davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
INVESTMENTS

NOTICE TO CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS
have an ont of the ordinary opportunity for
any with small amount of money say
500. $500 up 10 $500; ground floor proposition
in oil; will guarantee to refund your money
within so days if not satisfied with your pur-
chase; drop in and let us explain this proposi-
tion 10 you.
GEO. a. HERRICK. 1905 MARKET ST.
WE handle listed and unlisted OIL AND MIN
ING STOCKS; list your stocks with me for
quick sales.
GEO. A. HERRICK, 1905 MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
SANATORIUMS S

ST. kARGARET'S Maternity home; confinement
speciality; adoption special treatment for all
female troubles. III East 14th st. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

79A acres-Town OF Martinez; spring suppIv:
400 olive trees. orchard acres $50 orange trees
in bearing; "a walnut trees; house OF IA rooms:
blocks from the station: price SIS 600: electric
road to Walnut creek Concord and Martinez-
main line Bay Point to Antioch. 4OS
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

HAVING separated
Moltke, / win not
contracted by her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
MATERNITY HOMES

S. F. W0MAN'S HOSPITAL and Lying-in Home.
DR. LORD. physician in charge 1191 Oak st.
Bay View Maternity o'Far. at Brod.-Res phys.
trained nurses; priv grounds: rea. West 5501.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

ember 80. ] win not BE-
bills contracted BY my
HERMAN STE0M-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

AFTER this date. Move
responsible for any
wife, LETA STRoA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
-LOCKSM[THS.


KEYS staaera-y r-ioes. KEY WORKS. SCI clay
oa5lard. P5one Oakland 671T. -k2574.
s---=z-7-7s-.. ---.--..--s-s----
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS:
FIsfFTe7 cht. piano. -caa not he told from
ns0a- wIlt sell his: week onIF FOR exchange al
0vsnee- cosy terms: hOHLER & CHASE, IS
att@sT sen #raz.. headtifpi 1prieht piano; hsz
easy terms can be. aHra1ged, MRS
MoRaN l2655 Hrughr ST. near 18th. oakland
--CBEAfo0a 81 est electric slot piano: price re-
duced sGlns easy paymentss plays 20 nickeis
BAsJ&hl. 4,I.: 81 Marker St.
BARc4Iat2 fne 3 pedal urfighfs ss125. s145.
jos sScTi9fTg,Z & Co, 54 McAIlister ST.
PrAH1s ah 7eak5.. terms and FOR rent. 80 up.
SIEl4sA AMs.2t 5lll ST. near Valencia and 22d
LARGE E6ieesor. urriehf $500. other bargains
go ua- POWERS e son. SIC Post 81
FISCEiFR gr-ight piano. .sls5; oa cash or terms.
% Stffh'o2 -
>sYR0N AcAFZY. gold medal 7oisn6s; speclsl bar
So ns 30 stockton 81
coon upright nianos sold on 81 per month in-
stallmenfs HEINE PIANO co., y Stockton.
WEBER ris1o. good conoitlpu. s1oo; cash or
terms 81 Stockton 81,
A GoOD piano to rent. - cents day. one year
allowed SCOTT cERTAz. 5eo HAYES St.
UNREDEEAfED storage nisnos for almost moth
-A-ftf 81 MAUI 49, > ~ 'af'l ~
TYPEWRITERs & SUPPLIES
MovARcH visible Typeuriters- the Monarch
Visible Typewriter al the writing Is IN full
slEht al the time; other makes, second hand.
~ very reasonable prices: We rent. repair. and
tnspect. Before Purchasing ring up Douglas
ais NJ call AZ 307 Bnsh 81.
WOLF & oIsENBRUCK. Dealers.
SPECIAL. s85-Sn Itl- Premier or Remington re-
built. Secure information ]. & 81. ALEXAN-
DER. 80 Market 81.
ALL priced rebunts from $40 30 s65: also mo-
installments- Pae. Typewriter Co. l0i Montgy-
TYPEwRTTERs--OAKLAND
an makes trpeuriters at Oakland -Typewriter
TX. 952 RroadVar. OAKLAND: Phone Oak e21a
HORSES. HARNESS AND
WAGONS
RIDING aud driving club has in its sale dept
number Of high class saddle horses and ponies:
also some gentle driving horses for family
purposes. sIl euaranteedr 7ol 7th sv-
AA-25 head of horses and mares. sent to Us
10 be sold ar once; no reasonable offer refused:
wagons. buggies and harness: must sell; viii
trade. 565 zth 81. oakland
FOR sale-l0 large city mares and horses. 400
20 100 lbs 500 up: also some smaller ones,
so up 1Gi7 25th az. Oakland
CONG ont Of business; s head horses and
mares. 800 lbs. at your price; chain. her
ness. SO q set ii kissing St
WOODLAwN Sta bles oGlT-6sS Grove st.: horses
l-25 DAY; horses wag- 81 wk-; bdg. $50 mo-
BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES
MON NBCYcLE, Excelsior; spring tandem; en-
ginf ID dne condition; one nearly new tire,
other fair Sl25. 1925 Chestnut ST.. Oakland.
Can save you money on bicycles, sporting goods
and bicycle EUndries; send for catalogue.
ATHENS CYCLE CO. Oakland. Cal.
CASH paid for bicycles. any condition. ZIAfdER-
LIN BROS, 2l92 Sutter Jlz33; West 24T2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
HEALTH MOVEMENT

"ylAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural, non
surgical: cloth bound, 400 page book free
Apply by mail. e36 Pine st. Lecture fol
women Thursday. 2:30 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
FRUTTVALE PEAL ESTATR
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
REDWOOD CITY-PeaI Estate

ranches. acreage. exchange. Price list.
DAVID Z. WILSON Santa Crnz. Gel
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
BICYCLES & -MOT0RcYCLES

M0N3kCNCLE Excelsior; spring tandem; en-
glnf ID fne condition; one nearly new tire,
other fair; Sl25. 1926 Chestnut ST.. Oakland
Can save you money on bicycles, sporting goods
and bicycle EUndries; send for catalogue
ATHENS CYCLE CO.. Oakland. Cal
CASH paid for bicycles any condition. ZIsfAIER-
LIN BROS, 2l92 Sutter. Ji433; West 24T2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

So. 3.000-Mod., room house, beam ceilings
. polished floors throughout 3 min walk from
Ashby sta. Berkeley: $500 down. S25 per mo-
and int. 2905 King st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

1.4oo acres Of land III miles south OF wend-
Pacific railroad about 100 acres under cuItiva
tion; Is acres In apple orchard about $50 acres
that can be cultivated the balance pasture
fruit. brush and timber land; most OF the timber
has been cut of. but considerable redwood nine
and oak left; fenced and cross fenced: GOOD
house. barns and outhuildngs; plenty Of water
all the place; n. w. Pacific is surveying
from Healdsburg to Albion good hunting and
fishing; price So. so per acre; terms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

ON ny wife, Mrs. ". d.
2 responsible fOr any debts
". ID. MOLTkE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
CANCER CURE

WE CURE CANCER; we have cured patients to
refer you TO. Call and let us explain our treat
ment Send for booklet. MRS. S. J. BRIDGE
CANCER Co. rms. 5o3-o4 westbank bid. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

$3.50 down and $3.50 year for three years buys
10 acres OF best land in Livermore valley.
within miles of PIeasanton.
r. D. BURR, % Bacon Bldg. Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
HOMES FOR INVALIDS

s. F. HOME FOR INCURABLES AND AGED.
Tel. Franklin Ais. 1924 Franklin st.
HOME and for invalids aged persons.
3421 25th ST. near Mission: tel. Mission 1920.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
ACCREDITED WITH
ANOTHER MURDER
GaIloWs Rise in Rear of Negro
Indicted fer Murder OF Pun
IOa Waterman.
CRIME EIGHT YEARS OLD.
Mysterious Case, Unknown to
the Present Police Officials,
Charged to Grace.
CRIME EIGHT YEARS OLD.

Is Anderson Grace, under Indictment
by the federal grand jury for the muir
der of Waterman MANU- at Puuloa, to
be found guilty Of a similar crime. com
mitted eight years ago? Since his ar
rest several days ago by Chief Nc
Duttie and the federal authorities. Incl
dents have come to the attention Of the
police that have led them to beIive that
the negro can be connected with a
murder now almost forgotten, and, in
fact, unknown to any Of the present
police officials.
The prominence given to Grace 5
name by his supposed completely in the
death Of MANU- has started certain
tongues wagging, with the result that
MuDutiiP has obtained a hint that VIII
lead to this second investigation.
McDutfe overheard two men. one Of
them workman either in Fort Kruger
or else on some construction work mean
Diamond Head, and the other a work
man at PuuIoa. discussing Grace : ar
rest. and one mentioned the fact that
Grace was the man who killed a Ger
tain Chinaman eight years ago.
This little remark started the wheels
Of official investigation searching
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Flood Subsiding and the Rescue
Boats Can Now Penetrate
Submerged Streets.
STARVING REFUGEES SAVED
Relief Work All in Hands of the
Military = No Estimate
of Damages.

PARIS, January 3l.-AIthough the
most imminent peril of the past few
days Of horror is thought to be past, the
conditions prevailing throughout the
submerged districts continue most
grave and the officials in charge of the
troops and sailors engaged in the re-
lief work are still besieged by thou
sands Of applicants, praying for help
in rescuing and locating lost relatives
The waters are steadily falling and
the turbulence Of the flood has quoted
down, making it possible for small
boats and launches to penetrate the
flooded districts in rescue work. Many
hundreds of starving people have been
already rescued from the housetops,
where they had been forced to take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Admiral sebree's Fighting Ships
Due at This Port From
the Orient.
, WILL COME AWAITING THEM
Vessels Will Be in Port for Week
Entertainments Planned
for the Crews.

Late his afternoon the vanguard Of
Oh. Pacific feet will be off the harbor
and -5s flagship Tennessee and the Cal
farm, NAV Ae the first To enter and
noar alongside the naval wbarves. They
,,n coal and then shift over to the
,,Es, wharf. The cruiser Maryland
vir 90 to the quarantine wharf where
sts will repair her engines and do some
necessary oyerhauling before taking on
coal
The West Virginia VIII lay outside
until the steamship Alameda leaves for
San Francisco on Wednesday morning,
and win then come inside and coal at
tho Oceanic wharf. The remaining four
vessels viii come in to coal in turn
a. The other vessels get out Of the way.
The cruisers Denver and Galveston
finished eoaling in about seven hours,
tba Denver taking on 500 tons and the
Galveston over Galveston over 700 The
eosliag was rapid and the warships are
almost in readiness to leave Tor the
Coast. Thev are scheduled to leave
for Mare Island on Thursday. They
will convoy the United States station
tug Iroauois to the Mare Island navy
,.,~l Tho TrnauoiS will no in command
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Jan. 2O.-Tonight,
fair, colder; Friday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
A COURAGEOUS GOVERNOR.

The fact that Governor Donaghey
denied the request of 10000 petition
ers for the pardon of a man confined
in the penitentiary signifies that we
have governor who has the courage
to uphold the law in the face of pub
lie clamor for him to annul the law.
Arkansas needs the reputation of hav-
ing governor who respects the law
and who insists that human life shall
not be lightly held more than she
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
REPUBLICANS SEEK b
TO OVERTHROW NEGRO

Pine Bluff, Jan. 20.-An organiza-
lion of white Republicans of JEFF rson
county to overthrow the machine Of
DR.. r. C. Thompson and Ferd Havis,
the latter negro, is being agitatr I'd
in Pine Bluff and meeting will prob
ably be held in a few days, at which
definite steps will be taken Havis has
controlled the Jefferson county Repub-
lican central committee for 25 years
and his yoke has grown more and
more obnoxious to the white Republi-
cans of the county until now they are
in open rebellion and propose to de-
throne him.
A petition has been circulated by
Alexander Perdue of his city, a
white Republican, for the calling of a
meeting. 1t ha been numerously
signed and the meeting will probably
be held late this week or early next
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
POLITICS STILL
INTERESTS GOULD

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-Judge James
Gould of Pine Bluff, nominated by the
Democrats of Jefferson county for a
third term as county judge, which he
later handed back to them, was in
Little Rock yesterday en- route to his
home from Indianapolis, where he will
make his home in the near future.
Judge Gould stated he had accepted
the proposition of a new bank and
trust company which is being organ
lied in Indianapolis, to become the
head of the bonding department, and
would move his family there within
the next six months. Judge Gould
is still much interested in jefferson
county politics, and in his successor,
who will be chosen at a special pri-
mary. He favores Sheriff Mason Phil
pot, who was recently defeated for re-
election to that office. Judge Gould
states he expects to be in a position
to do much more for Arkansas by ac-
cepting the position with the Indiana
polls bank, than he has in the past.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
MAKING PROGRESS
ON SANITORIUM

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-The bond of
C. Talley, the Ozark contractor who
bid $23, 500 as the price for the con
struction Of the state tuberculosis
sanitarium, has been approved and
the contractor given instructions to
proceed whenever he can get his ma
terial assembled on the site near
Bonneville. The plans for the heating
and lighting are now being prepared
and will be ready for approval by the
board at its next meeting. Several
small contributions have been receiv-
ed during the past week by DR.. Mer-
riweather, secretary of the board, to
be applied to the fund for the con-
struction of cottages at the sanitar-
ium, but all of them will not total
enough to erect one cottage Mr. Mer-
riweather believes the contributions
will come in, however, and by the time
the administration building is COM
pletd, there vii be sufficient amount
on hand to erect all the cottages the
state will need for the first year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20

urday. His condition, however, did
not grow serious until yesterday af-
ternoon, and shortly after noon today
he sank rapidly until the end came.
His son, William M. Harper, arriv-
ed here a few minutes before Col.
Harper's death, and was the only
member of the family present.
Col. Harper was born in st. Francis
county, Arkansas, March 3, 1912. Part
of his early life was spent in indie
pendence county, from which he NOV
ed to Faulkner county in 1882. Since
that time he has made his home at
Enola, 20 miles north of Conway,
and has engaged in the practice of
law He was member of Masonic
and Odd Fellows lodges and the Bap-
tist church.
No funeral arrangements had been
made this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20

needs any other one thing. 1t is the
best day Arkansas ever knew if we
have at last arrived at that good day
when the world is given to understand
that the taking of human life shall
be as severely dealth with in this state
as in the sister states.-Fort Smith
American.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20

that adds to the appearance of things
considerably.
Henry Curedon has moved to the
Ed Combs residence.
Mr.. Combs is preparing to mcve to
Conway or Oklahoma.
School continues to prosper under
the management of Misses Nettie V.
Bielz and Ellen Hutto.
Ebert Bartlett and Alton Hervey
were here the past week collecting
taxes.
Walter Berry visited Plumerville
the past week.
Elliot Moore and Mr.. Gleason Wis
tied Conway Saturday.
Ben L. Griffin and H. NJ. Jacoway,
candidates for congress from the
Fifth district, spoke here last week.
Each gentleman has good following
here.
Will A. Berry, principal of the Sol
gohachia public school, went through
here Saturday to visit his family at
Conway.
r. S. Moses, j. P, has been on the
sick list for several days.
Miss Ellen Hutto suffered a sprain-
ed ankle the past week.
Elze Grain lost his best horse the
past week.
The roads are in a terrible condi-
ton from the continued rains and
SHOWS and heavy traffic over them.
And "they say" Kavanaugh is run
ming for governor
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
EXTENSIVE PRESS
.EXCURS|ONPL LANNED

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-Earle w.
Hodges, secretary of the Arkansas
Press Association, who came in a
short time yesterday from cam
paigning trip in western Arkansas
en- route to Searcy where he delivers
a short speech today in the interest
of his candidacy for secretary of state,
stated the press association would this
year take much more extensive Trip
at the close of the annual session in
May, than it did last year, and many
more of the editors would take the
trip. Although. the weather at that
time of the year will be warm, he eX-
them as will go, on the oft-postponed
trip to the Panama Canal regions.
Secretry Hodges says he has receiv-
ed several letters from the steamship
company lately, and rates which are
exceedingly cheap for the trip, have
been offered The steamship agents
also write that May is not uncomfort-
ably hot in Panama especially on the
water, and the tourists will be there
the most of the time. The agents
speak of May as one of the prettest
months in that climate, as it is a time
of the year when the tropical fruit
is the most abundant. Should the ed
itors decide they cannot spare the
time for the trip, and preventing a
sufficient number from going, Secre
tary Hodges states the railroads of
Arkansas stand ever ready to place
trains at the disposal of the quill
pushers and give them a chance to
take ride, free of charge, to the
points of interest in their native
state, so they can spend the balance
of the year in writing of the beauties
to be found in the grand old state of
Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Emma Bolton has had some
new wire fencing put about her place
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
JOBS FOR 500 MORE.

Truman, Jan. 20.-The Singer Man
ufacturing Company, which makes
the Singer sewing machine, is prepar-
ing to establish several large mills
and d veneering plant at this place,
which, it is estimated, will give en-
ployment to 500 men. A survey of the
proposed site was made recently and
plans are now being drawn. Work
will start during the spring.
The Singer company owns $4,000
acres of timber in this county and 49,
600 acres in Cross county, adjoining.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
HEAR LECTURES.

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-Thursday was
a day of lectures at the meeting of the
Arkansas State Horticultural Society
in session here. Among the promi-
nent speakers We're: President G. A.
Cole of the Farmers Union, J. A.
Bauer of Judsonia, c. A. Ford of ST.
loan Springs, F. s. Williams of Little
Rock, J. Frank Moore of Hot Springs,
G. A. Kunz of Fayetteville, Prof. J. H.
Reynolds of the State University and
Prof E. ]. Kyle of the Texas Agri-
cultural experiment station.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
MT. PISGAH.

Mrs. Elsie Folsom of Argenta is Wis
iting friends and relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kelley visited
Bob Gentry and family near Chadwick
last week.
Miss Luda Steed has gone to Little
Rock to attend school.
Miss Eta Price of Bayou Meto has
spent week visiting her sister Mrs.
Kelley, since our last writing.
Born-To Mrs. Effie Wright, Janu-
airy II, girl.
Mr.. Wilburn is moving to Keo to
make crop.
James Harrison has gone to take
charge of the Miller farm.
Tom Mckinney will move where Mr.
lived and Mr., Craft is going where
Mr.. Mckinney lived
Miss Nellie Springer is visiting her
brother, John Springer, of Conway, for
few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Hacker of Maytower
visited Mrs. Jennie Kelley one day
last week.
Wanted-To exchange squirrels for
rabbits. See Squire Kaufman.
Oscar Resons will live on the place
vacated by Jim Nichols.
Walker Melton has the summer
school at this place. We hope for as
successful term this summer, as we
had this winter.
January IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
SUDDEN END OF
COL. ]. 7. HARPER
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF EMO
LA SUCCUMBS TO PNEU-
MONIA.

Col. ]. T. Harper of EnoIa, one of
the oldest and most high y respected
attorneys of Faulkner county, died at
the Boydston hotel in this city at 2
o'clock this afternoon, after an i'll
ness of only about four days. Pneu-
monia was the cause of death Col.
Harper attended circuit court last
week, and was taken i'll only last Sat
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
ASK MARTIAL LAW
FOR HOT SPRINGS

Carrying the resignation of DR.. J.
p. Randolph, coroner of Garland
county, and urging that they be al
lowed to name his successor whom
they would select from the reform"
element of Hot Springs and who
would be expected to stop gambling
in Hot Springs, a delegation of Hot
Springs citizens, headed by Rev. W.
I. Amis and Judge j. B. Wood, ap-
peared before Governor Donaghey
yesterday, says this mornings Ga
zette. The governor, however, declin-
ed to give the delegation the right to
name the successor to Coroner Ran
dolph, stating that he would instead
"all special election for the purpose
of electing new coroner and would
appoint as coroner until the time of
election the man who received. the next
higest number of votes to Coroner
Randolph when the latter was elected.
This proposition the delegation turned
down and last night forwarded the
resignation back to Dr. Randolph.
Governor Donaghey stated last
night that the delegation requested
him to call out part of the Arkan-
sas National Guard and establish
martial law at Hot Springs. He stat
ed that he replied he did not think the
situation there warranted such ac-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-20
PEOPLE AGAINST RING.

1t would be a remarkable thing in
deed for the people of Arkansas to
turn from Governor Donaghey's can
didacy for reelection and cast their
lot again with the old political ring
at the capital-so remarkable would
it would be that it will not be-South-
west American.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
COULDN'T FOOL THE FARMER.

During some manoeuvres of the English cavalry division an agricul- turist was very angry to find a group of officers calmly sitting upon a half cut stack of hay that he was carting away for chaff cutting purposes. He expressed his indignation at the sight, and ordered them off his land in lan- guage that was distinctly more vigor- ous than polite
 One of the officers tried to argue with him and pointed out that one of those present happened to be Prince. Arthur of Connaught and nephew of the king The old farmer was frankly incredulous and persisted in his orders.
 Prince or no prince" he declared, off he goes from my stack, Judging from the look of you the next thing you will do with my stack will be to eat it.''
 Prince Arthur hugely enjoyed the situation. and eventually led the re- treat that took place. It was in vain for the officers to offer the irate far mer any monetary compensation.
 I'll prince the lot of you if I find you here again. Be off and get some thing useful done-you are paid enough for it, was the parting shot as the officers rode away.-From NJ. A P