davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
FROM CARPENTERS
 BENCH TO GOVERNOR
George w. Donaghey Was Yesterday Inaugurated Gov ernor of Arkansas-G vernor's Message Is Vol uminous Containing 300O0 Words and Discusses 40 Subjects, More or Less.


 Little Rock. Ark. Jan. ,s.--George, ": Donaghey, who was today inau Esurated governor of Arkansas. 6sas, Born in Oakland, La. July l, 1858. He came to Arkansas to live in 1879. He has spent most of the past 2 years ill Conway, his present home. He married September, % 1883. Miss 14ouvinia Wallace. He waa meru Der Of the first board of Capitol Con- missioners, which was his first public office. the goyernorship being his second. Donagheys first iob was as bench hand in a cabinet shop. He entered the contracting business. Among his important buildings he has erected are Hendrix College. his first large contract; Washington County courthouse at Fayetteville. courthouse at 1>ongyiew. Texas. He rebuilt the insane asylum at Little Rock after the tornado of 1894, and has con- structed scores of structures in Ar kansas. Oklahoma and Texas.
 Gov. Donaghey's message to the General Assembly, submitted this aY- ternoon, is most able and statesman like document.
 It is rather voluminous. consisting of nealy 30,00o words, and discussing 70 subjects in more CT less detail.
 The message is free from the ran- cor and bitterness that has character ized certain other messages with which the State has been familiar during recent years.
 He advocates the support of the University Of Arkansas to its maxi mum of strength and importance, and opposes the removal of the iilstitu- ton for reasons so cogent that they must convince any one.
 There is no good reason for the removal and there are many against ir.
 He recommends four agricultural schools, one to be at the State Uni~ versity, one in connection with the State Normal, and two elsewhere in the State.
 More attention should be given to the agricultural features of the Uni versity
 The preparatory department should be abolished
 Several new buildings are needed.
 The tenure of the trustees should be eight years.
 A State Board of Education Of ten members is recommended, who shall among other duties, adopt q uniform system of textbooks for the State un- der regulations that will preclude fraud or graft.
 Trade should be taught the boys in the State Reformatory, and 6 sys- tenn of parole adopted, making liberty dependent upon good behavior
 The Arkansas History Commission should be supported.
 There should be more stringent game and fish Jaws.
 Congress should be memorallzed to pass adequate appropriations for the improvement of inland water ways.
 The State land office should be abol- ished and no further sales of State lands be made under present condi- tions, the remaining business to be turned over to the commissioner of agriculture.
 Tt is to be regretted" says he, "Tthat there has been built up within the State of Arkansas, at least to some extent, an antagonistic spirit toward the railroads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Money and
 Opportunity

When money and eportunity get in touch the combination has tremend- ous breeding possibilities.
 We write the kind Of FIRE INSUR- ANCE and deal in the kind Of REAL ESTATE that FRIENDS SELL TO FRIENDS.
 We also accept money on deposit. tn trust or subject to check. ALLOW ING INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC- COUNTS.
 Here are golden opportunities Bring on your coin.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. Corner Main and BaE5DQoe oacaa1s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Paul StensIand
 To be Pardoned

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Chicago. Jan. 14.-Paul Stensland convicted looter of the Milwaukee Avenue Bank will probably be grant ed q pardon today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Shortstop Tinker
 To be Traded

Hearst News Special to the Graphic. Chicago, Jan. 14.-Joe Tinker shOrtstop for the Cubs will be traded for Mike Mowrey, of Cincinnati. It Is claimed that Tinker in now 8 dis organizer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
Religion Neglected
 In the Colleges

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Chicago, Jan. 14.-That colleges cause men to become indifferent to religion was the declaration of Dean of Divinity School of the University of Chicago, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
UMBER 77.

Is the time for every wage ears.s so look oat for the tutarc-wosx s plenty, wages sood gre you savfxs a portion of what y9u earn?
 Open an account with GIT sav.oss Department and deposit reguIarsy@. should you lose your position, wgas ss 20 tn business fur yourself. or buy s home laser-~~hat yo,, sage NOW VII help yoUs
 Savings earu 2 pey zen. sn.erass heye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15

Just received, fifty strictly new and up.to.date tailored suits. &25.OO suits go at SEAS; $so.O0 suits go at 91s.98, all shades. Weh Nichols Dry Goods Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15

Guessing On a Man
 Don't Waste Time Get your cloths made to ycsx meaeure by Eisenkremer. The reliable Tailor, over Citizens bank. SecoAA avenue cor. Pine street.
 Suits $25. and up Y Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE
S20 East RarrAuue .

xxU E8St BaTfHQNe Sts Open 6 D. m. to 7:30 8. m. and fs-
 liable Special attention to train calls Old phone 394. New phone 10c. Mosss
 Offord. prop. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
POMONA
115 South Thomas.
Home Phone 1796.
BUILDING MOST ACTIVE
IN HISTORY OF POMONA
Extensive and More Being
Planned

POMONA, Oct. 29-There has never
been a time in the history of the city
when building has been more active or
substantial than at the present time,
and much more work is being planned.
Close on the announcement that Frank
L. Palmer has sold his property, con
sisting of 100 feet on Second street, to
w. B. Todd and R. C. Ramsey comes
the news that the State bank has a
syndicate formed to erect a brick build
ing on the vacant lot east of it's present
building and west of the Palmer 'front.'
age.
The structure will cost 100000, and it
IS understood that the lower floor will
be occupied by large mercantile firm.
The erection of another block is being
considered for South Geary avenue.
and the Pacific Electric road is about
to extend its lines south on Carey ave-
nue. over the railroad tracks and down
to Fifth avenue, whence the road will
run east. The poles and ties and wire
for the construction are already here.
There are more than fifty houses in
process of erection, and work will soon
be commenced on the three new school
houses and the sloyd building, which
will aggregate a cost of $3.50, 900. A new
$4,000 city hall will soon be planned for
the block, bounded by Fourth, Fifth
Main and Thomas streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
SECONDHAND MAN BUYS
ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
First Building Of Importance TO Be
Erected In San Bernardino
Changes Hands

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 29.-The
old Odd Fellows temple, the first
building of Importance erected in this
city, and for over thirty years the
home of the lodges of the order in San
nernardino. has been sold, passing
into the hands of L. A. De Almond,
a secondhand furniture dealer for the
consideration of $500. The building
Is located on East Third street, the
one-time business section of the city
but with the heart of the town NOV
ing steadily west it is no longer the
principal thoroughfare.
Last night marked the last meeting
held in the old hall, San BernardinO
lodge formally ratifying the action of
the trustees in regard to the sale and
bidding farewell to the building which
has been the scene of many historic
gatherings. 1t was for years the only
hall in the city The magnificent new
Odd Fellows temple has been thrown
open and next week the various lodges
will meet in that new hall instead of
the old building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
LONG BEACH BANKER
BUYS HARBOR BONDS
S245,00O ISSUE is SOLD TO
ONLY BIDDER
President p. E. Hatch of National Pur.
chases Securities for His lnsti-
tuition Plans TO Save
Money for City
Especial to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, Oct. 29,-To prove
the ability of Long Beach ito work
out her own salvation" as he ex-
pressed it, President P. E. Hatch of
the National bank of Long Beach this
morning bid on and purchased the
S245 900 bonds recently voted for ac-
curing municipal water frontage and
building docks. His bid was for the
bank. It was the only one received.
A certified check for S12,500, more than
the amount required by law, accom-
panied the bid.
The bank in its bid offered to take
the bonds at par, accrued interest and
S245 premium, the only condition being
that the banks attorney approve the
legality of the proceedings. The fact
that the interest was to be paid In this
city instead of in New York had led
Mr.. Hatch to believe there would De
no eastern bids. The offer was con-
sidered a good one and the bonds were
ordered sold.
Mr.. Hatch also stated that as $780,
900 of the money to be paid to the Los
Angeles Dock and Terminal company
for the frontage is to be held IN
escrow until the contract is complied
with. he thought he could arrange
matters so that the delivery of $5O,OOO
of the bonds could be withheld. thus
saving the city considerable in interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HlNDIN- -FISCH-Thoma j. Hindin, age 29
native of Poland. and Ida Fisch, age 2G
native Of Hungary; both residents of Los
Angeles
RRIS-BROOKS-Gree Harris, age "a. ma
tive Of Georgia, and Kittie Brooks, age 49,
native of Georgia. both residents of Los An
geles.
SHIRTS TS-SOPHER-Omas W. Shirts, age 49,
native of Indiana, resident of Ocean Park,
and Ina Sopher, age %, native of Indiana,
resident of Noblesville, Ind
ON-SHRUM-Chauncey J. Bureson
age So, native Of California, and Alice Shrum,
age 4S, native OF Ohio; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
HULSMAN- -HAYDEN-Josep Hulsman, age
%, native of Ohio, and Gertrude B. Hayden
age IS, native of Colorado; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
STUHLNiILLER-R ER-RICHTER-John Stuhlmiller
age II, native of New York, and Louisa
Richter, age SO, native of Pennsylvania; both
residents of Los Angeles.
GANT-WILEY-Eugene D. Wygant, age
%, native of New York. and Arabella c.
Wiley age %, native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
PEDRONCELLI-PEDRO Observation-Disclosures Pc
droncei, age q, native of Italy, and Veno-
veffa Pedroncell age 20, native of Italy,;
both residents of Los Angeles.
FRIEDMAN-FRANKEL- l.. Friedman
age 25, native of Russia, and Mary Frankel
age II, native of Missouri; both residents of
Los Angeles.
PENDERGAST-WOOLE Pendergast
age So, native of California, and Mary F.
Wooley, age sc, native of Ohio; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ROSENTHAL-COHN-Is Rosenthal, age 49,
native Of Russia, and Celia Cohn, age 20,
native Of Russia; both residents of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
FIVE MAKE ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL
CRAWL THROUGH HOLE IN
ST0CKADE
Desperate Prisoners Break Away Un-
der Platform on Which Armed
Guard is Sittlng-HaVe Not
Been Recaptured
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 29.-From
under the very nose of a watchman, a
double barreled shotgun resting on his
knees and prepared for such break
for liberty, five prisoners escaped from
the county Jail this afternoon and It
was not until several hours later that
they were missed.
Commanding an entire view of the
Jail yard, an armed officers is con-
stantly on watch from a lookout on
the high fence, but directly beneath
him the five men through a hole in the
stockade broken accidentally by
boulders without detection made their
escape. Hidden from the guard by the
platform on which he was sitting, the
men, one at a time, crawled through
the hole in the fence.
A hurried check after it was discov-
cred that the large rocks had broken
the stockade revealed that five men, A.
]. CaryeH, w. Powers, w. J. Doyle,
Wallace Clay and Manuel Apapoco,
serving sentences for minor crimes,
were missing. Doyle is believed to be
the most dangerous and was arrested
here but a few days ago, together with
two other men on suspicion, they hav-
ing in their possession an almost COM
plete safe blowing outfit. He was con-
victed of petty larceny to enable the
officers to look up his record. His two
pals were released shortly after their
arrest, as it was impossible to hold
them.
The officers are securing the country
in an effort to locate the escapes, but
with two or three hours start it will
probably be impossible to apprehend
the entire gang.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.-Col. Will
liam Nelson, retired. who is now on
the sixteenth day of a thirty-five days
fast, was able to walk a few steps
about the house today. using his legs
for the first time in two years. The
rheumatic trouble from which he has
been a great sufferer has to an aston
ishing extent, he says, been cured.
More ducks are reported at gun club
preserves near this city. Spoonbills
have been arriving in large numbers,
supposedly driven southwark by
stormy weather in the north.
William Chapman was arraigned be-
fore Justice Brayton this morning on
two more burglary charges, the rob
berries at the homes of j. G. Drake and
w. H. Caldwell being the cases in
question. He was held to answer and
his bond in each case fixed at $4,000.
Tonight at the Y. M. c. A. hundreds
of boys were pleasantly entertained.
All grammar school pupils under IL
years old were the guests of the as
sociation. Numerous games and con-
tests were held, the boys making great
efforts to win honors for their respec-
tive schools.
The total registration in Long Beach
this year probably will exceed $500. The
registration two years ago totaled 1920.
This shows an increase of 80 per cent.
The total registration this year exclu-
slve of that in the Carroll Park terri
tory IS 1888. The Carroll Park regis
tration is expected to amount to 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
FIRE ORIGINATES ON
SAN JOAQUIN RANCH
NrIAG0 WATER SHED IS
THREATENED BY FLAMES
Thirty Men Under Leadership of For
est Ranger Burt Stephenson Beat
Out Conflagration After
Hard Struggle
Especial to The Herald.l

I SANTA ANA, Oct ga forest fire
that threatened to burn off the Santiago
watershed, and which actually burned
over several hundred acres after start
ing on the forest reserve Tuesday after
noon, was beaten out Tuesday nighbaf-
ter a hard fight in which there were
twenty-five or thirty men engaged un-
der the leadership of Forest Ranger
Burt Stephenson.
The fire originated on the San Joaquin
ranch and swept over to the Modjeska
Country club in its course toward the
summit of the range. It Is supposed to
have been started for the purpose of
clearing land or to clean up stubble.
The smouldering fire was guarded
until yesterday morning.
The heaviest loser in the fire was J.
A. Oderlin of Santa Ana, whose bee
ranch was burned over. and who lost
thirty stands of bees out of his apiary
of 100 stands. A cabin on his bee ranch
was also burned. Another loser was ].
E. Peasants, who is missing two cows.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
FOUR MAD DOGS ARE
EXAMINED AND SHOT
BOARD OF HEALTH TAKES UP
MATTER
Epidemic of Rabies Believed to Have
Been Nipped in the Bud by
~Tompt Action of the
Authorities
Especial to The Herald

PASADENA, Oct. 29.--Four dogs be-
lieved to have been suffering from
rabies have been killed in the last few
days, and an investigation is now be-
ing conducted. This afternoon the
board of health took up the matter.
A Spitz owned by Fireman William
Gilmore of the Dakota street engine
house was considered the worst case.
The dog bit several of the men but
failed to draw blood. He was caught
and tied, while DR.. A. z. Windsor, after
an examination, shot 1t.
The other dogs afflicted were a black
dog owned by George c. Unckles, So
Summit avenue, bull terrier owned by
a family by the name of Fitzgerald on
Monterey road, South Pasadena, and a
Spitz owned by DR., W. A. Cundy of
South Mentor avenue.
All the dogs have been killed, and por-
tions of the brains of the latter two are
in the possession of DR.. Black for ex-
animation. The dog owned by DR..
Cundy was under observation for two
days, and DR.. Boucher gives it as his
opinion that every symptom of dumb
rabies was present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
YOUNG WOMEN ESTABLISH
HOME FOR CONSERVATIVES
viii Conduct Place Where Afflicted
Persons from East Can Re-
main Temporarily

PASADENA, Oct. 3O.-Thirty plucky
young women of this city have under
taken a task full of mercy. They
have purchased a house where the un-
fortunate consumptives who are
shipped to California can find a rest
ing place on their arrival and until
they can ind location suitable for
them.
1t appears that some time ago an
unfortunate was wheeled off the train
into the station in this city, while
his companion went to find a cottage,
failing utterly when the people own
ing homes refused to rent to consump-
tives. The unfortunate was compelled
to sleep all night in the station. and
from this incident sprang the generous
impulse which induced the thirty
young women to establish a cottage
where future cases could be taken.
Now the women are appealing for suf-
ficient funds to complete the purchase
of the home. They will conduct n
pantry sale all day Saturday at 115
North Raymond avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
NOMINATING CONVENTION
HELD BY CHARTER PARTY
Incumbents of City Offices Are
Nearly All Renamed by
Acclalmation

LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.-The charter
party convention was held tonight at
the auditorium. The voters were not
separated by wards on the main floor
of the auditorium. The nominees Sc
lected were as follows:
Mayor-C. H. Wlndham.
City clerk-C. o, Boynton.
City treasurer-E. E. Norton.
City auditor-I S. Hatch.
City tax and license collector
Charles Malcom.
City attorneys. G. Long.
Police judge. J. Hart.
Councilmen-First ward, g. A
Mohrenstecher; Second ward, ]. H.
Robinson; Third ward, c. A. Austin;
Fourth ward, c. r. Schllllng; Fifth
ward, w. H. Reider; Sixth ward, G..
w. Scott.
The nomination of mayor, city clerk
city auditor, city treasurer and city
attorney were by acclamation. All eX-
cept the city treasurer are incum-
bents, having been elected by this
party two years ago. The executive
committee will name a candidate for
Seventh ward councilman, D. M.
Cant, the nominee, having refused to
make the race
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
PLAN OF SCHOOL PAPERS
is NIPPED IN THE BUD

PASADENA, Oct ga clever little
plan on the part of the editors of the
High School Item and Throop's publi
cation known as the Polytechnic has
been nipped in the bud by certain
weak-hearted students who fear evil
results if the editors of the two publi-
cations say unkind things about each
other. ]. A. Beck, editor of the Poly
technic, and Miss Florence Willard of
the Item, agreed to create a little col
lege spirit by jollying each other in
their publications. They figured they
could work up the feelings of the stu
dents to such a pitch that Thanksgiv-
ing day when the big football match
was pulled off there would be a gener-
Gus show of feeling.
The Polytechnic published its "roast, ."
and the Item, which was out today,
failed to contain a reply. A reply has
been written, but the forms were taken
off the press and another article sub
stituted, much to the regret of the two
editors whose little plan was nipped in
the bud before they could put it into
execution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
DENIES "THREE WEEKS" is
KEPT AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

PASADENA, Oct. ga peculiar sit
uation has arisen at the Pasadena
public library and Miss Russ, the il
brarian, hastens to deny that Elinor
Glyn's "Three Weeks" is on the
shelves at all. I'VE can stand for
Marie Corelli," said Miss Russ today,
"but we draw the line at EIinor
Glyn." 1t appears that it was pub
lisheG that Three Weeks was tucked
far away on the shelves since the w
c. T. U. started a crusade against
immoral books.
Since that time the librarian has
been overwhelmed with applications
from persons who desired to read the
tabooed book, while an equal number
have entered vigorous complaint that
such a novel should be among the
books in the library. Therefore to ap-
pease both the curious and the indig-
nant Miss Russ states that Three
Weeks is not in the library and never
will be. And she hopes this will close
the incident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
POMONA NOTES

POMONA, oct. 29.-Dr. c. G. Toland
has returned from Rochester, Mimi,
where he has been to pursue medical
studies in the famous surgical school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Pfaffenbach are
home from visit to their former home
at Bellaire, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guerin have returned from a trip to
Tennessee, where they visited relatives.
Loud & Gerling have this year
shipped sixty cars of dried peaches,
prunes, apricots, raisins and walnuts to
Holland, Sweden, Belgium and Ger
many. The total weight was more than
100000 pounds.
The Pomona cannery has packed and
shipped to eastern markets this year
100000 cans of apricots, peaches and
berries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
To Test Mans Sanity

LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.-At II o'clock
tomorrow morning, in department II
of the superior court, the sanity of
Lee Hale will be tested. Hale was ar
rested on a statutory charge. His at
torney, David G.. Taylor, believes he
can be proved insane and that Hale
will not have to stand trial at present
on the charge.
If the young man is adjudged insane
and later RECEIVERS his sanity, his at
torney hopes to be able to sustain the
point that he probably was insane at
the time of the alleged offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
II Provide Free Ferry

LONG BEACH, Oct. PA contract
with a launch owner will be entered
into by the city to provide free ferry
for children living at Obispo to cross
the harbor to attend school. The Salt
Lake railway trains formerly provided
the children with means of crossing,
but the changes in time make it neces-
sary to furnish a new method.
municipal ferry is to be built little
later
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

WE BUY NOTES, MORTGAGES. TRUST
deeds. contracts Issued for the sale OF reaI
estate, leases. etc Money TO loan IoI IONS IONS
or abort time secured by nrst and second
MORTGAGES on real estate. We loan our
own funds and can give you low rate
and furnish money Immediately; no escIo"
2O4 l. A. Trust bldg. COT Second ahd
Spring sts. iV-o-I ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s9.-Rainfall past
twenty-four hours: Red Bluff. .12: Sacra-
mento. .01; Mt. Tamalpais. .l6; San Fran
cisco, 10; San Jose. trace. The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are
reported from eastern stations for the pre-
vious day: Chicago, 42-3S; New York, 1896 /;
Omaha, 5O-46.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vcnlty-saturday un-
settled weather, probably showers; light
south wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Saturday, oc-
casional light showers; light south wind
changing to west.
Santa Clara valley-Saturday, occasional
light showers; fair most of the day: light
south wind changing to north.
Sacramento valley-Saturday, occasional
showers; light south wind
San Joaquin valley-Saturday, unsettled
weather, with occasional showers: light
west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
PASADENA NOTES

PASADENA, oct. 29.-The second
day of the flower show has proved
even a greater success than the open
ing day More than a thousand people
attended this afternoon.
Dana W. Bartlett of the Bethlehem
Institution will discuss the question Of
the church in connection with social
problems Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Lowe opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

WANTED-TO TRADE LA .GRANDE
Beach lots and a chattel mortgage for $3.50.
payable $50 per month, for good clear lots
close to Los Angeles. or good business of
some kind. Call Room 40S, Lissner bldg.
Phone F5075. 10-29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
MATTRESSES JUMP THROUGH
WINDOW WHEN FIRE STARTS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.-Oil under
a cooking range in the Park View
cafeteria caught fire this morning dur
ing the breakfast hour and cooks,
Japanese helpers and mattresses jumped
through the windows to safety.
The fire caused no damage. A vast
amount of smoke was the pricipal re-
suit. Many people at breakfast did not
move from their tables, being assured
the fire was not dangerous.