davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

coupled their resolutions
strong Pacific with another relief from the
Evidently the assembled delegates
do views often expressed in Honolulu
any brdgmn suggestion such would
be treason "a unbecomng of hn American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

which from yesterdays meeting the Republican
somewhat
candidates
endorse the
standing equal endorsement to all equally
1t of the duty of the com
selecting the of the appointing For
public at large attempt to select
public ridiculous but rather presumptuous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

Hep should be reelected of the representatives
that the heads committees good should
pponted lie capable speaker fair his appointments and @
ig business prompt with his rulings the chair To
welding gaye
mighty poor beginning ought be important session
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

situation prevails the Australian The
Labor majority rejoicing strength has refused amendment
legislation
their political opponents
o legislation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

In should appointments
of the committees,
explanation of what steps being taken
Republicans
primary the last session. when bill to provide such
the members did
what a implied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

The promoters ditch proposition have done he proper thing IN
before they their DRAFT
bin public study proposed amendment
register her objections amy be- found The bl
drafted Doe favorable s hQmusapg poat o
Yieg,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

The announcement establish personal
organ public
that persistence worthy
of a better
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

WASHINGTON, November ELLEN
ny NJ, Holt, counsellor of the depart
ment of state, died here yesterday
Peritonitis is given as the cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

II the sporting organizations Of the city should show original
ity athletic sports Tho
look like part Eyey association
which 5 which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

There appears difference irregularities Kalanko
they please you irregularities when the other blow benefits The
me polls anything elise
al The primaries,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

say your Portuguese stamps King
lleady before Repubie ssmps poo Them Of business
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-28

that 50 far as he knew there was not an
Illicit whiskey house in the State, but
! il such was the case he would have it
stopped at once,
If the Governor OF Kansas has a right
to enforce the laws in the cities. why is
it that the Governor Of Tennessee can
not do the same A short time ago, in
Ohio, the Governor had the mayor Of
some town and the sheriff Of the county
discharged because they failed to pro-
tect an innocent prisoner.
II the Ohio Governor had such power
why is it that Tennessee's Governor has
not the right to see that the officers Of
the cities and counties likewise enforce
the law?
Did the Governor have the right to
send the troops to 0bion County to have
the laws enforced?
Then he could see to it and have all
the temperance laws enforced in the
cities if he wanted to-
The Patterson machine has a new
coat Of fresh paint to fool some people,
but the people are not so easily fooled.
They have walked into the trap Of the
machine for the last time.
Vote for Hooper and Enloe on No
yember S, then we will so completely
overthrow the monster machine that it
will never be resurrected again.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-28
For Hooper and Enloe.
BY W. @. REYNOLDS.

Editors Commercial. Not seeing any
thing in your paper recently favoring
Mr. Hooper for Governor, thought
would write something myself.
The question has been asked many
Democrats how they could support q
Republican for Governor, and as come
under that head, will give my reasons,
or at least in part
%. He was Endorsed by the Demo
cratic convention Of Sept IA, of which
| had part in sending delegates to that
convention, and besides l fay-r the plat
form on which he is running.
%. He is not running on partisan
platform. but on State ISSUES solely that
involve both Democrats and Republi-
cans alike.
90 He is a gentleman Of the high
est type, and stands for the present tenn
perance laws on our statute books and
the enforcement Of same.
az. Iwould not stand and favor any
platform that stands for nothing -or
anything-iust as you are a mind to
term it,
One Of the speeches in the conyen-
ton of October 6, in which Taylor was
nominated, when they were making the
platform and declaring that the tenn
perance question was not an issue, said:
You had just as we'll say that there is
10 hell as to say that the temperance
question is not an issue in this coming
election Give MS men who have con
victions and are willing to stand behind
them and let the world know what they
are.
There is no time for cowardice in the
great moral issues we now have before
us, and any man that cannot come out
for the right, or say what he stands for,
is on the other side It's not so much
Bob Taylor that oppose but the plat
form that he is now running on. | have
been for Taylor for twenty-five years,
but j will never be for him, or any
other man, if know it, that does not
favor the upholding and enforcement of
all the moral and temperance laws now
on the statute books Of our State or that
may hereafter become laws.
The Governor Of Kansas recently said
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-28
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
GIHns-sorrIInorNn.

GIBBs-sOUTHBOUND.
No. / SOS pm No. 1876 3. As pm
No. 8 t5.3s am. No. 1873 5.51 am
Trains Nos. los and l53 are accommodations
and stop at Gibbs to receive or discharge passen-
gers
-NoRTflBoUND
No ~ 40 am. No. los 1907 pm
No. 4 rs m No. 1874 SIS pm
tFiag stop under special orders. see agent.
tStops on flag only to receive passengers hold
ing tickets for points north Of Carbonate where
or 4 stop.
Trains Nos ia and 100 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars a. to specific rates,
limits and train time Of your home ticket agent
at Gibbs
F. W HARLOW. d. P. A.. Louisville.
A. J. McDoCCALL, d. ?. A., New Orleans
5. G. HATCH. C. p. A., Chicago
JNo. A. SCOTT. G. P. A.. Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-28
Overall Factory.

Mr.. Rice, the overall manufacturer OF
Martin, was in the city last week, look
ing for new location for his plant. A
meeting of Union City citizens was held
last Friday night to confer with Mr..
Rice in regard to the plant. Commit
tees were appointed and several gentle
men agreed to take stock in the factory.
Mr. Rice showed a specimen of his
work that compared favorably with the
best made, so stated merchants handling
these goods, and the attractive part of
the proposition was that they were sold
cheaper than competing lines.
Union City people would certainly be
glad to have Mr. Rice and his enter
prise locate here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-28

When you you want cypress
fencing and boxing don't fail to
call on F. Carpenter.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
ERA IF B|G SHIPS
Eleven Dreadnoughts Started or
 Built by Powers in 1909.
England Leads In the Number of Yes seis-Germany Is Next with United States and Italy
 Third.

London-The year 1909 was the most active shipbuilding year exper- fenced since the introduction of the Dreadnought type. The seven prin- cipal naval powers completed alto gether 22 armoured ships, exactly one half being of the Dreadnought type, or something very similar to it.
 It will be seen by the first of the accompanying diagrams that six arm cured ships were completed for the British navy. Two of these, however, the armoured cruiser Defence and the battleship Lord Nelson. were long overdue. They belong to the 1904-5 program, and should have been com pleted in 1907 The other ships com pleted are all Dreadnoughts. Three are battleships-B Temer- aire and Superb all of the 1906-7 pro gram; while the forth was the Dread nought-cruiser lnvincible, of the 1903-6 program. five months overdue It will be seen that if the various ships had been completed within contract time
 only the three battleships last men | toned would have appeared as com
 pleted in 1909
 This diagram shows the number of
 battleships and armoured erusiers
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Municipal Wagon in Nottingham.

Night watchmen about Nottingham s property receive three shilings (73 cents) for 12 hours, equivalent to six cents an hour. Some other city work men get four pence (eight cents) an hour. Street laborers receive five and one-half pence (ten to eleven cents) an hour, laborers for the waterworks ten cents, and those in other depart ments 10iA 10 12 cents an hour. Street car conductors are paid no more than aborers till they have served two years, when they receive the maximum rate of 12 cents an hour. Motormen are paid a shade more. Of the policemen 45 out of 920 receive less than 12 cents an hour in cash. but an allowance for boots and uniform and an allowance from a fund for their benefit slightly advances their hourly compensation. The pay of the police force works out a week at from s6.25 to $9 man for seven days work, with 21 days vacation each year.-Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
GREAT BRITAIN GERMANY '.
lTlsH AND GERMAN DREADNoUoHTs AT END or ls0a

three, since the cruiser IT. nomin- ally belonging to the 1909-10 program, was commenced in December, 1908.
 The United States, like Germany, passed her first Dreadnoughts into service during the year Their names are Michigan, South Carolina and North Dakota. The Delaware and Utah were launched, while the Flori. Ga, Wyoming and Arkansas were laid down.
 Japanese construction is proceeding slowly, owing to the inadequacy of the native armour, ordnance and gun. mounting works However, the bat tleship Satsuma and the armoured cruiser Ibuki were completed during 1909, and the powerful battleships Kakachi and Settsu commenced.
 The second diagram shows the posi- tion of Great Britain and Germany in Dreadnoughts at the end of 1909, and also how many each will complete in 1910. The black lines show the ships dn service; checkered, those launched; !; shaded, on the stocks.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Monroe News.

Messrs. Garner, Kahn and Me Donald, of Marvell, were busi- ness visitors in our city Thurs day.
 Little Misses Mabel and Will lene Palmer, of Marvel, visited here Saturday. the guests of Mrs. E. Y. Wallace.
 II. V. Cannon spent Saturday night at Blackton with hone folks.
 We regret very much to learn of the illness of Mrs. A. M. Red. We wish her a speedy recovery.
 Ffa. and Mrs. Peeler, of Brink Iew spent several days here the later part of last week witt rsaiyes.
 R. V. Wallace made a bu: iaess 4ria to Helena last Thursday.
 Harry Shell visite his netkel in Helena last week, returfln home Saturday.
 Tom Daily ,ant Sur day I Brinkley. the guest or W. I Isiaer and family.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
ple Ridge News
We are having some cool weather at this writing.

We are having some cool weather at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Patterson spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Morgan.
 Bob and John Morgan made a flying trip to Clarendon Mon- day.
 J. B. Kelly is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Toylor's little boy met with c serious occident a fews days ago by faliinf from Q shed ard hreekinf lis arm.
 f, L. Kelly and Pid Taylor made 8 fi,ilg trip to Cypress Ridge Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs, c. L, Patterson spent Monday in Clarendon.
 Miss Ollie Jackson spent Tu@ daYin Clarendon.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
TERROR FOR CROOKS Camera Eye" Sheridan Be- comes Partner of Burns. Man Who Never ForGets the Mug" of Criminal Now to Be
 Protector of the
 Banks.

New York.-A ripple of ironic laugh can Crooks the other day when it was announced that William P. Sheridan, of all the men in the world, had ob- tained his retirement from the New York police force on the score of de- fective eyesight.
 The humor of 1t was that Sheridan has long been known by the sobriquet of "the man with the camera eye. meaning that every face he sees is fastened on the retina of his mar vellous orb with photographic ac- curacy and there classified and labeled by memory which has never yet been found at fault
 Of course, the situation was under stood when it became known that Sheridan had become partner of William J. Burns, the one time secret service man, and that they are to con- trol the business of the American Bankers association.
 Despite their subtle appreciation of the joke this intelligence was not pleasing to the brotherhood of bank robbers
 Bug1s, who will be Sheridan's asso- ciate, is the man who uncovered the land frauds and turned out the graft CTS in San Francisco. so the combina- tion Is a portentous one to the fra ternity. Whenever one of the cult that lives by Introducing pieces of finely bent wire into the meshes of tellers' cages or thrives by writing other mems names on small oblongs of pa per sees tke sign Members of Ameri- can Banking association" staring him in the face he departs quietly. for every bank thief knows that the asso- citation never jets go. That was aI- ways the case, but now, with Camera Eye" Sheridan enlisted in the con- spiracy against them, they are asking, What chance?"
 All American crooks above the grade of petty larceny know Sheridan or have heard of him. He is to the blindfold chess player what the chess PioyCi Ia tO lut- HGdu WdllGT WHO never gives you the wrong hat, and to the head waiter what the waiter is to the parlor entertainer who can jug gle five oranges. In other words Sheridan is a New York detective who can remember every face and every picture he has ever seen, and whose mind is such a storehouse of the statistics of crime that he can call off the records and characteristics of thousands of lawbreakers as pat as his morning prayers.
 Sheridan was on the force few weeks, when Inspector Thomas Byrnes ordered him to report in plain clothes.
 Do you know where Maiden lane is?" asked Inspector Byrnes in his inimitable manner.
 Sheridan saluted and said he did.
 Then go down there and learn to be detective" commanded the great man.
 And Sheridan went. And his in- spector watched his work.
 The young detectives first big chance came when he was told to go after the man most desired in the celebrated National Park bank case and bring him in.
 Again Sheridan saiuted and went
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Clarendon News.

Miss Margaret Green, of Searcy, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Green this week.
 Mrs. c. H. Mathis and sister, Pauline. returned from Little Rock Monday, where they have been visiting their parents.
 Miss Margares Mayberry, cf Roe. is the gt est of Miss Lucy IIintQn this week.
 Mrs. N. s. Mathews returned from Little Rock Wednesday, where she has been visiting.
 Mrs. Hugh Martin and daugh- ter, Mrs. Burdette, of Helena, are the guests of Mrs. c. A. Willburn.
 Mr. md Mrs. !. T. Jones ard daughter, who have been guests of friends in our city, returned to their home in Hot Springs Sat urday
 Attorney Geo. ". Emerson, of Little Rock, was in our our city few days this week on busi- ness.
 The Recreation Club met Thursday with Mrs. Jim Crum- ley. Progressive games were played, Mrs. J. B. Stephens and Mrs. 0. C. Galloway tying. De- lightful refreshments were serv- ed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. [. Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs, Harry Harris and their little neice, Josephine Davis, arrived Saturday from Tuscon, Arizona, and are guests of Mrs. Davis.
 Miss Ida Davidson left Sunday for Forrest City. where she will visit friends.
 Judge Green, of Searcy, was in our city a few days this week.
 The Dixie Picture Show" opened Monday night. The house was crowded and half of the proceeds were given to the Ladies Cemetery Association.
 MT. and Mrs. McCants, of Newport, are the guests of Mrs. McCants mother, Mrs. Rhoads.
 Mr5. Frank Dancy. who has been the guest of her mother fol the pasc two weeks, returrec this week to her home in Searcy.
 Parker C. Evan and Jay Wheelock were in Blackton or business Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL HE'S

Mrs. Fred Kesterson, who has been making her Brinkley friends glad by visit at the home of Mrs. Jake Lamm, re- turned to her home in Pine Bluff Thursday.
 pr. E. J. Money, the color ed doctor who was in Brinkley prior to and during the cyclone days and who is now practicing in Mariana, was in Brinkley this week.
 -C. D. Atkins, of Trenton, Tenn, is a visitor in Brinkley this week, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Vineyard.
 Miss Richard, of Little Rock, travelling organizer of the school improvement work, was in the city yesterday and addressed a large and enthusiastic assembly of Brinkley ladies on School Im- provement in the auditorium.
 Manager Crawford has been fortunate in securing the Al Zeta Hypnotic Comedy Go. as our attraction for all next week. Five people. Don't miss it.,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
;S;|i||;; s[z|8|Al

recall every ,ss' word Isi'' me 7 pass aassed over nj his Dsna DTeri, cred ere that l5i,ttr hi, 'o on ] apd 2 TfID that the n0rs 5s al ''Sy 'n'SSyysiognoml,es .rprslissi paS p.sollod I,q and a'.,D a,Ie < -apflS4 -opfectly he was r of them. 1
 l lISle n IA .Brinkley yo,alsSx1] brated EIoadlsg,.S as,.' | .sat p, ;s at YouTg , \
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

Ing the armoured portion of the 190S-9 program. Four ships have been laid down, these being the battleships Her ,cules, Colossus and Orion and the crusier Lion, the regular program for 1909-10. It is very unusual for British capital ships to be laid down in the same calendar year in which provision is made fo~ them.
 Towards the end of 1909 four more ships-the contingent ships-were ordered. but work has not yet been commenced O.. them.
 Germany made considerable pro- gress during the year, completing the battleships Nassau and Westfalen and the armoured cruiser Butcher. The four ships launched are the battle
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

completed, laid down and launched last year. Each square of these dia- grams represents a ship, black indicat- Ing those completed, checkered those launched, and diagnoal shading those laid down.
 Three launches have taken place, the ships being the battleships Van guard and Neptune and the armoured crusier lndefatigable, the last two be-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

away and, except Tor an occasional draft on the office, was not heard from in six months. Then 2 +e'egram came and two days later Sheridan came, bringing the man that was wanted with him.
 It soon developed, though. that Sergt Sheridan was an inyaluaoic man at headquarters, and he was put in charge of the identification bureau. It was found that he c6pld look just once at a prisoner, or iYdeed, at any. one. and keep the mephory fresh Tn definitely It was foundl also, that ne could take up policel picture sent from distant city aqd read the de, tails on the back of tt casualiz anu
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
61S7SIQ;2a;l3914

MAZE Want the people of Wheatley ana e,sa ss4'' wv derstand that this bank was eSla0lsn' .as $ convenience and that we render every Ssase asners with good banking, to the community anu 'Dp patrons. T.. ;c aJ
 We have fire and burglar proof ", vault. lssnonsi6 ', which we carry ample insurance. l lho ora far in individual wealth of ouF stockhoderIs ai+ +o safg our deposits and every means IS tah0i
 money and interests of our daposT0r5' ,.ok
 Don't think you are too pcor to 1 nase esn derive The man on daily wages or small sany Iao eonnecda tionatey more benefit froma at 9anA,s ,na are here wealthy man can. RemembfEtnaI ov mv shout cal4 modate you and don t feel nyhesitancy aOV''
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

Another carload of well-boring machinery arrived at Brinkley this week and the outfit will be run on full 24-hour schedule, night and day shifts. Such is the hurry-up life in the Brinkley rice belt.
 The agitation for the Piney Ridge drainage district is again assuming proportions. All that it needs is for just one man" to give a little of his time and at tention in putting it thro. Ii will be the one thing essential to the success of the Brinkley road to the prairie, and in addition, would redeem thousands of acres fo cut-over rice lands and make
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
c. L. Mccain was in Brinkley

c. L. Mccain was in Brinkley on business Saturday.
 Owing to the illness of MT. Joe Smith, there was no prayer meeting Sunday night, but few of the young people gathered and had singing.
 Mrs. J. A. Williams and pretty little daughter, Lidia, were visi- tors in Brinkley Tuesday.
 W. T. Riner, of Brinkley, was in our city Wednesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

them accessible to B addition to this, 1t the turning loose of 1 dollars here this sun our business men. I one single reason Wl couldn't be sold wit
 from now if there va MAN 10 ldhc IL upV'' do the work.
 The sale of the X lond tract by the 1 man, A. Boysen' las' ed up about S26, ,M| Now, think of that 1 the Brinkley rice 2 land was really worn
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

ships Ostfriesland, Helgoland and Thuringen and the armoured cruiser Von der Tam. Four ships are shown
 as having been laid down, but as a matter of fact the correct number is
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
There's a difference in girls

so is there in ice cream. Hoadleys is the only kind for the only girl Take her to the only place In Brinkley you can get 1t and that's at Young's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-01
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

With the Christmas season fast
drawing nigh many newspapers are
reminding their readers that they
should shop early. 1t is timely advice
for the average Christmas shopper
defers making purchases until a day
or two before December 25. Then
we have the yearly rush. Merchants
ard their clerks are overworked, and
intending purchasers do not have
time to make careful and judicious
selections. In some cases, more especi-
ally in the large centers of population,
the Christmas season is a time of tur-
moil and not of cheer.
Do your Christmas shopping early
and get the good out of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-01
DRAFT IT; THEN ENFORCE 1T.

When Mayor Rose was here to lee
ture in behalf of the home rule asso-
citation not long ago he quoted Theo-
dore Roosevelt in support of his con-
tention that with respects to the Ii
Quor question the power that must
enforce the law should make the
law"
1t appears to be good logic. If it is
then the mayor and the city council
should draft the ordinance that is to
regulate the saloon business within
this city. They are the people up
on whom will fall the task of enforc-
ing that ordinance.
1t is also timely to remark that the
city officials will find the proper en-
forcement of the law to be their
greatest task. 1t is easy to draft
laws. 1t takes vigor and backbone
to enforce them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-01
TO ADVERTISE OREGON.

That Governor-elect Oswald West
lis alive to the advertising needs of
Oregon is indicated by his declaration
that he will favor an appropriation
OF $4,000 for a book setting forth
the climatic conditions of Oregon and
the resources of this state.
a few years ago some work along
this line was done by the state con-
iservation commission. A booklet was
issued containing valuable data with
reference to rainfall, attitudes, stream
flows, temperatures, etc. 1t was in
formation of great value to those who
are working for the further settle
iment and upbuilding of the state.
The state government can well af-
ford to lend reasonable assistance to
the cause of a greater Oregon.