davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
THREE PERSONS ARE KILLED
Auto Crushed Between Passing TroI.
ley Cars at Denver.

Denver. Feb. Caught between
passing trolley q : speeding in oppo.
site directions an auto was demolished.
three persons killed, a fourth serious.
ly injured and q fifth, the driver. is
delirious as a result of the accident
The dead are J. August Bal e., :cwelr,
salesman, Cincinnati, o.; Miss Vi.g!'
Cain, Denver; Mrs. Mary Hamiito.
Heating. wife of a wealthy real este
operator Of Denver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
Boy Meets Peculiar Accident.

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 2.-While ccs..
ing down q steep hill Ralph Ga T..
eyed ten years, csteercd LIS Lo.-.el
into q barbed wire fe-ee. with the re
suit that the boys throat was CT. fro-.
ear to ear by the murdeross larss.
Physicians took ten stitches in tie
wound, but 1t IL believed that the Il.
Jury is fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg. the umbrella man Second and walnut opposite teis- -s... o,,,c. 7ls7-lms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
NO AGREEMENT
 WAS REACHED Drainage District Property Holders and Commission
 CTS "Mix It."
DIFFERENCES ARGUED
Attorneys Ordered to Test the Le- gality of Drainage Act
 Parkes' Statement.

At a spirited and largely attended adjourned meeting of the Taxpayers Protective Association, organized here ten days ago to protest against the carrying into effect of the previous provisions of the Plum Bayou Drain age District measure, held yesterday at the Jefferson county court house in this city, efforts to bring about a satisfactory adjustment of the differ -ences that have arisen between many property owners in the district and the commissioners and supporters of the act, failed. Attorney w. F. Cole man, representing the commissioners of the district, appealed to the prop erty owners to state their objections and define their claims against any of the commissioners and offered to replace them with men, satisfactory to them, but he received no response although the court house was crowd ed with property owners who are af- filiated with the opposition.
 The meeting as presided over by John P. Oracle, of Rob Roy, secretary of the Taxpayers Protective Associa- tion, in the absence of Chairman T. J. Collier. Neither Judge James Gould, the financial agent for the dis trict, nor John M. Oracle, who are said to be at "daggers point as a re- suit of their differences in the mat ter, were present.
 John P. Oracle stated that the ob- jects of the adjourned meeting was to further discuss the drainage act of April 16, 1909, creating the Plum Bayou Drainage District, and take what final steps were necessary against it's enforcement. He said the bill was a great burden on the property owners in the district and that it gave the county judge of this county unlimited power to appoint commissioners without the consent of the land owners or majority there of, and through these agencies he could place more burdens on the homes of the land owners. MT. dra- cie said he had canvassed the senti- ment of land owners and all except the commissioners themselves oppos- ed the law and it's provisions. He de- clared that the commissioners com. bined holdings will not exceed 300
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
HUNT TELLS TRUTH
 NIXON ANSWERED Prosecuting AttoI~c As plrants Reiterate Charges
 Made at .Redfie1d
THE EAVESDROPPING
Is Reviewed Jones, Gould. kcryin and Caldwell Deny His Al-
 leged Hearings"
To the Public:

To the Public:
 l charged in my speech at Redfield Saturday night and reiterate it now that Mir Nixon has received financial assistance from the very men in the court house he is now villifying and abusing. l charge that during the recent county campaign Mr. Nixon assured C. VI. Philpot that he was in sympathy with his campaign for q third term, and that on the< other hand he went to Edgar Brewster and assured him that he was in sympathy with him in his campaign against the third term charged then and re- lterate it now that MT. Philpot loan ed Nixon $500.00; that later Mr. Phil pot endorsed his note for $3OO.00: and that after the county election MT. Nixon challenged MT. Philpot to show a single man he had asked to vote for BreWstel, and attempted again to get Mr. Philpot to sign his note for PoVo.oo loG EuSdT brewster S1Sn- ed Nixon's note for $125.O0 and I un- derstand the same is now unpaid. That after the county election, and after Nixon charged that Gould had helped to perpetrate a steal he went to Gould and secured his endorse ment of a $300.00 note and I under stand that said note is now unpaid.
 I further charged and I reiterate 1t now that Judge James Gould has been on the note or notes of Nixon ever since he has been running for: prosecuting attorney for the past four years, and is now on his note, and tho note remains unpaid.
 Now, My Fellow Democrats, is it right for man to receive such valu- able favors from those lie would vil- lify and abuse? Or is it right for "a candidate for prosecuting attorney to so place himself under such binding obligations to those whom he says should be sued and prosecuted? have been a candidate for prosecut- ing attorney two weeks. No man ever received greater encouragement than I am receiving daily. I leave today for Desha county to prosecute my campaign there and anything my friends will do for me I will greatly appreciate.
 Your o' lien. servant,
 SIDNEY J%HUNT. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
THE EAVESDRCPPER
 NIXON ANSWERED
His Entire Statement is Branded by Judge Jas. Gould, w. D. Jones, E. J. KerWin and Creed Cald-
 we'll Tissue of Falseh0Ods

To the Voters of the 11th Judicial
 District:
 Tn a speech delivered by T. .Havis Nixon at the Opera House in the city of Pine Bluff on the night of Feh- ruary 4th he stated that he over- heard conversation between Judge James Gould, Ed Kerwin, Creed Caldwell and w. D. Jones in the office of Taylor & Jones. What MT. Nixon said is as follows:
 "So crawled out and got on top or that building and laid down right Dy that window, and I first looked III and there sat Will Jones, Creed Caldwell, Judge James Gould, ana Eu Kerwin. The first thing that greet ed my ears was I could hear every word of Ed and Creed, eyerytnlns they said. You know how loud anu vile-mouthed they are. Judge Gouiu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
kAV VANAUCH HAYS
 MR. D0NACHEY In Address Here Last Night He Reviews Administra
 tion of the Governor.
SAYS HE'S A "MISFIT"
Big Crowd Hears GubernatOriaI As- pirant and Many Could Not
 Get Admission.

Hon. c. C. Kavanaugh, candidate for governor, addressed several hun dred voters at the codrt house in this city last night. Many were turne away, owing to t9efr inability to get through the crowd. Dr. Ju,aius 5or- dan, superintendent of the PineI IBlur public schoolsi acted as chairpfan and paid high compliment te<Mr. Kav- ,anaugh in introducing 1hfm.
 Mr. Kavanaugh Speech was simi- lar to that made at the opening of his campaign at Morrillton some weeks ago. He charged among other things, that Governor Donaghey and Tim Mcllroy, of Fayetteville, receiv- ed $21 500 in extras ill erecting build ings on the State University site at Fayetteville few years ago, as shown by the acts of 1907. Charles Thompson, who is now a member of the State Capitol Commission, was the architect on the job
 MT. kavanauph launched into the issues of the campaign, upon being in troduced, referring to the liquor ques- tion, stating that he had traced the matter back to 2S00 year ago before Christ, since which time the people have been striving to regulate the liquor traffic. He declared himself in favor of local option, but added that if the legislature were to pass a wide bill he would sign it if elected governor. He said Governor Donaghey brought about his election through deception and misrepresenta- tion, and was playing two sides of every question.
 MT. Kavanaugh declared that man named Parker, newspaper cores pondent at the capital, was being paid by Governor Donaghey to circu- late many untruths about him. He criticised the governor for vetoing ap- propriation measures for the deaf, dumb and blind, and said the attend ance at the state charitable institu- tions had been greatly. decreased by the refusal of the governor to permit the items for travelling expenses ]nd clothing to remain in the appropria- tions. In contrast to this, he said, the business governor" signed a bill appropriating $10,O0O for the era dication of the cattle ticks. If elected governor, MT. Kavanaugh said he would care for the blind, deaf, dumb and let the cattle rub off the ticks against the saplings.
 He argued that the Tax Commission had only increased the taxes of the taXpayerS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
FUNERAL
 THIS MORNING

The funeral of solI Altschul will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the reside snce sof his daughter Mrs. F. M. Atschl, No. g2o5 West Second avenhe. Rabbi Ephraim Frisch will conduct the service and the following pail bearers have been selected: lHonorary-Gabe Meyer, Chas. Weil.fR. H. M. Mills, A. s. Ros- enberg, J. Baker, s. D. Wilhoit, M. Cans, Sam Fies. Active M. Schwartz, c. Deutschs Ike Leitner, J. c. schloss, s. F. Hilzheim, Alex Lazarus, Alex Strauss, Sdl Thalheimer.
 MT. Altschul was ss years old. He died at abdpt o'clock, Sunday af- ternoon. He> was taken suddenly i'll at the store of~~his~son, M. Altschul, where his death occurred about an hour later. He was a native of Bav- aria, but came to this country about 60 years ago. He was for long time engaged in business at Hampton, Ark. MT. Altschul later came to this city and engaged in the merchandise busi- ness. He is widely known in the business circles and was also highly esteemed He had a large number of friends in the city among the young as well as the old residents of the city. MT. Altschul was a remarkable man in his advanced age. He was very active and was at all times on the streets or at his favorite rendez- vous., He is survived by six child ren, Mrs. F. M Altschul and Jos. 5. Altschul of Pine Bluff; Ike and Chas Atschul, of Springfield, Mo-; Mrs. Sam Fox, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Louis Friedburg of Springfield, Mo, who was here on visit at the time of her fathers death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
ONE OF THE FINEST
 IS A BENEDICT

Miss Mollie Elleson was yesterday a popular member of the Pine Bluff Police department and better known as No. , of headquarters. The cere- mony was performed in the office of Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier After the marriage the couple enjoy ed an auto ride over the city. They will make their home on West Sec ond avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

An account at this bank will help you to accumulate more money. Bet ter start one today. We pay interest on savings accounts.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 2-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

could not earn $6O,OOO in one year: that their time and attention was their stock in trade. He admitted to having contract with the district for which the engineers were to re- ceive 6 per cent of the total cost of the work planned, the customary charge made by engineers. Major Parkes explained that the cost of drainage to the district, with pump ing station No. 1 eliminated, would not exceed $3.12 an acre.
 On motion of M. l.. Altheimer, of Little Rock, it was suggested that the commissioners agree to take no fur ther jsteps or incur any additional cost to the district until the next legislature convenes. To this the commissioners would not agree and the attorneys for the Taxpayers Pro- tective Association were instructed to proceed with their efforts to have the drainage act declared illegal and void.
 It now looks as if there will be one of the most interesting legal battles in the history of Jefferson county. The attorneys for the drainage dis trict assert that the act has been gone over by the best lawyers in Ark ansas and has been declared consti- tutional On the other hand counsel for the Taxpayers Association are thoroughly confident that the law will 1ot be upheld in the higher courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
NOTICE.

I have moved my office to 123 Wes. Rarraque street in the Jefferson Ho. tel Building, where I will continue my real Estate Insurance and LUun business. i will appreciate any busi- ness given me and all business will receive my prompt attention.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

Wanted To Trade-S0 acres of land about seven miles from town near macadam road for residence in city
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

  d
  to O f we'll Delaware Won Kentucky Weeks Connecticut and Frouy 
 
  Sloan of Arizona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

Are yonr rents insured? It is just os important as insuring the build :ng. if you are to depend on your rart for income. We can write this fc~ you at very reasonable rates.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 2-11-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

All wool Ingrain Carpets at 39c a yard till Feb. 20. Knox-Walker Fur. Co., 2-12-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

-150 Grade Administer Carpets for S9c till Feb. 20th. Knox-Walker Fur. Go. 2-12-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
STOP PAYING RENT.

s25 down and s10 per month will buy a bran new home in Home Ad- dition if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M Mills & Sons. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
(Contiued on Page A

Our spring line of rugs and ar' squares are here 200 patterns to DICK from. Knox-Walker Fur Co.
 2-f2-5t.
, 1910-01-22
PASSENGERS 5.
CLTi9UauSted.

Jan 19h-per SIS Korona for Antigua via
Flederk.ted-Frauk Quin, Henry Watson,
Frank and Oliver heyn, Frank, Keith
aud Wheeler Armstrong,
For St Thomas per Viking-Anuie Ford,
Frederikke Block.
Jan. 18th. Viking from St Thomas
Messrs Larsen, Bruel, Roberts, Julia Charwell,
Eliza Christian and Child.
FIederiksted.
Jan. 17th-Per sIoop Mizpah for st. Tho
mas r. Jonathan and niece, J. Gabriel,
A. L John and 3 children, A. NJ. james,
Mana Francis, Philip Limbeh and Lizzie
Kidney.
Jan. 20th-Per S. S. Korona from New
York, Mrs. Ella Christensen. From St Tho
mus Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hoist and infant,
Miss Ebba Hoist, Miss N larsen aud Mr..
G. P. Diayer. For s.. Kitts-Moses Wal
tiers, Louisa Walters and Maria Nesbjtt and
child MathIda Nesbitt. Tor Antigua Miss
Beatrice Fem ng. For Barbados Bonja-
min Layne.
Jan. 2Oth-Per' sloop Niapah from St.
Thomas: Mir. Joe Flynn, vile and two chill
dren.
, 1910-01-22
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROTX STATION.

London, Jany. l9th-Yesterday's elections
resulted in the return of twenty one Union
isis, nineteen Liberals, three Labourites and
one Nationalist, the Unionist gain being
twelve and the Liberal gain one the total,
including Yesterdays results, is now one
hundred and twenty Unionists, ninety eight
Liberals, twenty Labourites and twenty
three Natjonalists. The Unionist gains are
fifty one, Liberal nine, and LabourItes one.
Unionists over the Liberals twenty two,
but the coalition over the Unionists twenty
six. The number Of elections still to be
held is four hundred and nineteen. The
, 1910-01-22
& RNr c..

0OIS0NED meat for killing dogs
is put out at Lawyer Aches Gar
den, ELIAS Retreat and Mount We'll
come.
EN-. e. SVITZER.
1t. Princess, q January 1910.
, 1910-01-22
DansR KtrRe*
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Ingen Gudstieneste Sondagen den 23de
paa Grund af Pr@stens Sygdom.
No Divine Service on Sunday 23rd owing
to the Parsons illness.
, 1910-01-22
A. NIELSEN.
at present B011dR}Q8ter.
PROGRAM
PROGRAM
for Musiceringeu Sondagen den % Januar
HI 4!-59.

No. /. Bikuben lLarche. ...... Schneider.
" 3. Brudesaug af Opr.L ohengrin Wagner.
" AmDrikanek Fanauarrhe S0usa.
" 5. "Nej' Mozurke. ......... MoIIer.
i" 6. Klare Stierne. Sang. 49,. Wetterlirg
" T. La Petite Toukiuose i. Paucin.
s. Paa VagtCornet Solo ...... Dierig.
" 8. Den glade Euke Vals go. Lehar.
" 10 Kong Car. d. TX honnormarche.
H. C.. Lumbye.
Natioualsangen.
A. NIELSEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Outward.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku anc
Way Stations-+9:l5 a. m, 1920 P. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Wa,
Stations-t7:30 a. M, *9:l5 a. m,
+11:30 a, m, *2:15 P. M, 1920 p. m,
*5:15 p m, $3.50 p. m, tll:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa enc Leilehua-*10:20
m, *5:l5 ?. m, 1880 P. m, tl1:15 P. N.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia
lua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, 1871
+. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. NJ, 1886 a. m,
-11:02 a. M, lao P. m, "4:26 P. M,
1871 p. m, *7:30 2. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa AMI
Leilehua-*9:i5 a. m, t1:40 p m, @5:31
p. m, +10:10 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train Comfy first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $50
a. m; returning. arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. N. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
DAILY. Except Sunday, tSundav Only,
G. p. DENISON, T. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


a." - >.''i<, ItIt,' oi, non eo- 10.
VI - Ia ~ l.iL,3o-, N sl1L, ar d"
,t4 RV[Ie i1oln " i1' .' ~. 70.
NJ II TI->iotI>' -i''i, = - from seattle 1or
,rHH<, c,
~ TT On ~ a. >1-lV! il0Di
,rL NJ ~ ~
NV Q,"3lA 1 Am. :. = from Hon. for
,,,l.5i h-,'l.11'i,s,, W l'', :,
NJ I 80 IN An, , ., ar SOUND from
r. -da I'ae,: -
MANY A. T.. fO7 lEh, Am. sehr' from
oIEmp.a .or non go. u:
a. a. "a 10 AN. schr', from santa hosa-
;, IA 2r 10, T " anne c Zee; .,
~ Il. CaI-;L+a ~ 90 % sP'' al
1rI+ -g-r. 'l A., ~ to'" = = e ~
a !. - Hr@ n.,.. 10 a. " Il on il0
>t5pb4 ,'. ,cIt,T 49,, G., C-u
E 4r r'i,-A,2l1 ~ noa - H. 70 - d. Sal u ~
%Ft oI,' fron, H. for
: = NJ. Na~e5 y 10 10 ~ 10y ''lI l1'-' A'-
NTNFA 81 from Nitrate Porte for
Hon Feb. q
NIPPON NARTr Tan : {. from Hon.
for F March 81
NT-T-ANT- Am hk IoseaIvn from
KaananaIi for y Y Feb 4
OCFANIA VANCE Am schr ar Pt
rTo,,,,son1 frorn HiIo Dac Ia
OTITpTC Am bz from KaananaIi for
r March -
n N EFJTOGG Am sobr from Crav.
Horbar for Hon Warcb o - :
PLFIADFS Am s s from Seattle for
Hon Ian %
EFNFF RTCKNFRS Ger sn from
Te;th for Hon Ian %
R. P RITHET. Am, bk. Drew. from
s F, for HiIo, March s
ROBERT LEVERS Am. scbr. ar. Hon.
from Port Townsend March
ROBERT SEAKLES, Am. sch, piltz
from Everett for San Pedro Dee 13.
PORFRT p HIND Am schr from
Paaon9o for port Townsen3 Der Q
ROKFRY Am scbr from NorfoIk fo1
Hon March 7
POSFCPA[S Am { { ar Gavio+a
froro Hon Ian D.
P0SFRATK Rr { from Nswnort
News for Hon Feb II
VI AprIrTT i ah- t~
H. v" e.: D 49, ~ Got ~ 10 'oHi'' iioA1 =
,IT, ,qt6I, por,
e. - tror, ~ RI
VT. p1T, G por. Co,
1,,ia fraa, ~ Eah <
9 ,TJEE 49, f,, ro1-,
~ = ~ I-i.i'- - y III . ''"''' i'oLn ieN "
oPI ~ ~ w. tro,, vor.ohouoo For
e. - ~ w., W. ? i ON | oNon'''i'' l''
G - - wy 1I" ND b,-4 ,,oh,,
,'ono t li1iL'' II ~ ,orah -
! CrDEpT, e ~, To1-o1,or.,o
for H. Nrorob 1G
cTInrcoT' A. s.br FROM, por+ Ana,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday. March %.
NJ. y. :. :. Hvadcs (off port Tues
dave. from Seattle.
N. \. =. : W.lhelmina, johnson,
from H.io, q. III.
DUE TODAY
NJ. \. 5. : Hyaaes, from Seattle,
a N.
All 5. s. Mexican, from Seattle,
a. N.
L. :. 5. New Orleans. from San Fran
cisco. -
p. N. s. 5. Siberia, from Yokohama,
SAIL SATURDAY.
NJ. \. {. : Wilhelmina, Johnson, for
san Francisco, 10 a. N.
DUE MONDAY.
P NJ. s. ;. Korea, from San Francis
DUE TUESDAY.
ca. :. :. Mariana, from Sydney,
March %.
SAIL TUESDAY.
CA. ). :. Mariana, for Vancouver,
P. N.
PASSENGERS.
Booked to Depart.
Per VI. y. 5. :. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco March 26.-Nr. and Mrs.
W. \. Bowen, Rev. c, NJ, Pond, Mrs.
Pond. Miss Lulu Law, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Smith. Miss n. Lloyd, J. Became,
Mrs. Cox, N. H. Weinberg, D. L. With
ington. Mrs. J. A Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. X. Myers, J. NJ. Ambrose, Mr.. Bar
nett, Miss Barnett, Mary Barnett, G.
+. Murray, Miss Ella Murray, Mrs. H.
Alexander Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Austin,
Miss Irene BIackman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Wakefield, L. w. Moody, Miss NJ.
Giddings. Miss NJ. Hedden, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ". Taylor, Miss X. Baxter, }.
II, Casey, W. Walker, T, Z. Marlin, ".
W. Bruner. Mrs. J. N. Browne, J. B.
Castle, Geo. Derigo, Miss L. N. An
derson. NJ. E. Silva, Oscar Edlhard
Miss T. Rouse, \. I. White, Mary Van
derberg. Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Rase, Mrs.
N. F. Scott, Miss NJ. Anderson, A. D.
Iarnach. Mrs. G. |. Melbourne, H. s.
Steele. Mrs. Steele L. c. Ables, Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Lucas. Miss a. NJ.
Dietz, Dr. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. c. Y
Hastings. Mrs. Mary Z. Walker, J. F.
Moore. Mrs. A Blatt. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
II. Bacon, Mrs Creelman, Mrs. J. G.
Carey. n. B. Young, B. Wiley, n. S.
Sachs. Mrs. NJ. j. Sloan, Miss Sloan,
W. P. Roth. Geo. H. Robertson, DR.. w.
3. Platuer, Miss Catherine Paris, J. +.
Stafford. c. H Dickey, Miss A. Klein
me. j. CRUDE, Mrs. CRUDE, DR.. +. j.
Van Kirk. DR.. w. D. kirkpatrick,
Miss Friedlander. Miss Abrams, A. l..
,Tessup. Miss Anna Gallon, Mrs. c. A..
Pratt, Mrs. L. NJ De Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs J. f. Phelan, j. II. Joyne, Miss
W Dickson.
Per o. :. ;. Sierra. for san Francisco,
April 6.-ALr aai Mrs. :. G. Young,
Mrs. /. Aurty, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Weir,
LII and Mrs. Z. c. Perrine Mrs A..
Thompson. Mr., and Mrs w. 7. Lucas,
Miss 3. Cara. Mrs. E. c. Cara, Miss
Abrams. Mrs. Fried'ander, Mrs. De
Knight. Mr. and Mrs J. c. Cohen, Mrs
V f. Collins, Mrs. y. Sullivan, DR.. and
Mrs. Stovin, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Case,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Mrs. c. Tag
CART. Mrs Knox, Mrs. Pexley, Mrs. G..
4. BlaisdeU. Miss Blaisdell, Miss A.
Gallon. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Waldron, Sa-
rah G. Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Rose,
Mrs. \. Klcmme. Mrs. !. Innes, \. Lane,
T. II. Peck, NJ II. Weinberg, Mrs, J..
H. Clark. Mrs O 'Connell, \. 7. Henry,
Mrs F. f. Dennis, Mrs, f. B, Spencer,
Mrs !. II. Clarke. \. ". Putnam, R.
H. Putnam.
Per str. Nauna Kea. for Ililo and
way ports. March % Mrs. y. T.
Brown j. d. Kendall. DR. !. Beattie,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
A Or1e-PE iiece Roof

a foundry roof put on in 1872
is still weather tight, still
fex;ble, after seventeen solid
wears OF service.
But do not confuse Ruberold
with other ready roohngs.
Ruberoid was the first ready
roofing by several years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ,4D DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in e to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-16

aeroplanisr to fly between the two towns and return.
 Representative of the federal dis trict attorneys office and counsel for the indicted packers held a confer ence in Chicago at which 1t was agreed that the packers would not be required to plead before October 1.
 Mrs. Jack Cudahy was compelled to abandon her intention of living at Haddon hall, the ultrafashionable south side apartment house in Kan sas City, because guests of the house threatened to remove if she lived there.
 The federal grand jury in Wichita. Kas.. returned indictments against Frank s. Burt, former chief of police; l.. ?. Naftzger, former president of the Fourth National bank. and John Callahan, bank robber, charging them with conspiring against the govern ment and receiving and selling stolen postage stamps.