting of exalted rulers in Little Rock two months ago, was perfected here last week, when a constitution was adopt ed and officers elected The next
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Natural Gas For Fuel Supply

Texarkana.-J. L. Farley of Missou- ri is in Texarkana arranging to es- tablish a large flour mill in that city. Natural gas will be used as fuel for furnishing the motive power for op- erating the mill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
New Postoffice To Be Built.

Jonesboro-The work of tearing down the old building on the new postoffice site at Jonesboro will be commenced this week. The building will cost S130,000 when completed
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Small Fruits Very Successful.

Austin.-The strawberry crop in this section is unusually good and the growers have been receiving good price for their berries. Many of the berry growers have planted increased acreage this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Child Injured by Vicious Docs

Jonesboro.-Willie Cliff. 12-year-old son of Ollie Cliff of Jonesboro, was viciously attacked by two, dogs last week. part of the muscles and flesh in his right arm being bitten put. by the animals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Daily Capacity of 15,ooo,ooo Gallons.

Jonesboro.-An additional reservoir to the waterworks plant in Jonesboro is being contemplated at a cost of S5,000. When completed the plant will have a daily capacity of over 15,000,000 gallons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Union Service Held at School

Amity:-The Young Peoples organ ization of the four churches at Amity held union service at the high school at that place Sunday after noon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
ss.ooo Fire Loss on Residence.

Wesson.- Cooks residence near Wesson was destroyed by fire recently, the loss being $3,000. Noth- ing was saved from the building.