davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

.-,-.-
, man deaf and '..0.. "...,..- "'N j
rr,Iei road could easily locate the
u, nn Of the Russian immigrants SIM
|~ h the SENSE Of smell. 'he detects I
tss oior even before ..' camp II
cached, unless a strong "..' - carry
ing the scent to .'4"''.'. ~ s ,'..|
thing strong tet'@, ".S- o'.."-' ' ...'.
=. the peculiar odor tina. one ''N'
.... with menaEegie Of Wild am
ca''' Ill - NJ Incredible filth.|
nals,--a 'l''' -,..,.4 rons,,,i,,r,
,tklv, disgu''I"7'
f.. rar,inds one OF hospitals, Oh "o"s-
~ - decay and disease.
'v"'' =. ,,+rirr i'm the appear-
But lH'l' 5000, -.,.,.. +t,,,
aace Of the ku'7i'"s az '.'N
,,,nginr about their camp '1"l N"7
dacav. They look strong. E.rlie,
s's'' ,.o,+iaI energy. And that :
full q Po'''' .......r,,,r,.. +ba,, are
The main trouDie' 'IP'''-
.,o strong to work. Ihe.T energy is al
initial Dirty they are, some with
P0''1' ,...ds thar contain. one Won
matted p'"'O' ..,.,-. ..h,r.
iers, what SoI' u ~.
dean,shaven but 9-A't.I' l''e''-'
nan are distinctly troWSF ana Un-
"O-''S L. rho children what one
clean H.. ..-.,.,.,,,- If .,.b
might expect u '''0
nqrepts in such SURROUNDINGS.
The people Of almost any other ma
...-,1;., in establishing even tenn
OoI oamn would have some regard
'-" +bs dpceDcies and for their own
s,,,+ ~ Not So the Russians. The
.mn i as dirty as the campers, lit
.,-a5 with trash of all sorts,-bones,
.,,sns If food. old rags. pieces of pa
-, and unmentionable filth.
And the shacks that the Russians
bsva constructed for themselves-they
ava ;naascribable. No other evidence
/ needed as to the lazlness Of the I'M
MIGRANTS Most of the rude structures
eaT mot even shut out the wind, let
sIone the rain. They are made OF any
,birc that came handy. though old
mating gathered somewhere enters
LARGELY into the construction of large
rroDortion of them. Most Of them are
INST barely large enough to allow OF
he inmates packing themselves n
closely. They must sleep spoon fash
ian, fer one could not turn over unless
al -be others were To do the same.
Last Sunday when accompanying
nboogaphs were taken was evidently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

N"h't hing To eat, replied the Hawaii !
an girls.
Other Howal,ans who were question:
ed told the same story.
And there 1t IS, the answer to the !
question - How can man live in Ho-
4oI0Iu without either money or work 80
ne~0an sponge of the generous hearted
na"aiian'' or the women may sell
themselves Doubtless many Of those
VINO are feeding the lazy Russians have
none To" much to eat in their own lit
Tie houses, but what they have they
are wiling - share with those who
nave hof-and they don't wait to be-
asked Tor 1t, either They % to the
, RUSSIAN camp and take home with them
| the hungry.
The camp presents a weird appear
ance, even for a city where strange
| sights are the rule rather than the ex-
| ceptton- Everywhere are hung out
brightly coiored blankets and quilts,
| ne children. invariably dirty and I'M
cared for, run about with the minimum
! OF clothes on. The women, every last
! one Of them as unattractive as a hui
man beng well can be, stoop over their
smoky fires cooking the food they have
! IN some mysterious way managed to
acquire, OF scoId and slap their whjn-
| ny children. The men-weu, they 40
nothing, chiefly.
Every man, women and child
IN the camp has a mania for being
photographed, It IS virtually impossi-
| bic to get picture Of q single in
IdIvIdual, for as soon as the camera IS
trained ON one, every other Russian in
1 n . IN N
INTO the foreground 10 have his pleas
ant physiognomy perpetuated by the
eye Of the picture box
Only one of the whole lot last Sun
day showed any camera shyneSs. She
was Russian girl Of sixteen or seven
Iteen who appeared to be the belle of
the camp. She had been taken up by
a Hawaiian family and made mem
Der of their household. They had deck
ed her out in new white dress. new
hair ribbons and other feminine gew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

Living in the unsanitary surroundings
pictured above, half a thousand men,
women and children camp in almost the
center of this city.
The men refuse to work, refuse even to
clean up around the miserable shelters
they have provided for themselves. The
children play in filth and squalor. The
women submit to be objects of charity
and, it is reported, to worse things.
What is Honolulu going to do about it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
TORRFNTIAL RAINS SWEEPS GEORGIA Railroad Schedules Aband- oned Because of the
 Washouts. EXPECT GULF STORMS Low Places Around Savannah Inun dated-SO Far There Has
 Been Little Damage.
EXPECT GULF STORMS

Savannah, Ga., Aug. 30.-tFor twen- ty-four hours, ending at o'clock this morning, Savannah experienced S.57 inches of rainfall, the heaviest since 5, 1872. The Crimson Railway between Savannah and Sylvania had to abandon it's schedules because of washouts. Low places around Sav- annah are inundated, but the absence of wind prevented great damage.
 Storm Warnings.
 New Orleans, Aug. 30.-Northeast storm warnings for the Texas Coast were issued again this morning as the result of disturbances in the western part of the Gulf. The present indica- tions, according to the district fore caster, are such that no alarm is felt, although squalls probably will prevail along the coast lines in Texas and possibly SouthW estern Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
Cnudreo Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c A S 0RiA
GRAPHIC'S WEEKLY
 STOCK LETTER

A renewal of liquidation this week caused a substantial decline in the stock market. There was no news that might be considered directly re- sponsible for the break, although the unsatisfactory political outlook is said to be causing some apprehension.
 The banks have seldom been in as good condition to meet the fall de- mands as they are at present, and there is little reason to expect strin- gency in money rates this autumn.
 Trade reports continue to reflect backward conditions in general busi- ness, but the prospects for improve ment are better now than they were month ago. Crop respects are un- changed, the outlook being good for corn and fair for cotton.
 The immediate future of the market will be governed entirely by the ex- tent Of the liquilating movement now in progress. Investors are dis posed to buy the standard railroad shares which yield good returns at prevailing prices, but owing to the continuance of liquidation their pur- chases have been only in moderate volume and on a scale down.
 Latham, Alexander & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
FUCKER HEARING ON AT HELENA

Helena, Ark, Aug. 30.-The pre- liminary trial of Editor Thomas F.. Fucker, accused by George H. Adams, president of the World Pub- fishing Company, of this city, with having embedded about $400 belong ing to the company, by whom he was formerly employed as editor and manager is set for tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock before Magistrate Clarence Qua les. MT. Adams, the complainant, arrived in the city last night. Messrs. Moore, Vineyard and Satterfield. attorneys for MT. Ruck- CT, feel confident that they will be able to prove their clients innocence whenever the case comes up fo, trial. MT. Fucker was brought back to Helena Saturday morning by De- putty Sheriff John Rabb, who went to Yuma, Ariz., after him. He was re- leased on bond immediately after his arrival here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
THROWN FROM BERTH;
 HIS SPINE INJURED

,Newbergh, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Major Benjamin McClurg of Newbergh is back from the St. Paul convention of the League of American Municipalit- ies with two broken ribs and bat tered spine. He received his injuries while asleep in the train, being thrown from his berth while the train was rounding curve. He did not think the injury of any conse- auence at first, and it was not until his arrival here that he had profes- sional care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
Entered at Postofice at Pine Blui3. Ark. as second class mail matter.
THE GRAPHIC IS CORRECT

Notwithstanding the fact that County Judge James Gould has emphatically stated that he is a candidate for Congress from this district to succeed Congressman Joe has been made repeatedly in the Graphic, Little Rock Gazette, St Louis, Memphis and other papers, insists on it that there are no avowed candidates for the office from this city. Judge Gould has been making quiet campaign for several weeks and says that he is in the race to stay. Hon. T. Havis Nixon, prosecut- ing attorney-elect for the Eleventh Judicial District, stated last night that he was not considering the mat ter of entering the race for Congress and had no intention of doing so. Colonel s. M. Taylor, who is being mentioned as probable candidate for the office, has not made any an- nouncement, as to his intentions.
 The Commercial would have it that Congressman Joe T. Robinson, who has made this district one of the best representatives it ever had in the national legislative halls. is likely to re-enter the congressional race and intimates that there is a rumor to that effect. It is we'll known all over the state that Con- gressman Robinson is candidate for United States Senator to succeed Jeff Davis, but many of his friends believe that he will make the race for Governor at the proper time and the general belief among politicians is that he could win the Governor s race with ease The Graphic had the exclusive announcement some weeks ago that Judge Gould was candi- date for Congress and just because this paper put scoop over is no reason why an effort should be made to make the public believe that the information was not authentic. When you see it in the Graphic it so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
COOL WAVE IS COMING
Judging From Past Experience Alcia'
 tore is Expecting it.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug 30.-An area of low pressure central in the west is now moving in this direction and Section Director Alciatore, of the United States Weather Bureau, today calls attention to the fact that con- ditions prevailing today are very near similar to those immediately preced- ing the cool wave of week ago.
 "A temperature of freezing occurred in Wyoming last night while at Denver record of 50 was made. The thermometer registered as low as AZ in many sections of the west last night and the cool wave has extended as far east as western Kansas.
 The temperature should begin to fall here within the next 24 or 36 hours, if the area of low pressure continues to move normally. If this is the case light showers may be ex- pected tonight or tomorrow.
 The rainfall reports today showed a precipitation of S.26 inches within the A hours ending at 8 a. m., today at Savannah, Ga., while a stage of $50 was recorded at Charleston, s. C.. at the same time.
 The section director calls attention to the fact that the rainfall at these places within 24 hours is more than falls within an entire twelve months in many sections of the west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
Senator Answers Vigorous lv Former Forester's
 Criticism.
A SMALL PROTECTION
Says Ninety Per Cent of the Money Appropriated Was Used for
 Other Things.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 30.-United States Senator Thomas R. Carter, re- plying to a recent interview of Gif- ford Pinchot, makes this statement:
 MT. Clifford Pinchot late chief forester, has rushed into print to shift responsibility for the distressing forest fires that have devastated so much of the western country.
 'He says that Hepburn, Wendell and Carter are responsible, because they opposed appropriations for for est protection. The fact is that the gentlemen named, opposed the mis- application of the funds appropriated for forest protection. Reduction in expectations was never urged ex- cept of moneys being applied by MT. Pinchot to purpQseS.apar from for est protection. ,1s
 ''The reedrds--af the office over which MT. Pinchot presided will show that of the congressional appropria- tions since 1896, only $1,795,00O was used for improvements of the nation al forests, whereas the extraordinary sum of $19,923,060, was used for general expenses.
 Tt will be perceived that about 90 per cent of all the money appropriat- ed was used for general expenses, in- cluding the payment of lecturers, the payment of editorial writers, and reporters the maintenance of a bu- reau of publicity and the general ex- ploitation of MT. Pinchot and his ab- surd campaign for the presidency of the United States.''
 RainMakers Ridiculed.
 Washington, Aug. 30.-Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, is more than skeptical of the power of explosives to cause rain.
 Declaring that efforts to produce rain by bombarding the skies would encourage citations and would be de- nounced by all eminent physicists and scientists, MT. Moore has submitted an open letter to Adjutant Ainsworth regarding the forest fire situation in ! Idaho and Montana.
 He says extensive experiments con ducted by the department of agriculture have conclusively demon strated that rainfall cannot be creat- ed by explosives. Rain is produced only by a marked increase in the vapor contents of the air or by de- clded lowering of the temperature and man cannot operate on a scale to stimulate these conditions.
 Major General Leonard Woods ac- tion in refusing the request of Sena- tor Piles and Representative Hum phrey of Washington to have the guns in Puget Sound fired in the hope of producing rain, has been approved by the president.
 i ! A dispatch to this effect was e. ceived from MT. Taft by Genera Wood yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
GRADY WOULD BE
 SOME UP-TO-DATE

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 30.-Once in thirty years is no unreasonable re- quest for depot, according to the people of Grady, small station on the Valley division of the Iron Noun tain, and a petition asking for the station was filed Tuesday afternoon with the Arkansas Railroad Commits sion. The petitioners state the pres ent depot was in the height of fash ion thirty years ago. but styles, even in depots. have changed in that time. consequently they want something up to date now, something with glass windows, seats with iron ornaments and real cuspidors in each of the waiting rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
GRAPHIC'S WEEKLY
 COTTON LETTER

There were no important changes in conditions affecting the growing crop this week, and the cotton market was dull and comparatively narrow in consequence. The damage by drouth ill Texas was considered to have been discounted by the recent advance, and the trade is awaiting more definite advices or a decided change in conditions before making further new commitments.
 Rain is badly needed in Central and Southwestern Texas to save a fair proportion of the crop and un- less relief is soon obtained a renew al of bullish operations in the mar ket is looked for.
 In the states east of the Mississip- pi improvement has been general since the first of the month, and con- dltlons continue to be very favorable for the growth of the crop.
 The government report to be issued September 9th is expected to show a decided betterment in condition for practically the whole belt with the exception of Texas. In the latter state there has been considerable de- terioration, but it's extent can only be guessed at. In the northern half of the state only a moderate falling off in condition ic indicated ,,,,+ ;r the central and southwestern sections there has been a heavy per centage Of decrease in condition. Estimates of the average deterioration over the whole state vary from five to fifteen per cent.
 On the whole there has been no material change in current unofficial estimates of the total yield which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

run from Il, ,000,00O to 13,00O,OOO bales based on fairly normal weather TOT the balance of the season. Of course, these estimates can hardly be con- sidered better than guesses at this stage of the season.
 In view of the waiting attitude Of the trade it seems probable the mar ket will remain rather dull and mar row for the coming week as the out come of the August deal and uncer- tainty over the government report will tend to restrict activity.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
"FRAUDS UPON THE PUBLIC"

is what some physicians have called patent medicines, and it is undeniably true that some are frauds and some are even worse, because they are in- furious. On the other hand, there are many patent medicines such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, and others, which are of real worth, and are recommended by of recognized standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
ARKADELPhIA
 VANS THE ROAD
Offers $60,00O Bonus for Memphis,
 Dallas and Gulf.

Philadelphia, Ark, Aug. 30.-The Philadelphia Progressive League has adopted resolution and forwarded it to the interstate commerce com- mission, protesting against the M. D. X G., railroad being classed as a tap line' by the commission. The business people of Philadelphia have agreed to give a bonus of $60,000 up- on its extension to this place and the league believes it will affect indus trial interests of this city and sec ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
EARTHQUAKE DRIVES
 PEOPLE FROM BEDS

Rome, Aug. 30.-A strong earth shock was felt throughout Calabria 3:15 o'clock this morning. The in- habitants, awakened from sleep, fled in a panic into the streets. No casu- alties have been reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

Mrs. T. A. Barnes has let con- tract for the erection of one-story bungalow at Sixteenth avenue and Elm street, for her residence. The building will cost about $1.o0o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
DISCHARGED MAN.
 KILLED BY AGENT

St. Paul, Aug. 30.-C. P. Welch, a discharged special agent of the Great Northern Railway Company, entered the office of Special Agent Ray today and fired five shots at the latter, but missed him each time. Ray pulled a gun and shot Wlelch dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
NOTICE.

Joe Curro and Frank Foti of the Temple Fruit Co.,, wish to announce that they have sold their business to Jas. Paschal. All persons having an account against us please present same, also all parties owing us will please pay either Joe Curro or Frank Foti. S-17-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

Phillip Lee, negro, charged with petit larceny was acquitted in Mag istra.e w. D. Vance's court yesterday He was defended by Attorney T. Hav- is Nixon. A negro deputy constable from Victoria township had Lee ar rested, claiming he stole a revolver from him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

We are still in the repair busi- ness. We can make your old furni. ture look like new. Try us. Ted slrom Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
chssoroo cry
 FOR fLETChER'S c A 6 TO RIA

Get in with the push and ring uI American Excelsior Ldy Co.,, whel you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

Lush and Bresnahan; Marger, Des- han, Erwin and Phelps Umpires- Brennan and ODay.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
DE- SOC|EDAD,

A sus lares. Despues de pasar una
temporada. de dos meses en- ek"Ver-
sales han regresado 4 SUI residencia
de .Yauco Ia distinguida familia
Lluveras-Pa Pasarrel, seiiora viuda de
Pasarell y senoritas Pasarell.
Deja grato recuerdo en- la ciudad
Ia muy distinguida como estimable
familia y esas tres tan lindas como
cultas y dulces damitas que a los
nombres de Julita, Cristina Y Maria
responder, tuvieron siempre aquf
el mas alto grado de afecto, pues dull
ces y bellas, como virtuosas y anna
bles, constituyen tres de los mas
hermosos capullos de Ia sin par coro-
ia de flores de Borinquen. Que vuel-
van pronto. =
. Visitondo San Juan. De Ponce
han llegado al "Versalles" y pasaran
aquf una corta temporada en- casa
de la distinguida fanifa Vega-Pes-
quera, Ia estimable dana senora Ra-
mona Vega, viuda de Goenaga y su
bella sobrina Ia sehorita Maria Ga
ration. Que les sea muy grata SUI es-
tancia en- la ciudad 4 las distingui-
das damas.
Cumpliendo el precepto. A Ia monf-
sima n lila Elena Maria Bermudez
impuso hace pocos dias ell obispo Ca
t6lico ell santo sacramento de la con-
firmac ion y fue Ia madrina nuestra
bella, y distinguida amiga sehorita
Pepita Pc nedo. ,,Buena senda en- ell
camino de- Ia vida s Ia pequens eris-
"a Humacao. La bella trigue1a,
pfo fesora de instruction pdblica en-
0taflo, sehorita Elvira Ruiz Virella,
h lido & Humacao a a7pasar alf la
temporada de vacaciones de sema-
n q santa. Que vuelva pronto y que
10 sea tambien el clasico s"chocola-
te." g..
Mds del Oeste. Ell 'Ftocayo" del
y simpatico rey frances que tom6 4
Cahors temblando recabando asf Ia
dote de su hermosa consorte Margot,
parece que sc inclina vencido 4 los
rayos hermosos de La gentil trigue-
'fiita de preciosos ojos y sedosas he
bras castafias.
Cupido es travieso y algunas veces
&c empena en- hacer maldades q las
dulces danitas dc la caller de Men,
dez-Vigo y q quien, puede lamarse
10 mismo Luisa que Ines, 8 Ines
que Luisa.
Que no 10 quiero. No importa,
ell tempo cuando no hay esa inclina-
ci6n que. una vez sentida no debe
cultarse .-Asf nos decia la lindisima
nina de clara tez de azucenas. Parece
pues que el galan del Sur debe hacer
otro viaje y contentarse solo con en-
war 'postales & no ser que trate de
deslumbrarse con los hermosos des-
-tellos de la dulce estrella que q los
'.tocayos',, del Fey martir deslum-
: bran.
- Estanaos de pSsame. Todos los ami
gos y son muchos, y los admiradores
y no son menos, de la gentil cubani-
ia America Colas veran en- breve la
ausencia de la genial damita que Sc
propone ausentarse para los Estados
Unidos en- los primeros dias del en-
trante Abrl. Muy pronto Sc va la hi
ia de Ia perla del mar de las antillas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
Carlos Cid & Co.
ContratiStaS y COmisionistas.

Ofrecen grandes existen.
cias de Cal, ladrillos, grava,
piedra picada y bruta y are.
ma, en- sus almacenes en- el
Wuelle del Quartermaste.s.
IA yuntas de bueyes de ira
bajo; j6venes y en- uenascar.
nes.
6 carretas casi nuevas con
ejes de hierro.
- tanqu IS de varios tama,
nos para aqua.
d Ofcinas almacen Latimer
y Fernandez. Tel6fono, MI.
nero 213. Apartado, ndmc.
70 224.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
Del departamento
de instruction.
Una ular del jefe del
negociado.
Desea que en- todas las escuelas
publicas de la isla Sc lleven a
cabo ejercicios sobre el tema
de la tuberculosis y nedios
de cOmbatirla.

El Comisionado de instruction ha
enviado la siguiente circular a los
.Maestros Inspectores de la isla:
"Sehores:-P proclama del homo
rable gobernador de Puerto Rico, el
domingo "A de abril pr6ximo Sc ha
designado con el nombre de 'Domin
60 della tuberculosis. Sc llamara Ia
atencion del publico en- este dfa en- la
distlntas iglesias de la isla hacia la
necesidad de tomar medidas conve-
nientes para combatir la "Plaga Blan
ca.
Deseo que en- todas las escuelas pu
blicas de Puerto Rico Sc lleven a ca
DO eiercicios de esta fndole al termi-
mar la clase del vienes % de abril
LIE enviare en- estos dfas informes i'm
presos relacion ados con el asunto con
el fin de que sean aprovechados en- la
preparation de estos ejercicios.
Deseo, sin embargo, que usen su
propia iniciatlva en- Ia organization
de dicho trabajo poniendo de mani
6esto la importancia de una gran
campa1a tendente a prevenir y GU
rar la tuberculosis en- nuestra isla.
Haga el favor de envlar un mfor-
me detallado al departamento hacia
el viernes % Q antes sobre los traba-
jos practicados en- su distrito con re-
ferencia a esta campaia".
De Vd. atentamente,
Edpin G. Dester.-
Comision ado de Instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

y habria que buscar influencias pa
ra q. permaneciera aquf algdn item
po mas. Cupido parece que atrae des
de ALA, por mas que graciosamente
dice ella que todavia no sabe que es
ESQ que llaman amor y que a algu-
nos parece ocasiona tantos sinsabo-
res.
SemDer.