davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-06
REPEAL THE ORDINANCE.

In urging the City Council to recon slider it's action of adopting an or dinance regulating the police depart unent collections of fines and for feitures and transferring the duties from Chief of Police to City Collector A. G. Russell, who is to receive 8 per cent comT'sslon for simply getting the money at head quarters and taking it to City Treas mrer Alexander, the Graphic was not attempting to defend Chief Stewart or set him right in the eyes of the pub lie He had been accused of miscon- duct in office and it was for the special alternate committee to either say he was guilty of the charges preferred by City Attorney Sorrells or eXhonerate him.
 The Graphic diapproves the action of the Council because it believes that the tax payers of Pine Bluff are being deprived of about $500 annually which could and ought to be invested in street Improvement and other city work that is so badly needed at this time. Former Chief Stewart and Pol ice Judge ]. R. Stewart collected the fines and forfeitures and turned lhem over to the City Treasurer without compensation and there ought 10 be no compensation for any city off eial for such work. Mayor Toney stated to a representative of the Grurhic Monday night, after the passage O the ordinance, that he believed taat the City Collector ought to handle tho money, if he was asked to do so, with out receiving pay for the services
 which are very light and require practically no extra time or trouble.
 It is the duty of the Police Jcdg, to care for funds of the Police De partment, after they are paid to t. Chief of Police at or following eac1 sess .oa of t1a city police court. fhe receive @ala4.as fer their service~ an thera newer has oees rrovisiea .9 extra aE for collecting fines aai i<55 feitaHs@ a]tae Headquarters T. Grea.te has aa e1ma3ai4E asa
 Col.sa,as jet t9
 oaatal $500 ze .a1
 ahaalu, ssarr aad
 when ssa eae. ta
 otrT treasury 1eip redeem soap
 the etg ; sorlp CT go towards naEfn impao9 =eass t1tst gro oa vastly moi importanee k gr~-p apls Haa a3. ! thing else Il tdis ttae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-06
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER

makes wonderful cures, where other remedies fail, because it destroys the cau>e that produces the trouble-kiIlS the germs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-06
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER h.

no equal for indigestion and stomach disorders for the reason that it de- strOys ferment and causes the food to
 digest. People digest all they eat when they take Germetenr. 7-6 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-06

Me .E <een#
    
 fae Haa 't-. esaa ases as5r 3a ro sSo15 NeHeeaH r- . n t1- ,. sa nls5.sa to serve Ee8 eso or -. IF. L ,-. Lad .-2G-d1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

Slauson, T. H. Powell, B. F. Thorpe,
G. T. Brown, c. H. Coffman, L. Hotch-
kiss, f. B. Landon, c. F. Thorpe, l..
S. Taylor, ]. H. Mullholland, L. H.
Bixby, A. B. Cass, w. L. Claberg,
Oscar C. Mueller, e. c. Blain, W. C.
Hendrick, w. w. Heth, L. M. King
I. B. Nelzley, H. L. Shield, A. P. Kerck-
off, A. S. Bradford, T. A. Graham,
L. Peage, C. C. league, C, E. Need
ham, w. H. Harrison, H. M. Willis,
G. e. Bittenger, r. H. Wilkinson, A.
G. Kendall, F. Q. Story, r. F. Dever-
eux, John C. Keefe, A. q. Taft, e. c.
Huntington, r. B. Lyon, C. w. Lef-
flngwell, sr., Jesse Knight, T. II.
Knight, w. D. Hale, Marcus Hall, w.
John Goodrich, George N. King, c. M.
Grow, C. D. Van VIE, w. H. SEIZURE
man, A. Aaronsohn, Mark Keppel, S.
N. Seeley, c. A. Stilson, c. W. Pen
dleton, w. M. Griswold, Jacob Maech-
lin, r. Dillon, William Caswell, r. w.
Burnham, H. D. French, E. F. Badger,
c., H. Converse, w. r. Powell, c. -.
Davis, A. j. Miller, c. H. Thorpe, w.
A. Gray, L. Brundidge, A. S. Holden,
Dinsmore, j. A. King, ]. L. Baird,
w. P. Russell, G. N. Atwood, d. Q.
league, F. M. Dunbar, r. J. Richard
son, w. H. Barnwell, Hull McCloughry,
P. Kitchin, W. B. Ames, H. M. Eichel-
berger, Joseph Scott. Hiram Blumberg,
A. J. Mccormick, M. H. Flint, 70. j.
Stanton, G. w. E. Griffith. I. F. Wire,
F. ]. Smith, H. ]. Nichols, V. W. Ba-
ker, George c. Pardee, Clifford Pinchot,
Frank Buren,, S. r. Smith, e. G. De-
zell, w. M. Humphreys, F. p. Flint, S.
c Smith, e. F. Mitchell. William
Renchley, E. K. Benchley, William
Berkenstock, r. T. Davis, William
Crouther F. Morse, Mr.. stephens, Mr.
Coulter William Freepan, r. w.
Hemphill, c. c. Chapman, A. Pierotti,
e. H. Hitchcock, d. E. Johnson, j. A.
Reid, A. e. Barnes, M. H. Newmark' 7Zyilli!,z
William Hoogendyke A. ]. wilkins,
Karl Klokke, P w Moore, c. S. Par
ker f. B. Collier, Joseph Mesmer, L.
w. Longley, John Scott, r. w. George,
John Gales, P. Fawcett, F. A. Fletcher,
S. w. Barton, S. Mendenhall, c. Bald
win, C, Johnson, H. Johnson, John
Crook, O. Crook w. N. Davidson, A.
w. Swaine, Fred Wilson, F. M. Frs
kline, L. Green, F. o. Sargent, G: H.
Wright, ]. L. Paul, A. P. Harwood, A.
T. Hamilton, w. A. Freemire, j. w
Freeman, C. B. Ford, F. e. Unholz, s.
G.. Berger, w. ]. Bodenhamer C. D.
Adams, w. Rohrig, I. G. Baxter, w. A.
Sussmilch, j. f. Monroe, Edward Har-
wood, w. d. Simpson, L. F. Woods,
G. r. Keyes, DR.. E. w. Reid, o. H.
Stanton, ]. D. Spinetti, H. Jevne, L.
Bidwell, L. Savage, D. Barker, II. Le-
lande, w. Tanner, Guy D. Barham, L.
r. Hewitt, ]. c. Drake, w. ]. Wash
burn, S. P. Jennison, r. A. Fremlin,
o. ]. stowe, M. A. Hamburger f. c.
Prescott G. T. Haskell, II. Duffill, M.
H. Sherman. A. C. Denman, jr, J. H.
Martin, H. L. Chadwick. N. w. HAM
ilton, N. V. Hartranft, Leon f. Moss,
F. L. Kennedy, w. H. Harris, f. A.
Miller, Rev. r. f. Goff, G. o. New
man, Joseph Merrill, H. c. Hubbard,
Mr.. Wright, r. A. Speich, J. e. Mcneil.
I. A. Ewing, ]. A. Sims. B. B. Bush.
w. A. Bowen, w. w. Bacon, A. 7.
Blain, Charles Anderson, r. T. Croxon,
N. r.. Williams, e. d. Howard, Arthur
Wilson. w. s. Grant. A. p. Bennett, ].
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

S. Rice, C. E. Utt, Thomas Strain. H.
D. Clark, Clum c. Chapman, A. L.
Shively, ]. H. McCulloch, S. J. Beals,
I. L. Collins, K. E. Watson, N. G. Ed
wards, J. w. Morrison, d. F. Royer,
D. A. Johnson, R. Wankowslxi, G. w.
Barton, j. H. Call, w M. Hiatt, j. H.
Lucas, ]. M. Elliott, w. H. Robinson,
William Beatty. w. G. Spayth, R. l..
Knox, Mr.. Hoke, G. Brenner.
The towns and cities represented
were: Alhambra, Santa Paula, Fill
more, san Fernando, Pasadena.
Duarte, Monrovia, Covina, Glendora,
Lamanda Park, Azusa, Lordsburg,
North Pomona, Claremont, Uplands,
Ontario, Cucamonga, Rialto, Etiwanda,
Highland, East Highland, Craftonville,
Redlands, Highgrove. San Bernardino,
Cotton, Chula Vista, Bloomington, Red
lands Junction, Orange, Fullerton,
Santa Ana, Rivera, Irwindale, Charter
Oak, Bonita, National City, San Diego,
Placentia, La Canada, Whittier, Cor
ona, San Gabriel, Pomona, San Dimas,
Highland Park, Hollywood, Los An
geles and Porterville.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

congress and destroy a great industry
that the congress of the United states
has, by legislation, endeavored to los
ter and protect.
"When this contest is ended l reel
confident. my friends, that you will be
as satisfied with my work in connec-
ton with the reduction of this freight
rate as you apparently feel for the la
bors of my colleagues and myself IN
endeavoring to have a fair, adequate
and just tariff placed upon the prod
ucts of our state"
Native Products Used
The repast was served in Levy's best
style. AS far as possible Southern
California products were used in the
choice of a menu. The tables-tifty of
them--were decorated with greenery
and ripe citrus fruits. In the orchestra
gallery Ahren's orchestra furnished
throughout the evening an excellent
program of music.
At the east end of the room long
table was set for the guests of honor
the speakers and the officers of the
association giving the banquet. In the
principal place sat Chairman +. y.
Story; at his right, Toastmaster G. Z.
Chapman, at his left Congress ssman
Needham and at Mr.. Chapman's right
Senator Frank Flint. The other guests
at IfllS IaDlG WHTes OOliEsI IGSoAAittlA ~ -
Smith, Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot,
President Willis H. Boothe Of the Los
Angeles chamber Of commerce, judge
A. F. Call, Postmaster Motley IA.
Flint, w D. Stephens, Joseph scott
General S. P. Jennison, j. T. Lindley'
W. G. Barnwell, Frank Miller, James
Slauson, M. F. Thomson, W. q: Fra
ser, A. F. Kendall, Harry Chandler, Il.
A. Chase, j. j. Byrne, Harry q. Chase,
North. Il. H,
Woodford and T. A. Graham.
H. B. Chase, E. A. Chase, James K
Catlin, r. w. Hamlin, w. L. Wiley
A. f. Call, j. Allen Osman, j. A. Jones
Andrew f. Wade, J. J. west, b. wal
lace, E.. S. Moulton, o. B, Griffin, F.
w. Gray, Daniel Lord. w. j. Trask'
B. A. Woodford, e. A. Warner, 4. A.
Blakely, q. w. Bacon, 7. II. Woo6-
ward, ]. T. Lindley, F. A. Tetley Z;
G.. Keyes, w. c. Patterson, Stoddard
Jess, r. A. Ling, George N. Black
Frank Scoville, D. e. Huff, A. G. ST.
monds, P. A. Demens, W. G. Fraser
John G. North, f. A. Little, Harry
Chandler, w. p. Jeffries, f. w. Knight
Calvin Heartwell, John Norton d. H.
Maurerham, C. A. Day, John Burr
w. d. Stephens, J. C. Drake. M. E.
Ihmsen, w. H. Booth, L. d. Temple,
w. 7. Leeke, Dan Murphy, John b.
Beal, B. r. Bledsoe, Mark G. Jones,
L. M. winston, r. H. Jones, Ralph
Churchill, G. e. Bortz. Allen Davis
e. P. Clark, George ]. Denis. A. L.
Reed, G. H. whitman, C. S. Johnson,
e. II. skinner John P. Burke, g. D.
Hubbard, T. j. Walker, H. p. Wilson,
C. F. Kieinberg, A. D. Fraser, sam
uel A. Ellis, d. Durkee, f. II. Har-
wood, c. w. Eastin, c. w. Leffiingwell,
IT,, l.. b. williams, Harry Moss, I. B.
Chairman. H s. Rogers, Leo Young
worth, G. L. Logan, n. W. Blanchard,
G. f. Hirsch, M. f. Durrell, ]. J. Byrne,
o. w. Maulsby, u. d. Mathuss, r. F.
Thaxter, William M. Tidsdale, w. 3.
Clancy, M. j. Daniels, ]. M. Randall,
]. w. Mckinley. jerome Reynolds, i.
c Meredith, w. B. Glidden, r. w.
league, r. NJ. league, c. G. Warren
let's. r.. G, Allen, b. Miller, James
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

ceived it and delivered the same to his
sutomers. Both are at liberty under
$100 bail
Fall May Prove Fatal
While at work on the Mckinley
street high school yesterday afternoon,
c. Banks, a housemover living in
Dolgeville, fell from a scaffold on the
second story of the building and re-
ceived injuries which, according to the
police surgeons, will result fatally.
Banks fell distance of twenty feet,
striking on his head. He was sent to
the county hospital last night.
Painter Is Injured
Charles Davis, 3S years old painter
living at 535 South Los Angeles street,
was injured painfully yesterday after
noon while working at 507 South Main
street. when his right hand became
entangled in an electric fan, and the
index and middle fingers were bruised
and lacerated He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where police surgeons
dressed the injuries and he was sent
to his home.
Bankers Plan outing
The Los Angeles branch Of the
American Institute of Banking will
go to Naples next Saturday for an
outing. The members will be accom-
panied by women and will leave on
special train from the Pacific Electric
depot at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The program for the afternoon and
evening includes bathing and boat
ing, dancing and athletic sports.
dinner will be served in the resort ho-
tel.
Pattern Maker Hurt
George Killian, 81 years old, pat
tern maker employed by the Western
Gas Engine company, suffered painful
injuries yesterday when, while work.
ing at a circular saw, his finger be-
came entangled with the rapidly re-
volying saw and his left thumb and
forefinger were badly mangled. He was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
the police surgeons dressed the injured
parts. Later he was removed to his
home at 729 Kensington drive.
To Give Unemployed Work
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Charity conference held at the
chamber of commerce at 10:S0 o'clock
September 21, it was resolved to es-
tablish an Industrial factory in the
city under the supervision of the AS
socfated charities where such ma
terial as old clothes, old machinery,
etc, will be repaired by men and wo-
men who are in need of employ
ment, the object being to give the un-
employed work. It will probably be
run in connection with the public wood
ward already established.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
AROUND TOWN
Industrial LEAGUE to Meet

Industrial League to Meet
"Truck Gardening" will be the sub
1ect for discussion at the meeting Of
the Industrial league at the New
Hope Baptist church, Paloma street,
Thursday night.
Disturber of Peace Fined
r. j. Williams was found guilty of
disturbing the peace and fined SIS or
the alternative of fifteen days in the
city Jail by Police Judge Frederickson
yesterday morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Meet
The California -Vivisection So
oiety will meet Friday at o'clock in
the committee room of the chamber
of commerce. All who are interested
in the cause are cordially invited to
attend.
Autoists Fined
Roe Harris and r. e. Rogers pleaded
guilty in Police Judge F'rederickson's s
court yesterday to a charge of driving
their automobiles in excess of the
limit provided by city ordinance and
were fined $25 each.
VIII Light East Hollywood
The contract for lighting the new
district Of East Hollywood was
Power company by the board of SUI
pervisors yesterday The company's
bid was $4,000 for extending it's system
for period of five years.
To Observe Atonement Day
The Congregation Paola Zodeck will
observe Atonement Day (Jom Kipur)
at the Masonic temple, Thirty-third
and Main streets, beginning the even
ing of Friday, September "a, at 5
o'clock, with the chanting of "Kol
Nidre" and concluding at sundown Of
the following day with the chanting Of
"Nela."
Two Robberies Occur
]. w. Finch of 533 Towne avenue
reported to the police yesterday his
room was entered and a wallet con-
tanning $14, quantity of clothing and
other articles were taken. The home
of A. e. Ditch at 923 Buena Vista
set with pearls, bracelet and rings
set with opals, turquoise and emeralds
were stolen,
EntangIed In Machinery
In attempting to remove a large
stone from a stone crusher at the East
Main street bridge Julio Moran, a la
borer, succeeded in getting his right
hand entangled in the machinery and
suffered dislocation of the right shoul-
der and a lacerated right hand. He
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where his injuries were treated, and
later he was removed to his home at
Anaheim.
Dairyman Denies Charge
G. A. Cherry, formerly city milk In
spector, pleaded not guilty in Police
Judge Frederickson's court yesterday
morning to a charge of petty larceny
and will be tried before jury October
10. H. G.. Faubian, driver far the
Crescent Dairy company, charged with
a similar offense, entered a like plea
and will be tried by jury on october 6.
It is alleged that Faubian stole cream
and delivered it to Cherry, who, as
manager or the Chicago Dairy, re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
EMPLOYMENT OF EXPERTS
AUTHORIZED BY COUNCIL
Board of Public Works Given Leeway
to Name Engineers to Investigate
Power Status on Aqueduct

The board Of public works yesterday
was empowered by the council to Sc
lect three electrical and mechanical
engineers to investigate the matter OF
power development on the Owens river
aqueduct. The councils action was
taken on the recommendation or the
finance committee, to whom the re-
quest OF the board of public works for
this power was referred last week.
Each engineer will receive $50 day
and expenses while actually employed
on the work.
This is the same action that was
taken with regard to the aqueduct 1t.
self before any considerable portion OF
the bond money voted for the project
was expended. The recommendations
of the board of engineers who went
over the aqueduct have been followed
religiously by the board of public
works in constructing the aqueduet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION is
HOLDING ITS CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Many
delegates from this city and the coun-
ties about the bay were present this
afternoon at the opening of the Fifty
ninth annual session of the San Fran
cisco Baptist association in the First
Baptist church.
The assembly was called to order
by ]. L. Rogers, the moderator, who
criticised the present standards OF
Christian living and pointed out the
need of reform in the churches.
The annual sermon was delivered by
Rev. G. e. Maxheld of Oakland, who
recently arrived from the east, and
had not before spoken to a representa-
tive Baptist gathering in this state.
The sessions of the association viii
continue three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

Membership IN the Los Angeles Realty Board
is virtual guarantee Of reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee
Directory of members free at the office Of
Herbert Burdett, secretary, b25 Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
Denver Seeks Convention

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept 21.-
The convention of the National Pro
tective legion convened here today
with a large attendance. of delegates
San Francisco and Denver are contest
ants for the next convention. The
Colorado delegation has pledged S1O,-
900 to defray the expenses of the con-
vention if it is held in Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second Streets where free Information Will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

a. charitable organization maintained for the
purpose of aiding In legal matters those unable
TO employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

The Herald like every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times. particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters. ETC. The public will
please take notice that every representative of
this paper is equipped with the preper creden-
hals, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
,,Dru p,anos c,vep Awav-FREE

FRFE-Pianos Given Away-FREE
No home need be without piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind
that all may participate in its benefits.
's' paS' . ' s-22-2s-2s-ss-so lO-s-5-T-1o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
rRrE-planos Given Away-FREE

No home need be without a piano--an
offer free and without cost of any kind,
that all may participate in . its benefits
9-22-2s-2s-2s-sO 1O-a-5-7-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
Fall May Prove Fatal

ceived 1t and delivered the same to his
sutomers. Both are at liberty under
$100 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

at can assure you, my friends, that
I will cooperate with the officers of
your association in having a hearing
of this matter and aid you in every
way possible, not only before the IN
terstate commerce commission. but in
the enactment Of any legislation that
may be considered necessary to bring
about the solution of this problem. For
1 feel that the protective tariff sys-
tenn cannot be maintained, and we will
be placed in an indefensible position,
if we permit one penny of the money
raised by this tariff to go to the rail-
road CORPORATIONS of this country.
1.-THE question that confronts us in
this case is whether or not combina-
tion of railroads can nullify tho act of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

Main $500; F44s7.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-08

The income tax of the tariff legis-
lation paves the way Tor abolition of
the tariff for revenue plea. On the
whole, Taft succeeded in putting in
motion a plan of reform that could
not been accomplished by Roosevelt
without a panic. So much for the diff
ference in the ways of going about
the getting of results. Failure of
the administration to C Il ap-
pointment of a tariff commission rep
resents the largest cause for regret
in connection with the tariff legisla-
ton. 1t means that in the next ma
tional campaign the tariff will again
be the big Issue and that there will
be another disturbance of industry
in the country pending the making OF
a new tariff, unless a commission is
provided by congress in the mean
time and correction of the tariff
made possible a piece at the time
instead of in a lump.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-08

vada within two years. AS matters
stand, there are few individuals in
the state with the means to spare to
such work as is necessary TOT the
proper exploitation of the water re-
sources of its arid and semi-arid por-
tions. Churn drill equipment Is
necessary to a right beginning. Here
in Steptoe valley we believe that
with churn drills and holes to depth
of 1000 to 1900 feet artesiah water
would be developed in sufficient
qantity to open the way for the
maintenance of hundreds of thous-
ands of head of cattle and to es-
tablish numerous important agricul-
tural districts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-08

A gentleman of the district who
will attend the approaching Mining
Congress at Goldfield has advanced
the opinion to the News that the
government should take steps to To-
cate we'll sites in the arid regions of
the west; also that a bonus for the
development of water by individuals
in these regions should be provided
by the government. We suggest
that the idea should have the strong
endorsement of the Mining congress
in a resolution calling upon the
photographic department of the
geological survey to engaged in the
location work and in a memorial to
congress asking for a bonus enact
ment. The development of wells in
the desert regions would not only
be very valuable in aid of prospect
ing and development of their min
eral but would also ex-
tend great assistance to the stockman
and the agriculturist. Liberal pro-
visions by the Geological survey and
by congress for the payment of re-
wards in the carrying out of the plan
would accomplish a world of good
in very short time. We believe it
would treble the population of Ne