davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-18
INAUGURAL SECONDARY TO
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT

firm there until the time he left Mis-
souri, for Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
NOTHING IN RuLLnoz1Na.

It needless public its
in
method which, aside dignity
exciting sympathy them the fr the Star
said
journalism which simply hek the 1awyeng
public feeling
the directed the lawyers
a
quoting its editorials
humb
Since the beginning of the strike this constantly
Makno president Association, just
him freely
his O.
for the planters The result
TO the
them all
the fairs
Advertiser in
late strike has commentator
to of inter
kicker with likely
columns declared
and the congregation would
Demagogy hearing
is the policy of fair py and when this contends
Mr. Lghfoot anybody
at issue dipeaing
these proceedings, made weeks justify Lawyers supposed
in the
cieng them; but this papers thorough
mpersonal and ciou
than the quaring lawyers and the likely
justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
woNpERBERRIEs IN THE PAN.

The little agitation started Honolulu
correspondent the wOndeey backed by Luther Burbank
wizar
shade being
Burbank
Yorker passing
because it has bearing human aimentaton
temper discussion which
been published his of the
parentage the soealed plant:
absolutely species berry plant great
wild species guineense of
of species
species delicious,
in the puion, and always
exactly species produced
of wondebery
English agricultural Journal
looking history the concluded that
ghde practically the gentleman
ghd other before this planet
until he produced il.
appears productions
paper eoveng $4,000,
Clds carefully
nde2 and guarded to maturity Photographs of the plant and its fruit
printed
asking
to the $4,000 This brought heated reply Mr. Burbank but
published opinions
standing
nightshade.
wonderberry imported
produced disappointment plants
except poor
the
In Honolulu far heard FROM the imported wondbey seed has
polo nightshad-n experience
identical that reported Mexico
lists only
weight against
wonderberry is totally different sanum Nghhade a
o provender
many horticultural umphs winning g
authority
proves pinned
the sunberry, originally it,
fruitful services should e belit1ed.
The o wondebery still trial We further evidence
and the yerdie-of the people and the chemist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
= y y y = y = S.s y y .&x,s :

" ~
Captain Gleaves and the wardroon
officers of the cruiser St. Louis were
hosts last evening at dance given
on board the ship for Army and Navy
people of Honolulu and small coterie
of city friends. The function was one
which viii not soon be forgotten.
The scene was picturesque in the ex.
treme. The white and gold uniforms
of the naval officers, the less striking
but equally effective garbs of their
brothers of the Army, the dark even
ing clothes of the civilian guests the
fetching costumes of the ladies, all
helped complete the picture.
The lack of room on shipboard made
it necessary to limit the invitation list,
but those who were fortunate enough
to be there united in proclaiming Uncle
Sam s officers the most delightful of
hosts.
The ship was ablaze with lights.
Myriad incaudescent bulbs shed a
fairylike glamor over all, while draped
flags reminded the dancers on the quar-
terdeck that their open-air ballroom
was built for sterner business.
The gentle tapping of the water
against the vessels sides and the
rhythmic beat of footsteps on the deck
seemed to keep perfect time to the
strains of Hawaiian music played up
on the quarterback. Down below there
was also fairyland of interest and
where the officers held forth over their
LII, 4o1 II L
insidious but ever-delightful decoction
known as the Navy punch. Some very
pretty gowns were displayed. Mrs.
Case Deering wore a princess gown of
pink liberty satin, Miss Ada Rhodes
looked graceful in Partisan gown of
white crepe de chine, Directoire style;
Mrs. Dunning, of Fort Shafter. wore
pink liberty satin with silver bands;
Mrs. Ramsay, of the Marine Corps, was
quite pretty in a lavendar gown of
soft silk; Mrs. Henry Along wore a
handsome gown in pink satin with
spaugled trimmings; Mrs. Mcclellan
wore blue satin with cut steel trim
mings, Miss Spalding was quite pretty
in a frock of pink with lace trim
mings, Mrs. Dunn wore princess
gown of light blue Pompadour silk,
Miss Swanzy's white pima cloth frock
was very attractive, Mrs. Chance look
ed stunning in yellow satin with
diamond ornaments, others present
Captain and Mrs. Rees, Paymaster and
Mrs. Hornberger, Civil Engineer and
Mrs. Parks, Civil Engineer Burrell,
Major and Mrs. B. B. Ray, Major and
Mrs. Dunning, Major and Mrs. Wad-
hams, Captain and Mrs. Falls, Lieut..
Bowen, U. s. A; DR.. and Mrs. Lang
horne, Major and Mrs. Long, Captain
and Mrs. Low, Lieut.. and Mrs. Far
quhar, Captain and Mrs. Mark, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Along, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chance, Mrs. Elizabeth Church, Miss
Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs, Mr..
Chas. McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11

the AteheFles would change awhile Doctor might come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
BONDSMAN WAS SCARED.

Yokogawa, the Maui japanese editor,
who is charged by the Federal author
tiles with sending obscene matter
through the mails, seems liable to stay
in Jail while awaiting trial. He thought
he was going to get out yesterday,
bondsmen having been secured. But
one of them, Chinese, apparently got
bunch that he was liable to get into
trouble some way himself, and when
Attorney Lightfoot tried to find him
to sign the bond, the Chinese had de
parted and could not be located
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
c. SREYD-KYNNERsLEY
DIES IN ENGLAND

c. sneyd Kynnersley, formerly well
known in the Hawaiian Islands, died
at his home in England on August s.,
cable from England to Robert Wal.
lace, of Kealakekua, Hawaii, giving
that information. Mr.. Sneyd- Kynners-
ley was engaged in business here for
many years, being connected with some
of the big commercial houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11

Smuggling warships
there
feet
The tariff made all alike seafgbters object TO being
held up when they ashore with
rs to write to their Congressman about Pending
that they liable to have the House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11

There of
of
Scotch
duclon naphtha
Edinburgh This 'naphh of great
alcohol and Fights petroleum.
calls quickly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11

If the attorney who the editorial Bulletin ng
the Advertiser being
name it, he might be hearing something advantage:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11

1t pity when the country Dreadnupbts that
the Pearl Harbo dock plans should cut down suit smaller %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
ARMED ARKANSAN
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Washington Police Take Charge OI Col. James Strickling Of"ROsebury, Ark. and Take Off q Young Gan. non.

Washington, D. C., June 1S.-A tall, raW-boned Westerner walked up to the front door of the executive man sion yesterday and demanded admis- sion. His actions attracted the 1t- tention of the police and he was ar rested When taken to the first pre- cinct station and searched, big Colts revolver and belt filled with Al calibre steel bullets were found in his possession.
 The man said he was Col. James Strickling, of Rosebury, Ark.
 q don't intend to divulge my busi- ness,' he said. q came here to see the president that I may talk over matters with him. I shall go back to the White House when l get out of this station house, and wait for MT. Taft to return I am here for a purpose; and that's all I mean to say"
 There is no Rosebury on a map oi Arkansas. Rosemary may have the distinction of being the home town of Col. Strickling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
TEACHING THE DUMB
 TO SPEAK CLEARLY

New York, June I6.-Rennark
 able results of instruction of deaf and dumb pupils in public school No. 47 in this city were demonstrated last night before the parents of the l22 Childrea.
 Not one of the pupils was ahIe to articulate a syllable at the he . ginning of the school term. At the exercises last night there were fifty who made themselFee perfectly understood in all parts of the big assembly hall. some of them reciting pieces ot poetry and others delivering oratlons. Miss Margaret A. Reagan, Prln- cipal of the school, said that the teachers now beleive there Is nc reason why every mute person should not be taught to speak,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
NEGRO HERO SAVES
 A LITTLE GIRL.

Searcy, June 17.,-A negro porter on Conductor $. R.. Means train, on the Missouri X North Arkansas, did a heroic act on Tuesday which saved the life of a seven year old girl, brought him substantial reward from the railway company. and may be the result of placing him it the list of heroes rewarded by ned als presented by the Carnegie Hero Fund.
 l While Conductor Means train WAS standing at the station at :Fligginson, freight car on another track was being switch ed at rapid rate of speed in the opposite direction.
 Little Mary Belle Powers, whose parents reside near the track, was standing directly be- tween the rails at the switch with her back towards the ap- preaching car, watching passen- gers alight from the other train. The car which was running at a rapid rate of speed, was within a few feet of the little miss and her death seemed certain, when the colored porter on Mean s train noticed her danger. It was a moment for quick thought and quick action, but the negro was equal to it. He ran to the little girl, reaching her when the ap- preaching car was less than a half dozen feet away. Without stopping he gave her a quicl, push from the rails while run ming. at full speed. Both fell just outside the rails just as the swiftly moving train passed and neither on was injured.
 The little girl was taken to her home almost unmindful of the danger through which she had passed, while the porter was warmly congratulated by a large number of persons who wit messed the act
 The matter was called to the attention of the company and the porter has been promised substantial reward, while a num- |ber of the passengers slgniHed their intention of taking the mat ter before the Carnegie Hero Commission. with the idea of s@- curing the Carnegie hero medal for the porter, whose name ha- not been learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
LOST.

lady's gold watch and fob. Watch has initial "D' on face
 Finder return to Graphic office and receive reward. 6-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
Haso You Ordered Your 2 ;! l:e ream fur Sunday .
 IF NOT. WHY NOT sIt's Better and Cheaper when or. icred front the
Velvet Ice Cream Co.

We deliver anything from one quart to 10000 gallons.
 The only sanitary Ice Cream fac tory in Pine Bluff.
 Call and see for yourself and be convinced.
 We have the only steriliZing plant in the city. Every can is thoroughly cleansed before using Every gallon of milk and cream is pasteurized. We guarantee our cream to test II and 65-10O per cent butter fat and 65 el0a per cent solids. What will the others test? We guarantee every gallon of our cream to be above the standard and to test from three to ten per cent higher than any cream shipped or made ill Pine Bluff.
 PatrOnize Home Industry.
 Your business will be highly ap- preciated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19

FOR RENT-House, furnished or un- furnished. Will rent in two apart ments. R. M. Knox Co.,, or 700 Chestnut street. 6-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19

     H    
        M  q 
            ii fi is  f{ s       st t sk t3 fa           Ik  1T    |  fs  iH FAT .t HI U U  A  iHt       \ iN tt  N "  X   F lH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
LIST OF CONTESTANTS.


 Dahlia Galloway 1908 2S6j2 May E Frank Robinson 218 w Barraoue E.. Dobbn 311 Olive Morris w Sxh... Katie Edna Pickett 701 E Third No Drumm w Edwin Howell Sixth 3oS0 Dolly 79 pum Harvey Mulikin 1O4 Martin Irwin Blutbentba Ryrd1 Futop Murphy aOa w Fourth Wm Brewster BOA Jennie May Langson, 4O3 Second l23o Dorsey w CeclS Annie Lee 9l0 Nevada Ave. 1o3S Prewt, 1Ol7 prent Texas Stanley 101 Earl Ferguson, 400 w. Barraque 1o4l S.
 
 Martin Phipo
 
 S w 1900
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
WHITE MADE PRESIDENT
WHEN POND RESIGNS
Many Changes Among Officers
of Local Savings Union

Lowell White. for more than 40 years
cashier of the San Francisco savings
union was yesterday elected to the Of
fee OF president, vice E. B. Pond, for
mer mayor of San Francisco, and for
the last IL. years associated with that
institution as president and director.
The resignation of Pond will take ef-
feet March 1. He has announced his
intention of retiring from active busi-
ness.
White, who assumes Ponds office, has
been the cashier and manager of the
bank for years. John S. Drum, con-
nected with Garrett McEnerney for
many years, and prominent in various
financial enterprises, has given up the
practice of law and will on March /.
assume the duties of an active vice
sident
r. NJ. Welch, for years assistant
cashier has been promoted to fill the
position vacated by Lowell White c. O..
G. Miller. who has long been one OF the
vice presidents of the bank. will also
become more active in its manage
ment. Pillsbury. Madison & Sutro have
been appointed attorneys for the bank.
vice Donald Y. Campbell, who resigned
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
IsIais Creek Project Hearing

CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 25.-The fact that there
have been rumors of bribery abroad in
connection with the opposition to the
Islais creek project was brought to
the attention of the San Francisco as
sembly delegation tonight.
The statement of Senator Leroy A.
Wright to the effect that he had quit
his opposition to the bills providing for
San Francisco's new inland harbor be-
cause he was convinced that money was
being used illegally by lumber interests
was also called to the attention of the
delegation.
Representatives of unions, civic or
ganizations, and San Francisco at large
were on hand to plead for the appro-
priation which will mean a great fu-
ture for San Francisco.
Lobbyists McRae and Scooffy were
also on hand to guard the interests of
the Acme lumber company, and COM
ported themselves in the ridiculous
manner which has characterized all of
their appearances before committees
of the legislature.
Chairman Beban again istinguished
himself a parliamentarian by ruling
consistently in favor of McRae and al
lowing the lobbyist to cross examine
the various speakers at will, although
when Senator Richard Weich arose to
correct an absurdly false remark he
was quickly called to order.
The delegation took no action on the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
Local Brevities

DRUG USER ATTEMPTS sUIcTDE-william
Stanley. aged 25. who lives at 1920 Webster
street and is addicted to the use of drugs cut
his throat last night with a razor. He will
recover.
HOTEL SUES FAcToRY-The factory Of
Shreve & Co In Sacramento street between Van
the guests Of the Hotel Monroe. next door. il is
charged In suit fled By the hotel company yes
terday asking for $4,000 damages.
MURDERER is DYIEG-Demitri Trescbenko
Lane hospital He shot aud killed 10 wear old
Dorothy Maiakanon while her way to the
y and then shot himself in the head
GLASS SUED IN LARGE AMoUNT-r,ou;s
Class. the convicted vice president Of the Pacific
yesterday for IS. .665. o. alleged TO be- due on n
prOmissory note given BY him in Senfen,hsr
1905, to the California safe deposit and trust
company.
CONCERTS GIVEN IN CHURCH, A;s.,nc.
innovation In the way of church activities is the
weekly Sunday night concert by an orchestra
OF p pieces and choir Of 80 voices to be
given at the Trinity Presbyterian church Tween
months. ' &c
LABoRER's coLLARBoNE BRoKEN--Joan
Scott laoorer. aged p. who lives at 81 Syca-
he was buried beneath the sidewalk in Noe
street between Twenty first and Twenty second
by the caving in of dirt bank. Passersbv no
ticed the cavein and rescued Scott
QUARRELs WITH LOVER AND ATTEMPTS
SUIC1DE-Following quarrel with Louis Di
nencos, butcher, who is her lover Louise Meeze
swallowed the contents of four ounce bottle of
carbolic acid last night at her lodging Fourth
and Shipley streets. Dinecos summoned an am
buiance and had the woman removed to the con
tral emergency hospital, where her life was
saved.
FORMER NEW YORK NEWSPAPER PUB-
Usher VISITS CITY-Albert Pulitzer who
since he sold the Morning Journal Of New York
IN 1885, has resided In Paris arrived I'm this c,tv
last night and registered at the Fairmont Pr
liter is the brother of Joseph Pulitzer editor
of the World. He Is in the west primarily for
rest and for recreation. He VIII remain here
according to his present plans, for about three
months.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
WOULD REGULATE
RAILROAD RATES
Attorney General Webb Speaks
Before Committee and
Explains Law
Constitutionality of Stetson
Bill Is Debated by
Willis
aRggMs#
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAM.
BER OF COMMERCE BUILDING. SAC
RAMENTO. Feb. 25.-willis of San Ber-
nardino, scolding Stetson of Alameda
for trying to regulate the railroads by
the introduction of the attorney gen.
erals rate bill. was the particular feat
ure of the resumed hearing before the
judiciary committee tonight.
Willis, who is chairman of the com
mittee, resigned his gavel for nearly
an hour in order to take the floor and
debate the constitutionality of the Stet-
son bill There was nothing to it, in
Willis opinion. He knew what the con-
stltution makers had in mind and he
confided 1t to the committee. They
did not want to fix absolute rates, they
only wanted to protect shippers against
excessive charges.
Attorney General Webb, who pre-
ceded Willis. completed lengthy and
able argument based on the proceed
lnss of the constitutional convention.
Ills citations all went to show that the
constitutional provisions were meant to
empower the fixing of absolute rates.
Attorney Seth Mann supplemented the
attorney generals argument He
pointed out that the power to fix rates
would not be an arbitrary power at all.
Whenever the railroad wants to
lower its rates." he said, the railroad
commission will say go ahead but the
railroad will be told that it must not
lower rates by means of discrimina-
tions."
Seth Mann. attorney for the traffic
bureau of the Merchants exchange, ap-
'peared before the judiciary committee
during the afternoon to speak for the
Campbell constitutional amendment
empowering the governor to appoint
the railroad commissioners and to re-
move them for cause. He favored the
appointment of the commissioners by
the governor, but not their removal.
Why not let the people elect the
railroad commissioners? demanded
Wolfe. Cant the people be trusted?"
Mann thought it would be reasonable
to submit the amendment SO that the
people might answer this question for
themselves. He added that it would be
unsafe to allow the governor to re-
move the commissioners and argued
that that power should remain with
the legislature.
Then you don't trust the governor
any more than you do the people," re-
marked Wolfe.
The theory of legislation nowadays -
continued Wolfe pessfmistically, 'is to
believe nobody honest. Perhaps we
don't need a Legislature at all. Some
times / have my doubts about its use"
The amendment will be debated
more before action is taken. The hear
ing on the Stetson and Wright bills
will be continued next Monday after
noon.
The committee favorably reported
Caminettis bill appropriating SIS, 900
for the use of the attorney general in
representing complaining shippers in
court before the interstate commerce
commission.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
JOSEPH LHEVINNE TO
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
Critics Refer to Him as the Sec,
Ond RubenStein

Josephine Lhevinne, who has been
called a second Rubenstein, will play a
piano recital under the management of
VIII Greenbaum Sunday afternoon,
March I, at Christian Science hall.
The artist made his American debut
in 1905 at Carnegie hall. New York,
with the Russian symphony orchestra.
He proved to be pianist of exceptional
gifts and gigantic technic. according to
the New York critics
Among the novelties which he will
play will be the famous "Chaconne" by
Bach, transcribed from its original vio-
lin scoring for the piano by Busoni.
Lhevinne will also be heard in some
ancient music arranged by Godowslxi
and brilliant scherzo by Eugen d'Al-
bert.
Lhevinne's second concert in this city
will be given on Thursday evening.
March IL. His last concert will take
place Sunday afternoon. March IA. An
Oakland recital has been arranged at
Ye Liberty playhouse Friday afternoon.
March IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-26
The Stomach
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should Pro<
feet and Keen Normal

The stomach or a child Is the organ
above all others upon which the furuf .
of child depends. Bodily development
Is fast in children, and the nonrlsn =
ment necessary to meet such Develop
ment is the one essential demandedA
from a parent Most mothers and
the formation Of bad habits, yet In this
age our children early beco1ne the VIC
Tins Of wrong food. overeatng and
irregular meals
n 1t is most appalling TO know thel
effect of stomach troubles among our
children.
Most children who are nervous. irrit-
able and cross. who dream. sleep rest
lessly. who tire easily and have no de-
sire for child exercise. generally have
stomach trouble. indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are IN
tended to thoroughly digest food and
to place the system in shape TO obtain
all the nourishment II needs from such
food.
the system. enriching them and giving
to the body the ingredients necessary
to build up the rapidly forming Draln
Stuart;s Dvspepsia Tablets should be
given to children after each meal ana
at bed time. They are made from pure
vegetable and fruit essences anu n. con-
tain no harmful chemicals whatever
The use of these tablets Will siVR
greater vim to a child in Its scnoca
work or at It's play They Will procuSe
appetite and SOothe nerves. deStrOy 40
normaI cravings and viii aIay the bad
effects of sweets and such improper
foods as most children enjoy and VIII
eat no matter what is done to prevent
it. ..
It Is due the child that his stomach
be protected by the parent, and II stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are given arter
meals. the habits OF the child VIII not
tear down the stomach and destroy the
digestive Juices nearly so rapidly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given 10
Zach and every degree OF life. Any
Condition of the stomach welcomes
Them. from the strongest to the weak
est. For sale by all druggists. price
SO cents. Send US your name and ad-
dress today and we viii mall you at
once a trial package free. Address
F. A. stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar,
shall. Mich