davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

Where Water Power Is
Transformed and Sent
Across Till and Dale
to Pump Other Water
for the Cane Crops.

A mile up the wonderfully beautiful
valley of Wainiha, on the Island of
Kauai, is situated what is locally known
as the "powerhouse. 1t is one of the
show places of northern Kauai. and is
famous all over the Territory as a tri.
umph of modern engineering methods.
The Wainiha Valley wends peacefully
right up to the colossal ramparts of the
purple-misted mountains, which may be
seen from where the valley debouehes
on the beach. 1t is tenanted by hand.
full of natives and a number of rice
raising orientals. Along its verdant
slopes the notes of birds now rare in
the Islands are ever to be heard. Down
its PERCEPTIONS sides silver cascades
tumble laughingly. In the gardens
which it shelters the orange grows large
and yellow and sweet, and the sweet.
est of the Island flowers bloom there
luxuriantly and make night and dav
deliciously fragrant.
And in the midst of this scene of
almost primitive wildness and content
has been builded the great hydro-elec.
trio plant of the electrically driven
pumps which water the erstwhile barren
wastes, now green with the cane of
the McBryde Sugar Company
The object of the promoters in build
ing an electric plant was to generate
power from the mountain stream of
Wainiha and to utilize the same for
the purpose above mentioned. Wainiha
Valley is on the northwest side of the
Island of Kauai, and McBryde sugar
plantation lies on the south side of the
island. 1t was estimated that about
2500 horsepower would be required by
the sugar enterprise.
Preliminary surveys of the water,
powerhouse site, pole line and bitches
were made in the latter part of 1904,
and the plant was completed and for.
mally opened in August two years later.
Wainiha Valley cuts into the heart of
Waialeale, a mountain with an eleva.
ton of considerably over five thousand
feet. The valley is fifteen miles long
and receives the underdrainage from a
large plateau of an elevation of from
four to five thousand feet. The Wal.
nina Stream has the most constant flow
of any stream on Kauai.
When operations were commenced at
Wainiha there were absolutely no ia. |
cilities for receiving freight, housing
the men or transporting the machinery. |
1t was necessary to build a wharf on
the beach and connect this wharf with |
the powerhouse by light railroad of
thirty-inch gauge and fourteen.pound |
rails. Warehouses were built near the |
wharf to receive the freight, houses
were built at the powerhouse to ac-
commodate the men and trails were
made into Wainiha Valley for the
transportation of stores and material
for the tunnels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

Rochester d ono of tho drn Anon
ehR fi'les ~ Introduce sslmmiug IS ltf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
III eURgO b. 3 DO b DAYs.

sPAzo OINTMENT l. guaranteed
~ cure any ease u Itching Blind.
Shedding ~ Pptnding Piles in o 70
~ days oTm0aoy refunded Made by
Paris MEDICINE 90 bsini la,lis.
n q pfh,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
SENATOR CLAY OF
GEORGIA DROPS DEAD

WASHINGTON, November 14.-sen-
ator Alexander s. Clay of Georgia
dropped dead here yesterday of hear
failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
Water Conduit.

Water is taken from the bed of the
Wainiha Stream through the headgates
at an elevation of 40 feet and carried
through a conduit consisting of tunnels
and bitches, there being thirty-two tun-
nels and eight connecting bitches, hav-
ing a fall of two feet in hundred.
The tunnels are six feet wide, four
feet high, with an arched rise of three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

ren with you; take your big boys, andsg your big girls with you That mars or woman who attends prayer meetines- will have less trouble in this wor1xr than the one who does not. Don'a stay out of church; don't neglect tap read your Bible; don't fail to enter thx... pearly gates
 After the sermon several mor;fn names were secured for church mem-~ bership, and it was announced that oD next Sunday morning an opportunity would be give for all who hal givens their names for membership and were read, to be received vote uf- thanks was extended to tis newspa- pers of the city for their co-oporatiOn, in the generous notices they had giv- en of the meetings; also to the Citf- zens Light and Transit Co.,, Hollem- berg Music Co, and to every businesx establishment, church, organization or person in the city for any and az; courtesies, and contributions to th8 success of the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
Doors Open at $50 a. m.
 Be on Hand Early

der of the Pine Bluff district, and J. A. Sage, of Crossett, leave today for St. Charles, Ark, where they will conduct a revival meeting. Rev. Hammons and MT. Sage have been greatly interested in the big Culpep- per meeting being conducted in this city.
 Miss Amelia Cook, who has been here with her brother, N. l.. Cook, of No. 521 West Second avenue, left yes terday afternoon for Joplin, Mo-, to visit her brother Louis Cook. of that city. MT. Cook accompanied her there as he was returning home after at- tending the funeral of his mother, Mrs Fannie Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

want to say good word about
 churches. man who will ask mem-
 bers to leave their churches to join
 his church, is nasty, stinking, con-
 temptable, little wart on the con-
 munity. What would you think of one farmer who would go around get ting the 1aborers of another farmer to
 leave and come over to his farm? Rascal! What do you women think of the woman who tries to get your cook, or wash woman? Suppose I were to work around some young lady or some young man, in the Presby- terian church, some one whom they have been educating and training, till l got him into my church, what would you think of 1t? I call it racality. A man who will do that will steal steers and chickens. The little whif going around stealing members is the worst sort of a man in the commun- ity. What sort of a neighbor is that who says to you, Come over to my house and sit, and eat, and do every thing just like we do?' There are a few little things about the churches that will never be settled. When it comes to rescue work, and some things, the Presbyterian and Baptist churches have the advantage of us a little. But as to episcopacy and church government we are head of all of them. Take your Episcopal church you have made some great men, and you have great church. You are terribly lax in some things, though
 You need to shrink your tires here
 But I never asked an Episcopalian te join my church. am trying to say
 to every one of you that you have 2
 good church don't want you to leave
 your churches. Attend church. at.
 tend prayer meeting. Take your child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
THE VALUE OF A SOUL .
(Continued from Page 1 )

did not even answer this in a dog matic way but his reply in substance was that Christ through the Holy Spirit has promised eternal life to any person that believes in Christ, re- pents of his sins, confesses Christ with the mouth hefore men, is baptized in the name >f the Father. Son and Holy Spirit, and leads consecrated Chris tian life, |. erefore, he (Mr. Violett) admitted | at he did not pretend to go farther tan the Bible and pass judg- ment upon the acts of men but, since the Word of God lays down the condi' tions of pardon he did not care to as- sume the responsibility of changing any one of them and taking it upon himself to say that a man could or
 would be saved If refused to do any one of the above five things stipllat- ed in the Bible record of the apostn'ic
 plan of salvation. MT. Violet did say that he would not for warranty deed to the world meet his God and tell Him that he had refused to be baptized in the face of His commands through his son and the spirit.
 There will be a short service at the church, corner Sixth and Beech today at 10:OO A. M.. after which, those pre- pared, will be baptized.
 MT. Violet will preach tonight or What Must Do to Be Saved?,' read , ing from the 22nd Chapter of Revela'
 tion; Saturday night on Shall w.
 Know Each Other in Heaven?," read
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
+ * + + l T. i. + 1 t BRIEF MENTION T. + + 1 ! +% 4 +
 f ++*+++*+++++++ + 1

E. B. Bloom fs at Brinkley, on busi- ness.
 w. C. Pope and son. Yates, are vis- it;ng relatives at Monticello.
 Miss Sall:e Jarvis, of Bankhead, is the guest of Miss Mary Boyce.
 Miss Ware, of Grady, is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Capt. Ed Nowiand, of Memphis, was in the city on business yesterday.
 Miss Christine Murphy is visiting relatives and friends at Monticello.
 o. H. Moore has returned to Stutt- gart, after a business visit in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Elliott, of AL theimer, are spending several days in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. J.,.B. Ta1bott are spending several weeks in Hot Springs.
 Attorney M. lDanaher left yesterday afternoon for Rison, on professional business.
 Col. Thomas Green, ST., left yes terday afternoon on a business trip to Gillette.
 MT. and Mrs. Finn. Fdtt and baby have gone to Hot Springs, to spend few weeks.
 c. F. Dunnington has returned from a trip to Arkansas City, where he has large contract.
 Mrs. Tracy Mills and~chndren have returned from visit with. relatives and friends in LittlefRock.
 Mrs. A. S. Trigg returned yester- day from Memphis, where she visit cd her father, Captain J. B. York.
 Mrs. sumpter and daughter, Miss Marjorie, arrived yesterday from Mal- vern. for a visit with Mrs. F. E. Ken frcw.
 Miss Louise Kavanaugh, Of Little Rock is expected to arrive here soon and be the guest of Miss Willie May Toney.
 Miss Hennie Cook is visiting reia- lives and friends in Little Rock. She denarted for that city yesterday af, ternoOn.
 rdear Estile, of Memphis, Tenn. soliciting agent for the N. c. & St. L railroad, was in the city yesteroas on business.
 Mrs. sennett seabrook returned yesterday afternoon from Camaen whare che has been visiting relatives for a few days. Misses Ruth and Mary Allen, O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

tin, George Gammill, Jack Thompson Willis Adams, Edwin Howell, Calvin Burks, James Alexander, LeonarI Jones, Dorsey Duncan, Wilford BIshor Leo and Alex Nichol, Milton ycss York Trsgg, Fulton Murphy, George Hoiderness, Robert Walker and liar old Thompson On this. occasion the yard made a very pretty scene. Ov- e1head many Japanese lanterns were hung and around the vine laden fence small benches and chairs were ar. ranged for the guests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
WILL PROBE BEEF 1RUST
Judge Landis Warns Against Former-
 Arguments.

Chicago, July MA special feder-- al jury was empanelled by Judge Lan- dis in the United States District cours today to hear evidence in regard tns the alleged violations of the anti-trusEt law by the National Packing Company and it's subsidiary companies.
 The jury was cautioned by Judge Landis in his charge to allow theIr actions to be wholly free from the fn- fluence of the often-heard arguments that law enforcement will unsettA.; business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
Delta Phi Club,

Miss Jo Hart was the charming hos tess to the Delta Phi Club on last ev- enlng at one of the most enioyable meetings of the season. Miss Hart had planned number of Interesting contests among them being the guess at bottle of beans. Miss Allie Banks seemed well informed as to the number and won the first prize, a book. Miss Maud Anderson was awarded the booby prize, the bottle of beans. One of the most amusing contests was the selection of the girls. The girls stood behind a drawn curtain With only their hands i'll sight. The young men then pass ed along the many hands and from them attempted to select their girl by placing upon the hands a slip of Da- per with the girls name written up- on it. Garrison Young won the prize in this contest, a souvenir spoon Af- ter the games a number of musical selections were rendered by the guests The lawn at the home of the hostess is very beautiful and suitable for a lawn party but yesterday evening a touch of brilliancy was added by the use of Japanese lanterns Delicious cakes and ices were served near the close of the evening. Those present were Misses Emily Fox Joe May Wood of Hot Springs; Maud Anderson, oi Forrest City: Hattie Fox, Gertrude Fox, Mildred Gaunt,, Allie Banks, Lil- Han Philpot, Irene Langford Emma Monk, Edith Woodbridge, Mary Mccoy Boots Walker, and Jo, Jean and To- rine Hart; Ed Knox, Robert York
 James McCammon, Duncan Moore, o1 Redfield; Ernest Simpson, Hunter At k;nosn, Robert Loving, James McLel- Ian, Rob Byrd, Garrison Young, Thom- as Madding, Preston Carter, Ray Mead, Melbourne Mccain, Cliff Eos tier, Levin Flournoy, Ernest White.
 law, Fred Niven and Walter Ryland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
kaliphtful Garden Party.

Miss Florence Mccain assisted by
 r.. and Mrs. J. M. Mccain, Mrs. Noel
 ccain, Mrs H. B. Russell and Miss , ennie Mccain entertained with a
 host delightful garden party, honor
 ne her guest, Miss Imogene Moore( of
 dagnol:a. The yard was ornamented
 ritb yellow lilies and blue crepe,
 arriving out pretty color scheme of
 fellow and blue. These colors are
 hose used by Galloway College and he friendship between Miss Mccain Ind Miss Moore was formed at Gal oway when they were attending school. Games and contests afford ed pleasure for the guests until late hour, when a dainty and refreshing &luncheon was served. Among the knvited guests were: Misses Matte and Emily Fox, Joe May Wood (Hot Springs), Maud Anderson (Forrest City), Nonie and Florence Pope, Nan l {nie and Eleanor Nunn, Margaret De- woody, Readma Dansby, Etna and Le- ] la Gammill, Mary Mccoy, Mary and Jessie Banks, Charlie May Boyd, of Monticello; Pearl McComb, Lillian Harris, Ethel Clement, Christine and Catharine Murphy, Elizabeth Adams, Emma Wilbourne, Maud and Jamie Soza, Martha Angell, Selma Martin, Marie and Nettie Lloyd,, Marie suber (Crystal Springs, Miss.), Inez Shan hon, Eva Humphreys Philadelphia, Ark), Victoria Goree, Jo Hart, Edith Woodbridge, Willie May Toney, Ruth Scales, Mamie Nichol, Annie and Mil 1red Owen, Rexie Parker, Marjorie Eumpter (Malvern), Alma Schober (Fayette, Miss.), Beatrice Baeurline, (Camden), Ruth Allen (Ft. Worth, Tex), Mesdames Sam Russell, Noel Mccain and Henry Russell.
 One of the several contests which so interested the guests was an "art gallery" contest. On one side of the lawn an art room had been fitted up. |The guests were invited into this room l and from the articles arranged there 1 Were to guess the names of great paintings by famous painters-the Furnishings were arranged in puzzle
 fder and by taking the names to- Bether the desired painting or artist S hame could be seen. Miss Mamie Nunn was the recipient of the prize in this contest a handsome Galloway College pennant Several tied for the prize and in the draw it went to Miss Num-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
SOCIETY
< s. # + *** *++ ++++a 1
c,.ss Entertained.

well Class Entertained
 srhe Jewell Class of the First Bap- church, which is under the direc- bn of Mrs. A. L. Rafferty was en- |rtained by Mrs. Rafferty, Wednes- evening, at her beautiful home on
 ,4h pon1ar street. Games and lntest held the interest of the bur xAeople during the evening un-
 nNlsing refreshments were serv-
 Those nresent were: Misses kinpie Rafferty, Thelma Davis, Mar EaFevre. Mary Lee Spears, Isola Car Snqton. Annie Laura Williams, Jef- fe Hughes, Maude shumpert and ls- er Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
Lay &SE.

Lay &sE.
 Ba r@sg ews entertained num- berS ya4A x,ung friends last evening with a party on the lawn at his home on West Sixth avenue. Games were the principal amusements of the ev- ening. but much pleasure was added by a number Of interesting contests. tempting refreshments were served. Those invited were Misses Norma Chris, Gussie and Norma Rutherford, Clyde Dixon. Stella Hummer, Rebscca Hummer, Fancy Keplinger. of New orieans, Eloise Brummitt, Katie Boyce Lizzie Boyce. Francis Howell, Anna I9aul, Ellyce Breathwit, Mamie Dun Vashti King, Cornelia Walker
 Eddie King; Willie Parker. James s'aynes' Noel Bolinger, welbourn Mar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

ing from the 7th Chapter of Revela- ton; and Sunday evening on Christ 5 Unanswered Prayer reading from the 17th Chapter of John. All who are capable of thinking for themselves, should hear MT. Violett every night, if possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

Miss Bessie Hawes, of Monroe, La... cousin of MT. and Mrs. w. IT, Swafm of this city and Mrs. Jennie Pierce, oa New Orleans, sister of Mrs. Swain. will arrive in the city this afternooE, to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. " U. Swain for short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

It isn't going to stop raining tiIE you have fixed that roof, so comes down and let us show you some T1geK Grit Roofing and stop the rain Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
(Chafing Dish Party.

Misses Hattie and Emily Fox enter |tained few friends Wednesday with
 a chafing dish party in honor of their Eguests, Miss Maud Anderson, of For Erest City and Miss Joe May Wood, of Hot Springs. The guests brought [aprons with them and prepared a de- llicious luncheon which was served at El2 o'clock. Candy and fruits were passed during the afternoon. Those |present were: Misses Etna Gammill. Victoria Goree, Gertrude Fox, Maud Anderson (Forrest City), Joe May Wood, Hot Springs,) Lorine Hart, |Mattie Fox, Jo Hart, Emily Fox, Ger EEude West, MT and Mrs. Hugh Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
Informal Dance,

FInfOrmal Dance. Miss Mary Boyce will entertain witt
 an informal dance this evening at tht
 home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J E. Boyce, on Laurel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
THE METHODIST
 REVIVAL CLOSES

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

. 4 S. < + 1: < + a' 's' 't S' < 9 T
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Getting Money Under False Pretenses
Joseph Swatzburq Arrested with Three complaints
Against Him-Secured 81, 100 from Three Persons-
$500 Given lin by Bertha Levine to Get Her Hus-
band

Tuesday afternoon warrants for the
arrest of Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., were
placed in the hands of Chief Murphy
and he was brought in by Sergeant
L \, o1lley, >,iiar-ed with obtaining mon
ey unier false pretences and spent the
night at police station.
There are three complaints of fraud,
one being the obtaining of s1O0 from
Mrs. Bernard Shapiro 1t is claimed
that ne secured the money from her,
representing that he had talked with
Mr.. Shapiro. who sent him for the
money. 1t was turned over to him.
pur -e.Ier she discovered that MH, Sha-
piro did not send him for it, \They
have been unable to get the money
back.
Another complaint alleges that he
secured 5000 from Bertha Levine dur
ing which transaction he represented
to her that he knew of nice young
man who would make her a good hus-
band. He greed to get her a husband
If she would turn the money over to
him. which she did, and now she is
minus the money and has no husband
to show for it.
The third complaint is for the sum
of $500 In this deal the accused rep
resented to Mrs. Frank T. Naples that
he had an opportunity to secure a
quantity of rubber at such a figure
that he could not afford to let it pass
He stated the facts in the deal and
made such representations that 1t was
decided to let him have the money
1t was found that nothing could be
learned of any transaction at all in
rubber. Mrs. Naples has attached
property in a suit against him for the
recovery of the money in addition to
the criminal proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Planning Bio Time.

On the evening Of June 9Th commit
tees from the Stamford and Seaside
castles, of Stamford and Bridgeport
respectively, will come to South Nor
walk, where they will confer with the
committee of Palestine castle, No. 2,
Ancient Order of the Knights of the
Mystic Chain, in regard to making ar
engagements for the entertainment OF
the supreme commander, L. c. Colt
hold of Philadelphia, who will pay an
official visit to Palestine castle on
Sunday, June %, at which time the
three degrees will be exemplif1ed on
candidates from Bridgeport, Stamford
and South Norwalk, and the supreme
commander will confer the mark de-
gree en- all eligible past commanders.
-Norwalk Hour
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
LiTTERING STREETS
Waterbury Street Superintendent Mott
flies Police Department Again.

superintendent of Streets Benja-
min r. Chatfeld is again up in arms
because of people throwing paper
around the streets, says The Waterbury
Democrat. He called at police head
quarters bright and early this
morning and made an awful hol-
Ter to the superintendent. The street
superintendent said Cooke street was
a sight although it was cleaned up
nicely esterday. Superintendent
Beach offered to send a sergeant up
along the street this morning but
superintendent Chatfeld did not think
1T would do much good to-day-the
harm having been done yesterday.
superintendent Chatfield thinks the
police should arrest any person they
find throwing papers on the street.
Nothing will stop this nuisance"
said Mr.. Chatfield, Except the arrest
of few of the offenders. I am tired
calling at police headquarters More
over one night I saw a woman unite
package on Center street and throw
the paper on the street. An officer
was standing near by and I asked him
if ne saw what the woman had just
done He said he had not. Then I
told him and wanted him to bring
her to the station but he would not
do it IT may seen a tr1f1e stringent
but 1t Is the only way in which this
nuisance will ever be abated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01

Members of his family made deter
mined efforts to get bail for him Tues
day evening, but without result. al
though many were sought to act as
bondsman, the family remaining at
police headquarters until 1.3O o'clock
this morning.
The accused is "a years of age and
has lived here for many years and had
the confidence of many people. For
a number of years he drove an OIL
wagon with much success, accumulate
ing quite a little money by his opera
tions DiSpoSing of that business, he
branched out into the real estate bus
mess few years ago and bought
many pieces of property on the West
600 being made of his holdings. All
his property was mortgaged and he
gave many second mortgages on which
1t is stated he paid large rates of in
terest. from 10 to 25 per cent. He
made improvements on the property
he purchased in practically every in
stance and was probably the largest
Side The number of tenements from
which he collected rents ranged from
"a to so.
Some of his creditors began to push
him a few weeks ago and there have
been several suits brought against
him for the foreclosure of mortgages.
He turned his property over to a trus-
tee at that time 1t is claimed that he
has secured money in every way pos
has been rumored for the past fort
night Many poor people of his own
race are injured by his operations, and
an effort will be made to learn if he
has concealed any large sum of money
from his creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Won Suit Against Clock companv

The suit for $4,000 damages by John
Henry of New York, formerly of
Sprin gfield, Mass, against the William
L. Gilbert Clock Co. of Winsted for
breach of contract which was begun
in the superior court in Winsted Thurs
day, was given TO the Jury Satl1r-
day morning. Judge William s. Case
delivered his charge at 10 o'clock. The
jury returned verdict in favor
of the plaintiff awarding him damages
of $4,000. The plaintiff was represent
ed by Smith g. Mum and the defendant
by 5. A., Herman. The contract was
made June % 1907. the firm of Coyle
& Henry being the parties dealing
with the Clock Co. Hard times came
and the Clock Co. refused to accent
further shipments of timber. Henry
claimed that he was oblig~d to shut
down his mills by reason of this fact
his partner deserted him and he had to
sell his teams at sacrifice and lost
other contracts