davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
NANKEE IN
L FRENCH RACE
z. X. Graham Of Los Angeles
Wins Victory in Europe

1t is always gratifying to Americans
to learn of instances where American
cars beat foreign made machines in
competition on the latter's own soil.
At the Cali d'Aspin mountain climb
in the Pyrenees, France, June 3. dis
tance of 50 kilometers NEARLY so miles,,
z. K. Graham of Los Angeles. who is
touring Europe in his Loeomobile 40"
won a signal victory. beating his near
est competitor by more than 20 min
utes.
Among the contenders were many
of the best foreign makes. Graham 5
car was the only entrant of American
make.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

with her gifts. she
has shaped and per-
fected a small Pc
ninsula in the south
central part of
California, almost
worthy in its ma
jestic beauty OF the
name The Garden
OF the Gods" Prob
ably there is no
place in the state
mat rivals this
spot, with its
eQuable climate.
Evergreen Terduue.
abundance Of fOw-
ering shrubs and
great variety OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

Nature. the great artist. has painted
Ha1y 4 scene that makes attempted
6escription Of II a sacrilege. lavish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
CHARLOTTE c. WINS
THE PACKAGE RACE.

Tho yacht Charlotte C. won the
package race TO Kaena Point aud back,
She arrived In AT l2'i5 last night. None
Of the Others was In sight at that time,
the last seen Of them being when they
were on Pcarl llarbor inst before dark,
The Charlotte q. also led the Others 10
Kaena Point, reaching there at seven
"a 'cl0ek yesterday morning
- q a y ~ u = y u q - - y = y q q T.,
Of a committee o. dye, came In and
Informed the president Ia suhdue1
tones that ihe house was ready 10 al.
lunrn.
Chaplain Aiea Al The request NJ the
president Offered q prayer short, 900
longer than any OF his hyp opening
iuFueatinHa,
On motion u AenauhY seconded by
Quina the senate adjourned slne do
Che pfssldeellsl galpl falling "a iNe.
foay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
THE HOUSE,

4 When the routine business of the
Yhouse had been concluded yesterday
morning, Cohen, under the order of
resolutions, introduced the following
resolution. which precipitated the most
lively fight of the special session:
"Whereas, On account of the lack
of adequate passenger accommodations
between Honolulu and the mainland,
large numbers of tourists are prevent
J ed from visiting Hawaii; and
"Whereas, The advancement and
development of this Territory are be-
ing retarded because of the fact that
lhany possible settlers are unable to
get steamship accommodations from
San Francisco and other coast ports to
Hawaii; and
Whereas, 1t frequently happens
! that visitors who have come to the
Islands have, through inability to get
passage back, been prevented from
leaving when they desired to do so,
and have, on that account, made re-
ports to their friends and acquaintances
which have prevented others from Wis
iting Hawaii; and
"Whereas, Great discomfort and in.
by tourists and visitors, but also by
the residents of these Islands, on ae.
count of the inadequacy' of passenger
accommodations, to such an extent that
frequently residents of Hawaii are de-
layed for weeks and even months ON
the Coast when they are anxious TO
return home; and
"Whereas, The people of Hawaii
have on numerous occasions expressed
the desire that the eoastwise shipping
laws as applied 10 Hawaii, which pre-.
vent travel 10 and from the Islands
In other than American vessels, be sus'
pended until such time as there shall
be adequate passenger accommodations
on American yesselsi and
"Wherens, There appears 10 be at
4 present 10 prospect of an immediate oI
4 speedy alienation 1T the onerons con
i diiions which are acting 20 the detrl
nient ~ tie best Interests nf the poo
4 pie Of HaNaii noW, therefore, be u
''ResulYea, 3y the house Of sepresen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
PREFER STARVATION
TO GOING TO WORK
Bread and-Water Diet Fails to
Induce Industrial Workers
to Labor.
(By Associated Press.)

SPOKANE, November S.-The In.
dustrial Workers of the World have
made no further attempts to speak on
the streets, but it is announced that
they will renew their attempts tomor-
row. Notwithstanding the determination
of the police to stop them.
The one hundred and thirty who
were arrested and sentenced to Jail for
holding open-air meetings and blocking
the streets, and who were put on a
bread,and-water diet when they re.
fused to so to work as prescribed by
the prison rules, have steadfastly per-
sisted in their refusal despite the
starvation Diet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
RESOLUTIONS
SAVE SOLONS
Cute Political Game Blocked by
Determination Not to Act
on Bills.
LAWMAKERS ESCAPE ENEMIES
Senators and Representatives
Heave Huge Signs of
Relief.

When the two branches of the legis-
lature last week adopted resolutions
that no bills not directly connected
with the purpose for which the law
makers were called together should be
considered, sigh of relief went up
from some of the senators and repre-
sentatives that was like the sound of
a mighty wind in the tops of the trees.
A weight like ten-ton street-roller
slid oil the legislative shoulders, and
faces that had been careworn and
thoughtful regained smiles that shone
like the sun at MONDAY.
This was not all because the honor
able members were anxious to get
through with the work in hand and re-
turn to their homes and businesses. 1t
wasn't even because they wanted to
escape from having to listen to the
lachrymose harangues Of fearful Willie
of Maui though that, too, was re-
lief There was another and more
weighty reason, and it was connected
closely with the political future of
some of the honorable senators and
representatives.
One way to kill man politically is
to induce him to introduce and push
bills that the people do not want enact.
ed into law. But if these bills are so
cunningly devised that the victim can
find no good reason for refusing to
introduce them, what is the poor leg
islator to dot He is up against hard
proposition.
That, it is said, was the fix several
of the lawmakers found themselves in
particularly some of the Honolulu
members. Several of them are said to
have had their desks full of dangerous
bills handed to them to be introduced
They dared not introduce them, and
they dared not refuse to accept them
The fine Italian hand of one Charles
Achi, the Mayor of Palama, it is init
mated, was to be detected in some
measures. OF course, Achi did no
bring them around, but it is signifi
cant that they were handed to hi
dearest political enemies.
Hence the huge sigh of relief thai
went up when the resolutions were
adopted shutting out all bills. Afte
that, of course, the senators and repre-
sentatives could not possibly get thei
bills in, as they explained to the one
who had passed the measures to them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
New Dreadnought Completes Her
Endurance Test at Twelve
Knot Speed.
TRIAL TEST COST ONE LIFE
Vessel Makes Better Showing
Than the New Battleship
Delaware.
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, November S.-The new
battleship North Dakota has arrived
here after having completed her TWEEN.
ty-four.hour endurance test, notwith-
standing the boiler tube explosion
which injured twelve men. At the
twelye-knot speed she made n record
in the economy Of fuel and water that
exceeded that made by the Delaware in
the test made Of the latter vessel
short time ago. She will return at 9
speed of nineteen knots tomorrow. Ono
of the men who was scalded by the
bursting of boiler tube during the
speed test has died.
The North Dakota, vessel Of the
superdreadnought type, has made
splendid record, her maximum speed
during the speed trial being twenty-five
and one-fourth knots. She is the finest
and, as the tests have demonstrated,
the fastest vessel of her type in the
American Navy.
The twenty-four hour test at twelve
knots was to test the endurance Of the
machinery, the consumption of coal, and
the consumption of feed water by the
| boilers.
The battleship North Dakota is one
of Americas two most powerful war
ships and is expected to surpass in
many ways anything abroad. The North
| Dakota will attract worldwide interest
among naval officers and shipping men
in general because she is the first bat.
tleship anywhere to be fitted with the
Curtis type of turbines and the first
battleshlp in the United States Navy
to have any kind of turbines. The
North Dakota is much larger than the
original British Dreadnough.
At the conclusion of the builders
trials, the vessel went to the Charleston
Navy Yard and was foated into the
larger drydock, to have her hull clean.
ed and her zine protection plates fixed.
Before being foated again she was
painted and a new set of screws of the
wonderful Monel metal were set in
place of the ones now on the shafts.
This was no small task, as the propel.
lers weigh about six tons apiece, ana
are some ten feet in diameter. The
metal which is used in making them is
a comparatively new invention. It Is
practically two-thirds nickel and is
about one-third stronger than manga
Eese bronze, so much in use in casting
propellers. 1t will stand pressure OF
$4,000 pounds to the square inch, takes
n high polish and is noncOrrosive in
water, qualities which make its desir
ability at once apparent. Its adoption
| follows the success attending n test
made with the screws of the Creole, the
steamship built at Fort River for the
Southern Pacific Steamship Company,
and several Others are being made for
government ships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
TAFT TO RETURN TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL
President Has Completed His
Big Swing Around the
Circle.
(By Associated Press.)

AUGUSTA, Georgia, November s.
President Taft will depart for Wash
ington tomorrow, having rested up here
from the strenuous exertions of the
past week, which he has spent swing.
ing around the circle of the United
States. He has been away from the
national capital for several weeks and
has visited and made speeches in hun
dreds of places throughout the coun-
try, being everywhere received with
great enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
CONCLUDES
ITS LABORS AND STANDS
ADJOURNED WITHOUT DA\
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

The legislature of the Territory OF
Hawaii concluded its work yesterday
and adjourned sine die about two
thirty o'clock, after having accomplish.
ed all that it was called together for.
The administration bill for the amend
ment of the Organic Act had been APP
proved with but slight amendment, and
the legislature as a whole had exhib-
ited the good sense not to attempt any
general legislation not directly con-
nected with the purposes for which it
was called together.
The concluding exercises in each
house were brief and of no great fer
mality. President Smith of the senate
and Speaker Holstein of the house made
valedictory addresses, congratulating
the two houses on the good work they
had done and the expedition with
which the work before them had been
finished; the chaplains delivered final
PRAYERS; in the house "Hawaii Ponoi ~
was sung by the members with the
solemnity that attends only the con-
GLIDING minutes of session of the
legislature; the gavels fell for the last
TIME. and the special session was
ended.
1.-THE house of representatives in the
morning put itself on record as being
flor the best interests of the people as
against those of the corporations, but
the senate failed to make as good a
record. The resolution introduced in
the house by Cohen, for the temporary
suspension of the coastwise shipping
laws, and adopted by the lower body
1.s11 ol ~, he
upper house, chiefly through the eff
forts of President Smith, acting on the
floor as the representative of the cor
porations.
A Merited Rebuke.
A very smooth trick of the senate
, was foiled in the house when that body
tumbled to what the senate was trying
I to do-and it took only about two Sec
onds for the house to get wise. Fri
1 day concurrent resolution was intro.
duced in the senate by the fearful Co
elho authorizing the land commissioner
and the Governor to give title to the
lands at Lahaina which have been oc.
cupfed by private individuals since the
tiPfe of the Great Mahale. The reso'
tuition NAV or may not have been all
iIpHl. aU any ldtt. tue sehdtS duopb
edi it, but, evidently fearing that the
haouse would kill it, held it back until
within five minutes of the time set fol
fine house to adjourn. Then the reso
Hlution came down from the senate fol
4 the house to act upon. Speaker Hol
n stein called attention to the tricky tao
4 tics of the upper house, and the rep
\ resentatives promptly turned it down
Good Work Done.
|, All in all, the work of the legisla
tuhe was good, and justified the conf
dience reposed in that body when il
was called together to act on the pro
posed bill for the amendment of the
Organic Act. The bill as proposed ha!
been approved with but few amend
ments. The legislators, it is true
changed it to recommend that the.
themselves be given $1,000 a session
but that can be excused if everything
else goes through. And if they car
get the thousand, all right; they RI
4 lucky.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
sUREsT pBrERsH,

THIS IL lhH season when sirkness
stalks through the land In the foua
~ pneumonia Tho aurps defense
against che disnaHe Il chamborlaina
Cough Rrmeiy va sale BY al deal,
go. lirhaqni Smith CO.. I'D, agents
fnf liHnal,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
AFTERNOON.

a. The beginning ~ tho afternoon
aud dnal tession Alfonso, renewed
biz efforts 20 sill the eonstNlse suspen'
slan resolution, endeaYonng 20 get =
reconsideration, with the help II FOR
lada, Aham be- lad lu lhe mean Inns
Wep over nui be fallei slgaaily, be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
THE SENATE.

House concurrent resolution No. 4,
in favor of suspension of the coastwise
law, came up in the senate through
communication from the house.
Knudsen moved that the resolution
be adopted, Mccarthy that it be laid
on the table.
President Smith called Vice President
Kalama to the chair and took the floor,
saying he opposed the resolution. Nc
earthly withdrew his motion which was
not debatable to put Smith in order. The
President referred to the policy of sub
sidizing American shipping which was
being promoted as the best means of
restoring the American merchant ma
rine. This resolution made no mention
of subsidy. Besides it was loosely
drawn. He believed that relief for
the passenger situation would come
from ourselves. There were large
steamers enough, receiving freight from
our merchants, to handle the passenger
traffic if their owners would only tackle
the problem.
Chillingworth spoke of the resolution
as having been brought in when the
corpse of the dead legislature was in its
shroud. For the whole year last past
there had been fight among members
of the chamber of commerce and the
merchants association on this question.
There was nothing like the proposition
to be found in any other country in
God Is world. He agreed with the presi-
dent that the question could be settled
by our own merchants here. Our mer
chants were looking for cheapest freight
rates and forgetting their duties as
American citizens. For them to sup
port this proposition when there were
steamships lying up in San Francisco
rOtting was unthinkable.
On a show of hands the resolution
was laid on the table by a vote of
twelve TO one.
The End.
Chillngworth, Mccarthy and Baker
we're appointed as a committee TO no
tify the Governor and the house that
the senate had completed its business
aud was ready to adjourn.
Ghilhngworth reported duty perform.
ed by the committee TO wait on tho
Governor and the house,
Bouquets Exchanged
Mccarthy moved u vote of thanks 10
the president for the able manner In
which he had presided
President Smith la reply said; 81
thank YOU gentlemen Sou are 10 be
congratulated and think the country
Is 10 b. congratulated There has been
litfa difference Of opIpion, but moth,
ing very fppfehensible has occurred
We have hnished our work aud ! think
We have been animated hy purpose
10 do the beet Tor ihe lniefests II The
county ! hope No will not have an,
other alHelai session between nov aud
the regular session -
eNlai shout the taoop Woods IN
qulfad eHwluH laugh
Representative kaleiopu. u tbs head
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative bTomo Quinlne
Tablets, . All druggists refund
the money II IL fails 20 cure,
L w, Groves signature Is on
eaeh box
pAkis stplelst o. ). l.sssi Y :. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

in the general delivery for the week
ending October 6, 1909:
Alexander, Jack Moore, Mrs Annie
Ames, Edward NyGrou, Mrs A
Bernard, Lewis Owens, Guy Elec-
Benford, William trical Con Go
Brash, Walter S O'Brien, Prof a..
Burke, Solomon O'Brien, j J (3)
Bull, Jacob Pearce, j r
Carlson, Miss Il L Post, Grace (2)
Clarke, Ella Il Ramsey, ID X
Cox, Edward Riggs, DIR Charles
Cooper, Miss Kitty Edward
Daniel, Miss MAXI River, Miss Mary
hama Sine, CIV
Davis, John Samuel Schmidt, Miss
Davidson, James w katherine
bearing, Jack Schultz, Mrs
Dollhouse, Harold Sheldon, JGM
X % Short, Frank II
Grau, Frank Simmonds, III II
Groues, Henry Stone, Miss Sarah
Haloland, Jas X K
Irwin, Missl Swazly, W
Johnson, William ii Thompson, Miss
Jones, U II Margaret
Jones, w II Themes, Miss Mary
King, = L Triplett, Con
hlle, MISS Mary N0llett, Merwyn
Mcbride, Mrs Warren, Mrs Hattie
MheAndlless, II Werner, Harry
MePhee, Angus Werner, II
Manhello, w White, Mrs Eliza.
Miller, Ernest beth
Mitchell, A NJ Wood, no
Muller, II
Package.
Lnlour, Mrs Geo
Plruse ask Tor advertised lettora
JOSEPH q. PRATT,
Postmaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending October 9, 1909:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

ton Of this question here ty the com
mcrclal bodies was the mcaus 81 having
the Wilhclmina built, And the agita-
ton Of this question now viii moan
moro ships.
"This is only n temporary PROPOSE
tion. An we want is a suspension Of the
coastwise shipping laws until there shall
he enough American vessels. believe
the adoption of this resolution will be
for the benefit of the people Of Ha-
wall, and / move its adoption -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09

ing heavily sat upon by tho house which
was tired OF his noisy tactics
Communications from Secretary Mott.
Smith were read. announcing that the
Governor had signed the appropriation
bills to defray the expenses Of the spe
cial session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-09
Package.

plpuse ash Tor advertised letters,
JOSEPH q. PRATT,
Postmaster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
OPENING AT
 MURPHY MARTINS

The spring opening of the Murphy Martin Dry Goods Company closed Tuesday evening and was the great est success in the history of this en- terprising and progressive firm. Re gently this store has been enlarged in order to more fully display the enormous stocks carried In the dis play oi millinery Is everything that the heart of woman could desire. and the throng of ladies which crowded the store during the ope ming shows that the efforts of this popu. lar firm to please are highly aDprc- ctated. This department is under the most capable management that could be procured and the trinmers are the best that money can procure. The dress goods department shows the most extensive lines in the latest styles ever brought to the city and they are so displayed as to attract tie most attention Special attention IS given Co the visitors at this store
 by the accommodating salesladies and gentlemen who are employed there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
SECOND VENIRE
 OF PETIT JURORS

The second venire of the petit jury for the March term of the Jef- ferson circuit court was announced yesterday by Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster. The new jurors are to re port April 12 They are Henry M. Garrett, J D. Quattlebaum, R. l.. Butts. J. NJ. Bass, D. w. Branch, W. M. Ginnett, w. T. Hill. L. D. Sharler. Ben Watson, J. w. White. J. $. Win gard, J. II. Cobb, !. W. BcIlamy. ]. \. Hain, C. C. McAlister. J. \. Phillips, II NJ. Dial II. E. Helvie, Luther Ross. W. II. Ellington. 4. ]. Mitchell w. (. Mitchell, k. r, Robinson and Rob ert Trimblo. Altsrnate--Fred As man. R. l.. Atkinson, G. A. Bahlau R. l.. McGehee and Charles P. Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
Lutie Montgomery. Miss Rosenberg

Lutie Montgomery. Miss Rosenberg CT, who is the guest of the hostess, Mrs. F.. G. Rosenberger, rendered q beautiful vocal solo, which was great ly enjoyed. Mrs. billiard Saunders. of Little Rock, and pr. Lillian Mohler, who have enjoyed visits to England, entertained the guests with interest ing descriptions of old English pal aces. The program for the afternoon was very enjoyable and the affair was voted success by the guest company, which included Mtsdames
 Anna Buchanan, Jessie R. Core, W l.. Dewoody, James Goodwin, J r. Hut, l.. K. Land, T. E. Lyle. |. W. Mills, Lutie Montgomery. Lillian Moh- Ter. Julia Noel, F. q. Rosenberser, Will Sanders, billiard Saunders, J. \. Mcleod, Charles Lake and W. D. Fer guson. The guests of the club were Mrs. Wade Knox, Mrs. F. F. Rem frow, Mrs Alderman and Miss Ros- enberger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
PINE BLUFFIANS -..
 IN A SEAKE-UP

Colonel $, NJ. Taylor and Attorney 4. II. Rowell totather with three oth- of passengers, narrowly escaped be ing seriously injured yesterday morn- ing. while riding in the caboose of d soilthbound local freight. going to R4Son from this city. The train was picking up several boxcars at Faith Station, when -.one-~of the cars was lanmcd into the caboose, throwing the passengers into heap. Colonel Taylor was thrown against Attorne1 Rowe'l, and MT Craig, who is con nected With the Southern Grocery Company, was piled on top of Mir. Rowell. Two other passengers wcrs thrown against MT. Craig. One of inc passengers sustained a sprainnd "r.st. Mr. Rowell is suffering from aa injury to his ear and Colonel Tay- lol vas slightly bruised. None of the haasenghrs, however, sustained pain fn injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
BluthenthaLMaier.

Mir and Mrs. Sam Bluthenthal have announced the betrothal Of their daughter. Miss Mae Bluthenthal. to Max Maier. of New York city. The date for the wedding has not been set Miss Bluthcnthal is one of Pine Bluffs most popular and accom- plished Jewish society girls and has many admirers. She has been fay- orite in social circles for several years and the announce ment Of her approaching wedding has occasioned no little interest in this city. Mfr. Maier Is an importer of tobaccos and is prominent in commercial circles of the metropolis. He recently visited this city and made many friends by his genial manners and many excei- lent qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

hall was done in white and pink, with palms aud tropical plants The par Tor was done in red, consisting ef a canopy of garlands extending from chandelier to the sides of the room, testoons of hearts and eupids. In the back hall, shielded ny palms. was an orchestra whose music added much to the pleasure of tile guests. The dining room was done in pink and white The color scheme, pink and white, was carried out in the refresh ments- On leaving the dining room, all repaired 10 the hall, where, in q pr;ze contest, Mrs. Reynolds rect ived cat-siass puff box. All then gath cred near the ''bell' to see the show CT of linen that was given Miss Mer- rtt as the ribbons were drawn. There were many handsome presents--Lit- tle Rock Gazette.