davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
CAPTURED COL0Rs
To Be RETURNED

PARIS, Aug. Ga striking account
of how the captured eolors of a we'll
known British regiment were discover
ed by young Briton in a museum,
purchased by him and restored to the
country from which they had been
missing almost century is told in the
MAJ
The sto4s- is to the effect that the
flag, which was the Kings color of the
Princess Charlotte of Wales (Berk-
shire) regiment, was captured by the
French troops under General Donzelott,
Governor of Corfu, during an unsuccess-
full attack delivered by the British
troops who were besieging that strong
hold. Among four flags taken by the
French was one bearing the regimental
number of the Berkshire regiment, en-
broidered in gold on red ground, and
surrounded by laurel wreath.
When the English arms finally pre-
vailed and General Donzelott withdrew
he took with him this and other tro-
phies of his spirited resistance, and
from heir to heir the Berkshire flag
descended, until finally it came into the
possession of NJ. de Ricard, a grandson
of "a former Governor of the Ionian
isles. Some weeks ago, according to
the Matin, young Englishman by the
name of NJ. J. Jeffcock, son of an Eng.
fish officer, visited the chateau of
Azay-le-Rideau, in the Touraine, which
is now turned into museum, and which
was formerly under the curatorship of
N. de Ricard, the same to whom the
flag had descended. One of the first
things which caught the eye of the
visitor was a couple of flags with
ticket bearing the inscription For
SALE He recognized one of the flags
as Kings color and inquired the
price.
'Six hundred francs, - was the reply.
the attendant adding at once, "They
were left here in pledge for that
amount
+ A bargain was struck at once on those
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16

Little Pat-Pa, tn pa-aper do be
sayin', 'sAmong tn prizes of tn
musee IN lection ARE a number of
upiques. What's a unique, I dunno?
Big Pat-A unique is an English haste,
bad cess to it, wild only wan horn.
Yen not go to tn exhibishun!-Cleve-
tand Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
Stearns' Headache Waters


Stearns' Headache Waters
leaves head "cea a
They much better than other kind
mana insist on STEAMSHIP genuine
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
CHILD PROTECTION

Little Rock.-An extensive inves-
tigation of the employment of child
labor throughout the state is con-
tempted by the Arkansas Humane
Society under the new law giving it
authority over acts of cruelty to chill
dren. The child labor law is being
violated by many employees of chill
labor, according to information in
the hands of the association.
The Humane Society has 20
agents in various parts of the state
and an immediate extension is con-
templated in order to cover every
county in Arkansas. All of the
agents are being instructed as to
the powers of the society and an or
ganized effort will be made to bet
ter conditions surrounding the en-
ployment of children throughout the
state.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
URGES EARLY MATURING.

Little Rock.-M. snowden of
Woodville, Mis-, recently assigned
to this state to assist in the govern
ment farm demonstration work, has
returned from visits to Conway,
Camden, Magnolia, Malvern aud
Van Buren, where he says the work
is progressing satisfactorily. Mr..
Snowden is assisting State Agent
j. A. Evans in the work of locat-
ing agents, about 20 Of whom have
already been picked and about six
more OF whom are expected to be
assigned to duty within the next 10
days.
Mr.. Snowden expects to give spe-
eial attention to the work Of assist
ing the members of the Boys Corn
Club in the cultivation of their
crops. Another work of much in
terest is in connection with w. J.
Apple, another agent of farm dem
onstration work, in interesting the
operators of large plantations in es-
tabllshlng one or more demonstra-
ton farms on their places.
Mr.. Snowden states that an eff
fcrt will be made to induce the cot
ton planters in south Arkansas to
plant this season as much early
paturing seed as possible.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
IMMENSE PREMIUM LIST.

Carlisle.-The Central Arkansas
Fair Association will mold its fourth
annual meeting at CARLISLE October
1922. The premium list has been
revised and added to until the new
will be the largest premium list ever
catalogue will have 200 pages, which
published in the state. The associa-
ton own fair grounds of 40 acres
adjoining the city. Beside the main
exhibition building it has an agri-
cultural hall, poultry department
and stables for cattle, horses, sneep
and swine.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
REFUSED TO SELL TICKET.

Harrisburg County Examiner
III. B. Thorn Of Poinsett county has
filed suit in the Poinsett County
Circuit Court against the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Rail-
way Company for 81 900 damages,
alleged to have been sustained on
account of the refusal Of the agent
at Harrisburg to sell him a ticket,
thereby delaying him from making
connections which prevented MIN
from opening his school on time.
The plaintiff alleges that the agent
was intoxicated at the time he re-
fused to sell him the ticket.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
vANDALs ROB A CHURCH.

Texarkana.-The First Meth
odist church, corner of Laurel and
Sixth strets, was burglarized re-
Gently, but little of value was Sc
cured. The thieves broke open the
desk in the study of the pastor, Rev.
I. D. Scott, but got nothing ex-
kept a fountain pen.
The poor box" located just in
side the front door of the building,
was broken open and robbed. The
amount is not known, but it was
small. Last October, when Rev.
Frank Barrett was pastor, the
church was entered one night by
burglars, who broke open the desk
IN his study and took $50 in cash
belonging to the missionary fund.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
INSANE WOMAN sLAYs CHILD.

Texarkana.-Mrs. Annie Chris
tian, wife Of prominent citizen
Of Findley, 32 miles south of Tex
arkana, gave poison to her seven
vear-old son recently. She was ar
rested after a diligent search and
was removed to the county Jail at
New Boston, where she will be held
until plans can be made for her re-
moval to an insane asylum. The
child died a few hours after taxi
ing the fatal dose.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
BOARD OF CHARITIES NAMED.

Little Rock.-Goyernor Dona-
ghey has announced the appoint
ments to the new State Board Of
Charitable Institutions, the new
members Of which will take their
Office on the first Monday in April.
The following were appointed: S.
S. Faulkner of Helena, Clay Sloan
Of Imboden, W. p. Fletcher Of Lo-
noke, T. G. McRae of Prescott, Sam
j. Rowland of Harrison, w A.
Jeffers of Mulberry, DR.. Z. r. Dib-
rell Of Little Rock.
Under the law, State Treasurer
j. l.. Yates will continue as chair
man of the board.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
FUNDS TOTAL ssco.

Little Rock. = Superintendent
Cook is in receipt of letters from
the principals and superintendent
Of the schools in the following places
stating that the amounts opposite
their names have been contributed
by the children of the respective
schools and forwarded to II. G.
Strong to be added to the Brinkley
school relief fund, raised in response
to a request sent out a few days ago
from the Department of Public In
struction: Newport, $26.73; Har-
struction: Malvern, $11.33; Ste
phens, $12.65; Pocahontas, $16.70;
Portland, $50; Prescott, S20.72,
Dermott, 1866; Pine Bluff, $62.75;
Dermott, 1865; Sulphur Rock,
$3.50; Batesville, 1913; Carlisle,
$3.50; Millwood, SO cents; Corning,
1915; Little River County Teach
ers' Association, $3.50; Magazine,
So; Emmett, 50; Helena, s56.65;
Mariana, s}l5O; Weldon, $5.43;
Altheimer, $s; Wynne, $44.S6.
Funds collected in this way aggre-
gate about $500.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
FARMERS TO MEET.

ShiloR-The following is the
program of the Howard County
Farmers Unionr which will meet at
Shiloh April SO Welcome address,
S. G. Cowling;; "Iptention and Pur-
pose Of the Farmers Union," B.
NJ. Copeland; lecture on "Social
Benefits Of the Farmers Union,"
NJ. b. Williamson; "Why the
Brethren Are in Lack Of Courage
ard Wisdom and How 1t Can Be
Obtained" W. II. Cowling; lecture
on Farming So as to Make 1t
More Successful" H. Bradford;
GLOW to Control the Boil Weevil
More Successfully" W. S. Ferrell.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
FINDS A LOST PURSE.

Bonneryille.-Conductor Alfred
Pribble Of the Frisco road found
his pocket book Thursday contain
ing $146, which he had dropped
Monday, lying by the side of tn"
track. Mr.. Pribble had gone to
Hoxie after getting his check cash
ed, riding with the engineer on the
engine and lost the money on the
trip. Securing a speeder, the con-
ductor made trip over the line and
was fortunate enough to find the
money uninjured.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
STATE SUES EoR coNvIcT HIRE

Little Rock.-A suit to recover
$17,727.55 alleged to be due for
convict hire was filed against the
Arkansas Brick and Manufacturing
Company, W. w. Dickinson and
John Dickinson in the second divis-
ion of the circuit court by the state
of Arkansas. The complaint asks
for $12,892.$5 alleged to be due for
hire Of the convicts during Decem-
ber and $4,S27.9O alleged to be duo
for hire of the convicts between
January l and January 16.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
PUT OUT MANY TREES.

Gravette.- This city has an ac-
tive School Improvement Asocia-
lion. 1t has begun operations,
starting with setting a lot Of shade
Trees about the schoolyard. An en-
-ertainment at the schoolhouse ad-
led $S5 to the treasury.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02
EvENTSO OF THE DAY
A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE HAP
PENINGS OF THE WORLD AT
LARGE AND ESPECIALLY OF
OUR SISTER STATES.

In Morocco.
L. r. Boyle killed his wife at
Boston and suieided.
Engineer Waldron has completed
a survey Of Red river.
The deficit in the treasury is
growing at rapid rate.
The dispute between Austria and
Servia is nearing a settlement.
Dr. H. W. Wiley, the government
pure food expert, will retain his po-
sition.
-Four workmen were killed by a
falling wall at the stockyards at
Chicago.
Martin Sullivan, Memphis mer
chant, shot and killed his brother
Patrick.
Four men were killed and twenty
injured in coal mine accident in
Germany.
President Taft authorizes the
statement that he favored the ship
subsidy bill.
Alabama Republicans are engag-
ed in a fierce factional fight over
Federal offices.
The battleship Mississippi will be
ordered to Horn Island to receive
her silver service.
Three negroes were killed in a
light with a sheriff's posse at HEX
ory Ground, Okla.
Prince George Of Servia has re-
nounced his right of succession to
the Servian throne.
Fire at Jacksonville, Fla, de-
stroyed the Drew printing plant,
causing $350,000 loss
Ora c. Morningstar won from
Louis Cure in billiard champion
ship contest at New York.
jackson, Miss, business men
asked President Kayanaugh for a
Southern League franchise.
All grades Of refined sugar were
advanced 10 cents a hundred
pounds on the tariff schedule.
President Taft has been advised
that no early vacancy will occur on
the bench of the Supreme Court.
w. W. Russell, the American min
lister to Venezuela, presented his
credentials to President Gomez
Rioting is threatened at Spring
field, O., over the local option cleo
tion, which occurred last week.
William O'Brien, Nationalist
member of the British Parliament
from Cork, Ireland, has resigned.
Three negroes were arrested for
the murder of NJ. jacobson, trav-
ding salesman, at Flomaton, Ala.
Cleveland Russ was arrested at
Whiteville, N. c., on the charge of
having murdered Jerry Bigford.
Both were suitors to the hand of the
same young woman.
After April l opium nor other
compound containing Or represent
ing opium in any form can legally
be brought into the United States
States or any of its outlying posses
sions, except for strictly medical
purposes.
After consideration at the cabi-
net meeting President Taft ordered
the restoration Of marines on board
naval vessels upon the same footing
that they were before the Roosevelt
order relieving all of them from
ship duty, was issued some months
ago
Results Of the sensational deyel-
opment in the bribery graft cases
at San Francisco brought about by
the arrest Of three United Railroad
officials, and five other persons in
connection with the alleged theft Of
jury lists, Frank J. Murphy, assist
ant counsel for Abraham Ruef dur
ing the trial Of the former political
hoss rvae taken into ,.ustodv
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02

w lllllluSloH, N. =.
Abe Attell defeated frankie Neil
in ten rounds at New York.
Persian insurgents have captur-
ed another important city.
Miss e. NJ. Handy suicided at
Albany, N. Y, by shooting.
Australian commonwealth will
not offer battleship to mother coun-
try.
Tegucigalpa adyiees confirm re-
ported arrangement to pay national
debt.
The census report on cotton stocks
shows 5,252,663 bales in the Uni
ted States.
Major F. P. Fremont, son Of
Pathfinder, will be dismissed from
the army.
The kalser's yacht colllded with
Norwegian steamer and sent her to
the bottom.
The president favors an income
tax, and will recommend it to Con
gress in fall.
Liquor interests propose to fight
the eonstitutionality of laws in pro.
hibtion states.
Indictments against George W
Perkins and Charles W. Fairchih
were dismissed.
Anthracite miners will not strike.
Asked President Taft to name ar
bitration board.
Governor Curry of New Mexico
withdrew his resignation atsrequest
of President Taft.
President Taft has begun con-
sulting Southern senators on south
ern appointments.
Russia and Great Britain have
made vigorous protests against the
atrocities in Persia.
Mrs. Eugenia Dodge was burn
ed to death at Mobile by her cloth
ing igniting from candle.
Secretary of War Dickinson will
leave for Panama April Is, and
will return via NeE & Orleans.
Miss Anna hngano, a school
teacher, was shG and killed by her
father on stert in New York.
Porto Rican legislature failed to
pass appropriation bills, and dele
cation is seeking help in Washing
ton.
Judge of Pato Rican District
Court sentenced three lawyers to
fines and imprisonment for can
tempt.
The Anglo-German controversy
over naval plals was discussed in
the Reichstag By Foreign Minister
Schoen.
Castro is at Cologne on MS way
to Bordeaux to sail for Trinidad.
He will be arrested if he goes to
Venezuela.
The Democrstic caucus adopted
the new set Of rules submitted by
the committee Of fifteen without
amendment.
F. H. Richardson, wanted at Ell
mira, N. H., for obtaining $3o0,00O
on false pretenses, suicided at Har-
risburg, Pa, rather than submit to
arrest.
Just at the moment that the
body of Henry Timken, the million
alre carriage manufacturer Of Ohio
and st. Louis, was being lowered
INTO the grave at San Diego celne-
terry, 1S0-foot tower on the eight
story block under construction for
Mr.. Timken, crashed to the ground,
injuring two persons slightly.
With the intention of aiding Ok
lahoma in resisting the boycott
against the Katy" by the Kansas
City shippers, Attorney General
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-02

conference for education in the
South in Atlanta, April II, Is and
l6.
Two masked men robbed six pas
sengers and conductor in Pull
man car at Denver of a small
amount.
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler
of the world, retained his title by
defeating Rauol de Rouen OF
France.
Congressman Byrd of Mississippi
and Fordney Of Michigan came near
having a fist fight on the floor OF
the House.
King Peter of seryia decided to
accept the resignation of Prince
George, who renounced his rights to
the throne.
Five school boys at Los Angeles
missing for a day, returned and
claimed they were abducted IN an
automobile.
a political crisis exists. in the
German Reichstag, and the official
position of Chancellor Won Buelow
is in danger.
W. W. Finley, president of the
Southern Railway, delivered a nota-
Bile address at the Traffic Club ban
quet at Pittsburg, Pa.
A gasoline explosion following
the wreck Of an automobile at West
Palm Beach, Fla, resulted in one
man roasting to death.
Ex-President Castro of Venezue
la mas started on his way back to
his native country, and is threaten
ing to start a revolution.
Five negroes were convicted and
sentenced to be electrocuted at Rich
mond, Va, in connection with a
dual murder and burning.
The Minnesota House of Repre-
sentatiyes passed bill providing
for a consolidation of st. Paul and
Minneapolis into one city.
Great bitterness IS shown between
the Democratic factions in the
House and several personal encoun-
ters have been narrowly averted.
Representative Wickliffe of Louis
lana gave notice that he would not
be bound by the rules Of the Demo-
cratic caucus in voting on the tariff
bill.
Stanley Ketchell had the better
of a ten-round bout with Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien at New York,
the gong saving the latter from a
knockout.
An unfounded rumor was circu-
lated that the battleship Mississip-
pi had been destroyed by an explo-
sion. The warship is safe at Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
Fraulein Freida Barthold, the
prima donna of the Royal Opera
House Of Berlin, was shot and kill
ed at her home by Fraulein Auguste
Zobel, Berlin woman. The trage-
dy was due to jealousy.
The plan Of former Secretary
Newberry for the consolidation OF
the work Of the various navy
yards will be conformed to under
the present administration and thor
oughly tested before any PROPOSE
ton to materially modify it is con-
sidered. A statement to this effect
was given out by the navy depart
ment.
The hiring out of convlcts to cor
tractors was condemned in in the Mis-
souri, Senate by Senators McDavid,
Eads and Lane when the latter's
bill to abolish the system and use
the convicts in the manufacturing
Of clothing and other supplies for
the state educational and eleemosy-
rary institutions was called up for
engrossment.
Frank L. Vanderlip, president of
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Frank Eggleston and
 Sarah Eggleston, his wife. by deed of
 trust dated November 9th, 1906, which
 was duly recorded in Record Book 52,
 Page 22, conveyed to A. c. Polk, trus- tee, for Matilda Mcclure, and where as, A. c. Polk has become non-res- icent of the state and the said Matil- da Mcclure appointed w. A. Mellard as substitute trustee, the said Frank Eggleston and Sarah Eggleston, his wife, having conveyed to the afore-
 said trustee, the following described
 real estate: Being in Garland Coun- ty, Stafe of Arkansas; A portion of Lot Five (5) in Block Eleven CID, in
 the City of Hot Springs. according to the official map of Hot Springs Res ervation, descl ibed as follows: Com menting at point on east side of
 Palmetto street One Hundred and Eff. teen 115) feet south of the corner to
 Lots Five (5) and Six (6) on said
 street; thence in an easterly jirec- ton across said Lot to line dividing Lots Five (5) and Ten (10) at a
 point Eighty (S0) feet south of the common corner of Lots Five {5), Nine
 (9) and Ten (10); thence southegly along line dividing lots Five (5) and Ten (10) to common corner of Lots
 Two (2) and Three l3) Five
 (5) and Ten (10); thence westerly along the line dividing lots Three (S)
 and Four (4) from Lot Five (5) to a
 point on said line One Hundred (100)
 feet from Palmetto street; thence
 northerly Sixty Eight and One-Haif (6S 1-2) feet to a point One Hundred and Five (l05) feet distant from Pal metto street in an easterly direction; 1;
 thence to Palmetto street at a point Seventy-Seven CID feet Northerly from the corner to Lots Four CD ana
 Five (5) on said street; thence north
 erly Glong east line of Palmetto stre A
 Ninety (90) feet to the place os be ginning. in trust to secure Da ayment
 of one promissory note therein men.
 toned which is past due and unpaid, together with interest thereon, now, therefore, in pursuance said Deed of Trust containing the undersigned as Substitute Trustee, will sell the aforesaid real estate at public yendue to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at west front door of the Court
 House. in the City of Hot Springs, Garland County, Arkansas, on the 18th day of November. 1909, within hours judicial sales to satisfy said trust w. A. MELLARD,
 1920 3w Trustee.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
MARKET NEWS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


 Chicago Nov. 2.--Lower cables and liberal primary receipts caused heavi- ness in the wheat market today. At the close prices were 5-s to Ac below yesterdays final figures. Corn, oats and provisions also closed at moder- ate declines.
 Little activity was manifested in the wheat market and sentiment in the pit was bearish throughout the entire day December delivery sold during the day between $103 7-S and s104%
 The market closed weak and almost at the bottom.
 The corn market was weak all day.
 The oats market ruled easy.
 Provisions were subjected to con siderable selling pressure by packers. which caused a weak tone throughout the entire session. The selling was prompted by a liberal run of live hogs in the west. TI}Kf'
 Total arrivals today for the first time in many weeks were greater than the receipts for the corresponding day last year. gwTFI
 Prices at the close were shade 10 10c lower.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. Nov, 2.-Spot cotton firm, A higher; midjling, IA 11.16; sales, 1,2OO on the spot and 1000 to arrive.
 Futures opened firm at an advance of 19 to 27 points on sensationally good cables. After the call there was little or no cotton for sale. Every thing offered by satisfied longs was quickly snapped up Very little short selling was in evidence at any time during the session.
 The market was only moderately &C., tive even when the most business was being done and yet prices at the high est were S2 to 42 points over last weeks closing.
 They clung to this level during the greater part of the session. A con tinued good spot demand and belief in a bullish ginners' report from the cen sus bureau Monday, were the basis Of the opinions of the bulls.
 On the closing the tone was steady and prices were at net advance Of % to 37 points.
 Futures steady.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
sHERlrF.s SALE.

1 will sell at public auction on the 16th day of November. 1909, at the west front of the court house in the city of Hot Springs, Garland county Arkansas, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon, to the highest and last bidder on three months credit, the following described real property, to-wit: Lots 9, 10gin block s of Lewis subdivision O of part. of blocks 139, 145, 173 and TIA of the Hot Springs reservation, as mapped and plated by the United States commission of the Hot Springs reservation, and also me east half of lot 10 in block 10 in South Hot Springs, situated in the south half of section ,, township 3, south of pange 19 west, said lot fronts 25 feet and runs back l25 feet: South Hot Springs lot is subject to a mortgage of J. H. Woodcock for $200.
 Levied on by me as the property of J. P. Younge to satisfy an execution against him in favor of William A. Lewis. To me directed by clerk Of the circuit court.
 The purchaser at said sale will be required to execwte bond with ap- proved personal security for the pay. ment of the purchase money.
 Said land will be offered in separate lots. commencing in the northeast cor ner of each tract.
 JAKE HOUPT,
 Sheriff. Garland County, Arkansas. By ]. c. WALTZ. D. s.