davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-01
Close Iexas Saloons.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. S0.-Acting
upon instructions from Governor Camp
bell, evidence against 5000 saloon
keepers has been filed with the state
comptroller, which will prevent them
from securing renewal of their licenses.
The new law makes this provisions.
Tae rangers or state police got the evil
dence without the knowledge of the
municipal police. Governor Campbell
is not prohibitionists, but he says the
saloon men must toe the mark.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-01
BROOKLYN Babes Paralxtics.

New York, Aug 27-More than 200
children in limited district of Brook
lyn have been stricken within the last
few days with form of infantile pa
ralysis. Not even the healthiest children
are immune from the epidemic and bot
tle-fed babies seem the most susceptible.
Physicians believe many of the victims
will be crippled for life. Great diff
Guilty heretofore has been found in
checking the disease because little has
been known about its cause and ma
ture.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-01
Only Bathing Suits Left.

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont, Aug. 81
The Strathcona Hotel at Chautauaua
Park, landmark, was destroyed by fire
today. The $50 guests lost all their be-
longings. There were several narrow
escapes. Possibly so persons from the
hotel were in bathing or on the golf
links or tennis courts when the fire
started. Several women lost all their
clothing except the bathing suits they
were wearing.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-01
louisiana Town DESTROYED.

New Orleans, Aug. S0.-The town Of
New Iberia, La, with 1000 inhabi-
tants. is reported as being destroyed
by FIRE today. No communication with
the town is possible and details are
meager. 1t is reported that no fatali-
ties have occurred.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-01
Bumper crop in Canada

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 2s.-Sydney
Fisher, dominion minister of agricui-
ture, estimates Canada 8 yield of wheat
for this year conservatively at 120,-
100000 bushels, and stated today upon
his arrival here that he believes there
is every indication for highly success
full season for farmers throughout the
west.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-01
Trophies in Good Condition

Washington, Aug. 27.-The skins sent
by Colonel Roosevelt from his African
hunting trip were today unpacked at
the National Museum. The specimens
were in salt and in good condition.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-01
400 Acres in Spuds.

Union.-Over 400 acres of potatoes in
the vicinity of Union this season prom
Use bumper crop and the quality will
be first class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

WE'LL MAKE YOU A CARRIAGE, buggy or wagon on short notice; latest machinery (electricaD and best Wofkmen enables us to do 1t, our work will outlast factory built; ask for prices. W. R. CRAWFORD,
 2-7 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
~/~////>////<<
"The Thief~ Tonight.

IT is contended that The Thief which we are to see at the EiKs Theatre this evening. is bound to stimulate public attention and rouse nobler impulses in local manhood. The story deals with young society woman ardently and deeply in love with her husband so passionately in love with him that she ,iares 8 great deal to obtain the rich adornments of dress with which to delight his eye for beauty. But touching this deep love at an angle is the budding pas sion of youthful acquaintance, who misjudges certain of the woman $ actions and accepts the same as tacit encouragements on her part, where as she has been merely using him IS a means to altogether another end of her own. The entanglement that ensues gradually and happily unravels with suspense that is described as intense throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
:, To Fathers and Mothers.

Ss4ebm do ministers of the gospcl endorse performance of any kind and when they do it is we'll for the people at large to take notice. The motion picture play, Where Is my Wandering Boy Tonight" Is the es' sence of the old song from which it takes it's name. Ministers all over the country have seen, endorsed, and preached sermons upon it and it's story. Thousands of people have wit messed it's presentation and gone out with words of heartiest commenda. ton. It is a life and heart story that has never been equaled and when accompanied by d lecture, is, as Reverend Abbott of Little Rock. said, One of the greatest sermons ever preached"
 This picture will be shown at the Crystal Palace theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
ETHEL PALMER N BACK TO HOME
1dopted Girl Who Leaves Palmer
 Home Has Been Taken Back to Or.
 phan's Home Temporarily-thOught She Was Not We'll Treated.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. S.-The mys- l5ry which has surrounded the disap-
 1arance on Wednesday evening or
 hel, the 12-year-old adopted daugh- of MT. and Mrs w. F. Palmer, f&RO West Seventeenth street, has fln- aiSy been solved, at least so far as l disposition of the girl is concern " and her reasons for leaving home. N The girl was located yesterday ~ Sning at the home of Mrs. M. J.. S kgs, 1924 Rock street, where MT. called to see her during the N ming. MT. Palmer was not allow y Ito see or speak with the girl, beng Y en to understand that is was the l's wish, and he was asked to call lin this morning.
 df6r. palmer called again this morn 1T and was again denied an inter- w with the girl.
 E M was informed" said MT. Palmer kf morning, "that the matter had IAn taken up with the management
 the Orphans Home, from which |h1 girl was adopted several years ". and I was asked to confer with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
TRY THIS FOR
 YOUR COUGH

M.A two ounces of glyceiue with | half ounce af Nirsiu Oil uf Pine compound pure and half pint 0: straight whisaey. Shake we'll, and take in doses of teaspoonful every four hours. This mixtures possesses the healing, ,heaitlaGul properties of the pines and will break a cold in twen- ty-four hours and cure any couggh that is rurahie. In having this form ula put up be sure that your druggsist uses the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound, pure. prepared and gHaran- teed only by the Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati. 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
"The District Leader"

A musical comedy with an actual
 plot will be seen at Elks Theater
 Wednesday, February 10. This rarity
 'The District Leader is from the
 pen ofy Joseph E. Howard, that pro-
 life composer whose other efforts
 'The Umpire" "The Land of Nod,
 s''The Time The Place and The Girl,
 The Girl Question" and The Honey
 moon Trail" have made him famous. On "The District Leader" Mir. How ard has used to good advantage his experience gained ill writing the
 above named plays and the result is
 something a little better than any thing he has yet given to the pub He. A strongly developed story add ed to a number of exeremely catchy tunefll songs Is a combination which has made "The District Leader the hit of the season. To say that the music shows MT. Howard at his oest < is enough to guarantee the attractive { ness of that part of the production, and as the story itself is on an equal plane of excellence, the result is a well rounded entertainment.
 Miss Grace Sloan plays the part Ylossie Whittle, all innocent ingen- sous mE1en from Teaneek' New Jer- isey, in the same fascinating way that made her a popular favorite in The 4.and of Nod" "The Tenderfoot'' and other productions. Miss S1oan's abil- sity to portray this sort of part is un- sauestioned and her singing and danc~
 ng are leading features of the play
 An able eompan ysupports Miss Sloan z #n "The District Leader and the xhorus, made up of twenty-five girls who can really sing and dance, helps
 toward the attractiveness of an en- 2ertainment that has been success xf successes all season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

ALL OUR WORK DONE BY ELEC- tricai machinery, you don't have to wait; we'll repair your carriages or buggics on short notice; black
 smithing, wagon work and horse shoeing. W, R. CRAWFORD. 2-7 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Light and Transit Con- pany will be held at 2:3o D. m. on Friday, March ,, 1909. Said meeting will be held at the office of the Citi- zens' Light and Transit Company for the purpose of electing nine directors out of it's stockholders to serve one year, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before such meeting.
 This February ?, 1909.
 ". T. YOUNG, 2-7ln Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
For Sale.

FOR SAI.E~-iIIC RORY WOOD AND
 cinders. Call MASON X WHITE, old phone, 1000. - i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

--The Graphic is in receipt of two postal cards from foreign countries, which were sent this paper by K. j. Sacconi, a Pine Bluff boy and son of Dr. sacconi. of the Jefferson county poor house. MT. Sacconi is now with the Battleship Fleet, which is now homeward bound from q tour around the world. He sends greetings to all his Pine Bluff freinds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

Charles Englet, James Holt and NJ Venney, representing various type and paper concerns, were in the city yes- terday calling on their trade.
 The weather man predicts rain or snow with much colder weather today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
COTTON BELT.
TRAINS.

 North m Nenpl his 1;3op m
 S.
 IT, ohfs r:21a
 St Louis, 6:25 No Leaves I}luf m lock No 32 Leaves Pine Bluff 25o m. n Local No 50 Leaves Pine Bluff shops q. PBARR. Nc ,, Leaves daily pts
  PB-aiI. No. Sf Leaves m Sunday only South No Leaves St Louis 9:55 IF.
 TeXarkana 9:20 m. No Leaves Memphis o:1o a IT g. u II
 arkana 9:2o ?.
 No 2 Leaves Memphis Bio ? B.
 a. m.
 No 2 Leaves St Louis :l6 P. E. go J 1">
 a. m.
 No Roch2 m u
 Camden, Q: p. m.
 No 3I Leaves Little Rock 2 II ?. B. "31 Loti Mo- 67 Leaves P l. 7:20 A. Freight IIoac p.DA.tn. No. f2 Sunday only, arrive loo0 m. rnARR No ta Daily Sunday. III.
 St L.. l. M and g. Depart North BJin3. No 'o5.. lo:3o No ios 43o No io3.. N No l3'. G:io ' All daily
 p. T. Western. Arrive
 3. n. Daily. '" '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY See J. w. MEEXS, 17l8 E. 5th, city.
 o-a d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
Miscella neous.

HAVE JUST PUT IN ANOTHER rubber tire machine, the latest i'm proved model and am ready to put
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

WANTED ---. sSALESMEN; STAPLE line to retailers; permanent posi-
 ton; satisfactory remuneration 70 producers. Address CT. s(1a Safety
 Building, Rock Island, III, 3-7 l4t LADY WANTS EMPLOYMENT;
 none but nice people need apply. B., care Graphic. 2-9 dSt WANTED .~-. BY MARRIED LADY, some kind of imployment from s
 o'clock in morning until o'clock in evening; must be home Sundays. Address ANXIOUS, in care of Ora
 phic. 2-9 d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

i them. In 8 conversation with Mir. Thornoursh this morning consented to the girl being returned to the home temporarily, or until something more can be learned of the circumstances and her reasons for leaving. 1 know of no reason why she should have left, as both Mrs. Palmer and myseli had , made every endeavor to give her 6 happy home.
 Girl Was Dissatisfied. From George Thornburgh, supsrin- tendent of the Orphans Home. is was . learned that there was absolutely nothing serious in tho case. We have taken Ethel back to the home temporarily" he said, ''or unti; We can make 8 thorough investigation of the matter. So far as am able to learn the cause of the girls leaving was trivial. She imagined that she was not being we'll treated and asked to be taken back into the home, which request has been granted with the consent of Mir. Palmer. do not think there was any reason for Ethel's leaving except some slight misunder- standing which might have occurred between father or mother and daugls- ter
 NcighbOrs are Surprised.
 Neighbors of the Palmer family are greatly surprised and deeply interest ed in the case. It is agreed by many of them that the girl had q splendid home with the Palmer family. The Palmers have been married 8 number of years and until last summer no children had been born to them up to that time. Seven years after the adoi,- ton of Ethel, q son was born to Mr and Mrs. Palmer. According to re- ports the couple Iavished the same love and affection upon the adopted daughter as they did upon their little son, and both MT. and Mrs. Palmer were nearly crazed with grief over the disappearance of the girl.
 On the night of her disappearance she asked MT. Palmer for money. MT. Palmer did not have the desired amount of change and so informed her. She returned to the house, and, taking the infant boy, went into m adjoining room to put him to sleep duty which she performed nightly. Mir. and Mrs. Palmer were in an ad- joining room at the time, and few minutes later when Mrs. Palmer went to the children's room to see If the child was asleep she found the boy slumbering, but the girl had left. A search of the neighborhood was made for her and not finding her MT. Palm CT started downtown to look for her, finding that she had boarded Four teenth street car, which she left at Thirteenth and Main, as reported in yesterdays Democrat.
 Girl Now at Orphans Home.
 Ethel is now at the Orphans Home and np to this time neither MT. nor Mrs Palmer has seen her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

7O OWNERS OF CARRIAGES--,DOES your carriage. surrey or yunabout look right for spring. summer or fall use? See that the wheels, axles and springs and rubber tires are in proper condition: does it's ap- poarance suit you as to painting? Now is the time 10 do it; guaran~ tee best service and price consist
 ont with best work w. +. CRAW- FORD, 4th and Pine St; old phone os2. 2-7 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

on Auto" carriage and buggy tires on short notice; give me tria!
 (patronize home !ndustryl. ", II. CRAWFORD. Nth and Pine St; old phone 283. 2-7 6t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27

West Virginia, Kentucky, Massachu-
sets, Vermont, Nevada and Mary
land with a sprinkling from south
western states.
aliens into the northwest in 1908,
when, with the exception of Mime
sofa, Missouri and California, Wash
ington added more foreign population
than any other state west of the
Mississippi river. There were ap-
proximately 10000 aliens, and of
these Scandinavians were in the lead
with south Italians second, English
third, Germans fourth aud Finnish
fifth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27
The most important thing about

The most important thing about
immigration into Washington last
year is that the greatest increase in
numbers was of those who engage
either in professional or skilled occu-
pations. Relatively to the great
mass of immigrants, the number of
foreigners of good class who de-
clared Washington as their destina-
ton was larger than in any other
state.
The number of laborers, so classei,
who entered the state from foreign
countries last year was $500 in
round numbers. The number of
farmers is exceptionally high, and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27
WANTS RURAL LIFE
Statistics Shcw That Largest Per
Coat o. im-',igran in Inland
j Empire Go to Farming.

Statistics compiled by the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce show that rs
per cent of the newcomers into the
northwest during the fiscal year
ended February %, 1909, turned to
farming, stock-raising and dairying,
while of the others more than so
per cent took up orcharding and
chicken-growing in districts tributary
to the settled communities.
OF the thousands of visitors to the
rooms of the chamber of commerce
since January 1, 1908, the majority,
including men and women from all
walks of city life, came to the north
west to seek homes in the rural dis
tricts; not to become general farm
ers, but to take up some special
phase of the work and in the greater
number of instances it is fruit-grow
| ing
| The practice of intensive farming,
more especially apple culture, has, in
measure, solved the problem of the
American trait Of the farmer seek
ing city life and the city man dream
ing of rural happiness, and the near
ness of the irrigated districts to the
towns and cities in the northwest
has served to satisfy both. Small
tracts, electric railways, telephones,
rural mail routes make a combina-
ton of the best of city and country,
and thousands are passing useful and
busy lives in these districts.
There has been tremendous
movement to the northwest in the
last IA months, when. according to
the best information available, ap-
proximately 100000 persons settled
in Washington. Oregon, Idaho and
Montana, and of these about SO, 500
located in eastern Washington, north
ern Idaho, northeastern Oregon,
western Montana and southeastern
British Columbia. Thirty-five thou
sand settled in the Yakima, Wenat-
chez, Spokane, Walla Walla, Okano-
gan and Colville valleys, the PalOuse
and Big Bend districts and in set
Elements opened by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound and the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
roads.
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri fur
nished the majority of these settlers,
the rest coming from Nebraska, In
diana, Minnesota, Kansas, Pennsyl-
van.a, Ohio, Michigan, New York,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27

John Barrett, a transient, cele-
brated his coming to Wenatchee by
getting on drunk last night. Of
Ger Compton run him in and Judge
Palmer gave him S., and in lieu of
that amount of cash he will serve
five days on the street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27

shows, of course, the settlement Of
the rural districts by a thrifty c.-ss
of people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27

The Olympia Cafe will serve Chill
Con Carni on Saturday. ***
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

the layer appears colorless when
examined by transmitted light, and
absorbs but small percentage of
the light received.
The sensitive coating is extreme
ly thin and made of a special fine
grained panchromatic emulsion.
When such plate is exposed in
the camera, the glass side toward
the lens the light, before reaching
the sensitive coating, passes through
the colored starch grains, which act,
individually, as minute screens,
each one absorbing all colors but
it's own. A microscopical selection
takes place and after development
there is found under each grain a
corresponding black image (reduc-
ed silver) of density proportionate
to the amount of color received and
transmitted by this particular grain.
Were the plates fixed at this stage,
the picture, when examined by
transmitted light would show only
the colors complementary to those
of the original, since the true col
ors are masked by the black images
they created beneath the grains.
But when the reduced silver is dis
solved Tin the permanganate solu-
tom the image is reversed; the
opaque image under each grain be-
comes translucent and transmits
colored lights precisely of the same
hue as the light transmitted by the
grain when the plate was exposed in
the camera; in other words, the
color is reconstructed just as it was
decomposed during the exposure.
n special yellow screen must be
fitted to the lens in order to equalize
the action of the light and compen-
safe FOR the predominant actinism
of the violet and blue rays, to which
the panchromatic emulsion is most
sensitive. Aside from this screen
the actual camera equipment is the
same as for making ordinary mega
tives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

All! but the old friends; are they
not here
Time has cut deep in his flying.
Some have gone from us for many
year,
Some now in the graveyard are ly-
ing.
But we of the old guard, grizzled
and worn
Defending the gates of the city;
We're finding the afterglow bright
as the morn,
we do not want signing or pity.
For with us are young hearts tenn
pered and true,
And the new blood runs red as the
old did;
And we look to the future as brave
l. as you,
Wherever your tents are unfolded.
Eack to The old home; back to the
new;
For thoueh we may fail on the
morrow;
Till the long home opens its portals
to you,
God guard you, in JOY and in sor-
row.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15
CGLDkED PHOTOS NOW
DDSSIIlVE

J. b. Schriever, of Wyoming ave-
nue., Scranton, has on exhibition a
photograph in natural colors made
without the use of special lens.
The object is vase of variegated
flowers and the photo shows every
color, tint and shade of the bou-
Quet--and even discloses that the
tin of the roof on which the vase
rested when photographed had been
freshly painted in spots, the dull
ness and brightness of the old and
new paint, respectively, being read
lily discernble. The plate was
made in France, but the camera was
a 50 one taken from stock.
The technical description of the
process is given by Mir. Schriever as
follows:
The reproduction OF an object in
sensitive silver salts which was made
practical By Dagnue, was received
with much wonder. Not less than
this 90 we az the present time look
upon the making of colored pictures
with practically one operation to be
iuliy as wonderful.
Many attempts have been made by
scientific men to solve this problem.
various processes, which are at the
present time in an experimental
-Gge, fail to come up TO what the
General public, and particularly
i'lateur and professional workers
want. BY means of the "Autoch-
ROM plate and the ordinary hand
camera, TO produce the most Won
derfully true reproductions of colors
exactly IS they exist in nature, the
bit es icing reproduced as blue, the
reds as red, the yellows as yellow,
and all intermediate tints and
shades rendered with perfect ac-
cUracy. To accomplish this re-
nNires no more trouble, and but
few more chemists, than the ordi-
n9gy finishing of Photographic
negative.
The process which we herein de-
scribe in its most simplified manner
of procedure embodies the use of
but two solutions and three opera
tions.
The camc"a O. the lens employed
in making ordinary Photographic
negatives can be used. The better
the lens, however, the shorter will
be the required exposure. However,
the ordinary tectilinear or anastimat
lens gives l10St excellent results.
The single &.1rO,ratic lens can be
used, but the exposure is consider
lDlV increased nDI Il iS alco difR