davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

An interesting contest will be that
between Col. Laird and Edward {.
Sheehan for borough collector. John
McAuley, present assessor (Demo-
craft, will have to retain the position
against the attempts of Geo. Roden
to capture the office.
The first bridge" sale of the Co
lumbia Real Estate Co. is scheduled
for September II and IL.
The demand for homes in Grant
wood either for renting or buying, is
far greater than the supply. In Edge
water Heights the Neumann house,
very near the bluff, is for rent; also
the picturesque tower" house fur
Their up on the slope.
The attractive home of Miss Hodg-
kinson, musician, on Palisade avenue
and Knox avenue, is rapidly nearing
completion.
The social-musical season was very
pleasantly opened on Saturday after
noon, September 10, by an open-air
X
S. B. Dana, Edgewater Heights, un-
der the auspices of the recently or
ganized Sunshine Society, and for the
benefit of the Blind Babies Home, of
Summit The porch was made to
serve as very attractive stage for an
unusually pleasing performance. Those
taking part were: Mrs Arnold Probst,
soprano, Englewood Cliffs; Miss
Adele Rafter, contralto, New Y ork;
Mr. Beaumont Glass, viollnlst, New
York; Mr.. c. Stewart Duncombe,
pianist, organist of ST Andrews Epis-
copal Church, New York; and an or
chestra composed of the following
members of the Enterpe Orchestra of
Leonia Messrs. Trossbach, Jory, Abb
bott Klingberg, Coyte and Dana.
This society was responsible tor the
conduc ting so successfully of the va
cation school during the summer.
Movements to and from Grantwood
during the last month have been: Mr..
Alfred Mutt returned from a trip in
Europe Miss Catherine Mutt from
California; Rev Edwin T. Lewis de-
parted for a sojourn in Canada; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. S. B. Dana, sailing
September II for a two years stay in
Europe, spending the first year in
Geneva; Mr.. Alfred H. Dana return
ing to New York after a years stay
at the home of his brother; the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Blake re-
turned September 9 from their coun-
try home on the Jersey shore; Prof.
Franz Boas in attendance at the cen
tennial at Mexico City.
A despicable robbery took place on
Friday night, September 9, when a
window was cut out bodily from the
valuables stolen, including large
amount of silver. Is it too much to
expect that speedy capture of the
blackguards will be made by the neat
ly uniformed guardians of Grant
woods safety?
VIM S. B. DANA.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

With the disappearing of the last
leaf of summer from the calendar, the
page of a new September presents
itself to be written over by many
hands and in many styles. For many
people it is the beginning of the
working out of new plans and hopes,
in business, education, art, govern
ment and life.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

Interest in the elections has never
been so great, as is evidenced by nu-
merous meetings held by leading
Rome Of P qf tf Franz Boas F f. he
candidates for Office and the best
means of securing the nomination OF
the same. The party caucuses, held
in the very attractive Council Cham
bers at the end of August broke al
records for attendance, and the nomi-
nees were, on the whole, of high
stamp.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

The Republican contestants for
councilmen are Seymour N. Sears and
Philip Richards; for the Democrats,
Warren E. Sammis and L. M. Scott.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

The spirit Of renovation is not only
in the air; it is seen working in many
homes, within and without, decorating
and repairing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

Interest in the schools, in the
church and in the government is
greatly increased, and a new deter
mination is made to work for the best
good of our particular sectional
least, there should be-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

The first bridge" sale of the
lumbia Real Estate Co. is schedr
for September II and Is.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

An interesting contest will be that
between Col. Laird and Edward C.
Sheehan for borough collector. John
McAuley, present assessor Demo
craft, will have to retain the position
against the attempts of Geo. Roden
to capture the office.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

The demand for homes in Grant
wood, either for renting or buying, is
far greater than the supply. In Edge
water Heights the Neumann house,
very near the bluff, is for rent; also
the picturesque tower house fur
Their up on the slope.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-26
ss"Ssy AMss~ss~ cs~ssss.

There vii ~ . special program q
Easter nuslc q the osnlAy sftseneoa
ooaesst q shs Prssbytsgiaa church.
Mn. 0so. l. Heas w11 siaS ssA tAs
0ustcal DrogrAa for he afeseaoea
vitl ~ - szcsptioaally lias eas.
ne peegsaa:
on HunAse1
Lustsotee Oveetuee >. .. :. :. Be1a
Leve y vealce :. .. :. .. .. 0ee4
Ths Hsaveas Afs Telling. .HAy1sa
Vocal Duse
0uI1e Ne. o. rAov Great Jehovah
Mn. q. l. Hen. Psos. TAeaas
HuaseAl March =. =. ;. :. CAeola
In os0esy q D1via Z. ODol1e)
0nDeee 0l1eo :. =. .. :. .. oeAuolo
Anvo CAeeW, 0U0 IN TrosoAoedP'
.. - - voe00
0nga.Teo 1Aoa1Ao1 1lasDo - veoeoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
WILLIAM MILLER
 GIVEN MANAGEMENT

William Miller, formerly a deputy in the office of Sherif c. M. Philpot, who soon restires from the sheriff and collectors office, has been ap- pointed local manager for the Gay Oil Company and in future he will have full charge of the company s local office at Fourth avenue and Missouri street. Mir. Miller has al- ready assumed charge of his new du- ties. He succeeds Manager David- son, who has been given promot- ion py the Gay Oil Company. Prev
 1ous to entering the sheriffs office several years ago. where he made a fine record as clerical man, MT. Miller was manager or Armour and Company here and was one of the most valuable men ever in the en- ploy of the company here. He has
 many friends among the passons of the Gay Oil Company here and will
 doubtless prove most popular man
 in the capacity of manager. He la
 hustler and thoroughly competen,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
LITTLE ROCK
 BURCI ARS TAKEN
Police of That City Make Important Capture in the Arrest of Two Young Men, Who Confess to Series of
 RurglarieS There.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 1.-Ernest Barry and B. c. Adkins were arrested yesterday afternoon by the city detec- tives in the Statehouse yard about 8 o'clock, and yesterday afternoon they freely and willingly confessed to the detectives that they are guilty of the Main street robberies which have oc- cured in Little Rock during the past ten days.
 The oldest of the two boys is 19 years of age, and in his confession made under oath this morning before Judge Ratterree, he states that his home is at Houston, Tex, and that he had been in Little Rock about two weeks. He says his mother is dead, and that his father is a painter who works in a carriage establishment at Houston. He says he is an apprentice stereoiyper and has worked for two or three years on the Houston Post. He says the reason they robbed the stores is because they were broke, and saw no other way to get any money. They both say they came here with the in- tention of going to work.
 Adkins Makes Statement. B. c. Adkins says he is IS years \Gld, and that his mother is living ir
 Aouston, but his father is dead. He
 "@ Nlaced under oath by Judge Rat
 'eree Nso and told his full story
 asihs Nat he had already told it te
 the ae.ecssses willingly and freely
 "l'hou. any sort of bantering ol
 threats rom ~sm. He tells about
 the same story @e other boy tells
 and said he had Nesked in the mail. ing department of tA> Houston Post Each one of the boss said afte, 5 they were arrested yes.wdav after. noon they knew the evides.e was strong against them, and mMa il, their minds that they might as well tell the truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
FRET TRIPS TO
 BE AWARDED
(Continued From Page 1.)

of friend who will want only little encouragement, enter their name by means of a nomination blank which will give them 1000 votes, other friends will see tic. name, and before lcng your friends name will be in the lead.
 Publication of Names.
 The first publication of names of those who will take an active part ;n tris Great Free Trip Contest will be published in the Graphic Thursday T. .orning and thereafter until the close of the contest. The number of votes cast for each will be published Sunday morning, Oct 9th. and the vote cas-: will be recorded for each candidate from day to day, so that those who will take an interest in Contest do- ings) will have an idea as to who their favorite Is progressing in the race for these valuable trips.
 Further Information.
 The only way to secure votes is by subscribing to the Graphic or by clip. ping the coupon rom the paper eacn day. Every ceGr must represent a subscription. No immediate member of an employees family. can take part ir this contest, and no one connected with the Graphic office. Candidates arc not confined to securing votes in their own distrct, votes can be secur- ed by any candidate in any district, ard votes will be issued on subscrip- tions secured anywhere in the wide world. Active voting in this Fec Tip Contest will commence Sunday morning Oct. c,h.
 Start Out Early.
 As it is not too early to let your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

friends know that you are going to be a candidate the moment the contest starts, it would not be @ bad idea to get the promise of all the subscrip- tions possible before the opening date.
 There are so many splendid trips offered, that nearly every one who really wants a trip and puts in their spare time can be sure of a valuable reward. See your friends, announce your candidacy among them and fill out nomination blank at once.
 The contest will extend over a per iod of only few short weeks and an early start will work wonders.
 If you feel that you cannot enter yourself, enter the name of your wife, sister, brother or sweetheart.
 On another page of this issue will be found an advertisement giving full and complete details of this great of fer, the field or district to be covered and the prizes to be awarded to each district. After having read this over see the Contest Manager at this of flee, and if you do not understand this proposition he will be pleased to go into detail with you and explain the contest thoroughly. If you are interested in the contest either come to the office or call up by phone and state what you desire to know. The next time you are down town drop in to this department and let the Contest Manager explain how easy it is to win one of the magnificent trips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

ton, grand larceny; Thomas Harris, burglary; Elijah Thomas, burglary
 and grand larceny; Octavia Pointer, assault to kill, and Jesse Peacock, burglary, all of whom are in the county Jail. The charge of assault
 with intent to kill against Walter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
GRAND JURY MAKES
 A PARTIAL REPORT

The Jefferson county grand jury made a partial report late Friday af- ternoon and returned several indict- ments and dismissed one case which was investigated by the inquisitorial body. The indictments made public yesterday were against Henry Hor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
SOLD SON FOR S25
Detroit Man Sentenced to Workhouse for Selling Unpaid.for Go Cart

Detroit, Oct. 1.-Twenty-five dollars is the price said to have been paid for Joseph Kaniski IT,, four years old. his father making the sale to his employer The transaction was re- vealed when Kaniski was sentenced yesterday to thirty days in the house of correction for selling his little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
Carr Memorial Methodist Church.

Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by M. w. Manville, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m., G. w. Matthews, superintendent. Epworth League 6:30 D. m. c. McGhee, leader. Everybody welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

Anderson. was dismissed. The grand jury then adjourned until Monday. when it will continue its investiga- tons into various criminal charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

boys go cart, which he had purchas- ed on a contract and failed to pay for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

Miss sallie Jarvis. of Bankhead, is visiting in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

As it is not too early to let
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
Lawyer Cables Crippen That
Funds Have Been Raised to
Pay for Fight.
ACCUSED Is TO KEEP SILENT
viii Go Back to England Without
ANY Resistance-LegaI Battle
Next on Program.
,CCUSED IS TO KEEP SILENT

QUEBEC. August Am attorney in
London last night cabed to DR.. Haw-
ley Crippen, who with his stenographer,
Clara Leneve, was arrested here Satur-
day, when they arrived on the liner
Montrose. en- a charge of Staying his
wife. Belle Gilmore. that he had been
employed to defend the dentist in the
counts in London. and that the doctors
friends in the British metropolis had
raised funds with which to conduct the
defense
The lawyer advised Crippen to keep
silent as any statement he could make
might prejudice his case.
The attorney also advised Doctor
Crippen to return to England without
resisting extradition proceedings. Grip
pen is being held prisoner in the
local jail pending his extradltion. He
will be taken back to London on the
first steamer sailing from this port.
The prisoner has shown little emo
ton since his arrest. Clara Leneve
has been in the care of the jail physi
clan ever since her arrest. She will
be taken back with Crippen if her
physical condition is good enough at
that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
CONTRACT LET
FOR BIC BLOCK
Lucas Bros. Will Build Pantheon
for $8O,OOO-Work Will
Start at Once.

A contract for the construction of an
$4,000 business block at the Eva
mauka corner Of Fort and Hotel streets
was let yesterday by the Patheon build
ing company, to- Lucas Brothers.
Lucas Brothers will commence build
ing operations at once. and viii imme.
diately order materials from the main
land. The tenants of the present one
story block have been notified to vacate
by September l when the old buildings
will be RACED and the basement ex,
cavated
The new building will be three stories
in height with deep basement and
will be of reinforced concrete through
out Ii will be strictly fireproof and
there will not be stick of wood in
the block, all the doors and window
sashes being of metal, similar to those
in the japanese bank building.
There will be six sidewalk elevators
and the sidewalks will be set with
floor will also contain glass prism faces.
The main cornice will be of galvanized
iron and the whole will give an impos-
ing effect.
J. L. Young of the architect and con
tracing firm of Lord and Young was
the architect for the block. The build
ing is to be completed by Lucas Broth
ers in eight months from date, which
viii be about April 1, 1911.
The building Will extend from the
! Club Stables on Fort street around or
, Hotel street to the Art Theater, anG
when the lease on the Art expires the
, building viii take in that site, placing
the building alongside the AIdrici
! boundary The Pantheon Block prop
ertv is owned by the Wideman. Dow
sett Muhlendorf and Holmes interests
Contractor Jack Lucas states thai
the new building will be an ornamen
! to the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
SITE PROBLEM
DELAYS BUILDING
FIve-Story McInerny Block viii
Not Be Begun Until the
Federal Building Is.

Plans for the erection of the Me
Inerny block at King and Bishop
streets, opposite the Young building,
are at present held up, awaiting de-
cision on the Mahuka site question.
W. II. McInerny and the Mclnerny
interests have planned to rae the old
Way block and erect on that site a four
or five story block, depending largely
upon the requirements of prospective
tenants, both for stores and offices.
There was a strong probability Of con-
struction work commencing on the block
this year, but Mr.. Mclnerny states def
nitely that no operations will be started
until the Mahuka site is entirely set
tied The block will cost from 500 900
to 100000 and Will be modern in
every respect and in keeping, III its or
namentation, with the buildings sur
rounding
Mr.. McInerny is not in favor of the
public building taking in the entire
block bounded by King, Fort, Merchant
and Bishop streets, believing its loca-
business. He is thoroughly of the be
lief that Fort street should remain I'M
touched by the federal building propo-
! sition.
"In almost any other city, wherever
the public bull !ing is located, partlcu-
| larlv if it adOrns the center of block.
| it is a rendezvous on Saturdays for all
the farmers, - said Mr.. McInerny. ut
| is place for them to tie up their teams
while they do their shopping,
eff the federal building takes IN the
entire block-that is, the center, leaving
! a space all around for lawns presume
the latter viii he preempted by the
crowds of japanese and Chinese Wit
nesses. as they do now at the Judiciary
| building grounds. To establish the
federal building on the whole bloeb
means the removal of valuable biocf
of the retail section, a section which We
need very much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
ANDREWS AND COHEN
REPLY TO INSINUATlONS

ct did have a conversation with MT.
Wise few DAYS ago in which the sum
If one hundred dollars was mentioned
as a monthly salary for HIM uhoer the
following circumstances:
..When I was first appointed by the
territorial committee as assistant Secio
tarv in charge Of the political analls,
il was stated in the newspapers that l
was to have a Hawaiian assistant MI
Wise at that time called upon me anu
applied for the position, stating tna1
he would be willing to take 1t tor 7l00
month.
..After y conference with the SUB
.......,,,;++oa If the central committee, /
found that they din not care to al'o"
80 Iargo = sum for a Hawaiian assist
o,+ ard i was stated that they did not
.birt sucb an expense should be IN
curred until the real opening u 'nN
caronaion. when the matter could DC
hrongbt ND again by myself, II 1ell
/ .t.., 1aod Of such an expense. eH'
planned this matter to Mr., WISE anu
the matter dropped. Some days d -
tbe plebiscite, 1 met Mr., WISE on ,r'
street in front of the postothee' Il,
said he was doing nothing, ana aSN''
ma. if | knew Of anything III sl9ut i0'
+ him. | stated to him that the Po9l'lol
+ Of Hawaiian assistant for the ferriIoil"
/ committee had never been hhed' Una
we would shortly open Republican "e"u
I onarters: that | would submit Tue iH'''
fer 70 the treasurer Of the central com
ni4-ee if he.wished, and see II l eooI,
obtain the position for him II he care. -.
IA accept it. and that II he called "
my office within a few days we "oo''
talk the matter over. As he dId no
call the matter dropped there IN
conversation with Mr.. Wise lasted onl'
q few seconds. / never asked 'oN'
Wise if the liquor interests OF the GU
CONTINUED on Page Four2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE INSURGENTS

TOPEKA, August 3.-Incomplete re
turns from yesterdays Republican
primaries indicate that six insurgents
have been nominated for congress. The
campaign was one Of the most exciting
political contests held in this State in
years. Senator Bristow, Congressman
Murdock, of this State, and Senator
Cummins of Iowa spoke in behalf of
the insurgents, and Speaker Cannon
campaigned for the regulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03

MS still the silly season in politics.
0efFlse newspaper with any sense
Proportion would not continue to
ssaiate its front page with Achi and
hs Interviews concerning "plots"
10 "lntrlgues' and other horrors OF
smaglnatlon. Yesterdays sensation
aissfed in the publication of a mum
Nd charges against Lorrin Andrews
W l. c. Cohen, with the editor of
p Advertiser implicated.
u were not for the fact that
'e are two or three of the presumed
- l''sfs among the liquor men of Homo
- Sll' determined to force the liquor
s'e'loh into politics, in an endeavor
''h'fo both the Republican and
'aaefatie organizations, the charges
,4a not be worth replying to. com
as they do out of the mouths Of
! 7h'ed men and appearing in the
!. 'is Of newspaper so approach
: as the one printing them.
!. ' VINO are able to read between
ahes appreciate the fact that this
'' last kick Of the old gang. the
=, =. mat put yellow dogs of he Kaea.
:. "lse complexion on the ticket
slee'lon and split the party open
generally supposed that the BaIle
No Preparing to follow the scent OF
\ ~ moaeybags into the fold
81, D,, IN to 90 along with the
d, ), ", !. combination. accord
t.,.. y the directions of the liquor in
ut 49, IN no other way can its pres
s,.s,' attitude !. =, toward the appoipte,
,osss.S u the Republican party be ae
siss sol in the yellow dog orga L
asai,,t ',ss number of accusation.
Va, Andrews, which Andrews an
"Tbs IL. me following statement:
VS. statements attributed to Holm
Tue Of t ts'' 5 Bulletin are mix
ruth and falsehood, - he said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
SAY BALUNCER IS
ASKED To RESIGN
Rumor Has 1t That Crane Seeks
to Have Secretary Quit
Report Denied.

BEVERLY, Massachusetts,, August ?.
An unconfrmed rumor is being circu-
lated here today that, following re-
cent conference with President Taft,
Senator Murray Crane, of this State,
visited Secretary Of the Interior Rich
ard \. Ballinger and asked him to
resign from the cabinet for the sake
of party harmony and to protect the
nection with the western land frauds
and the alleged reactionary policies of
the secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
GUTTER PERRY LOST
ON ALASKAN COAS

NOME, August 2.-The revenue cut
ter Perry has gone ashore on Saint
Paul Island. off the coast of Alaska,
and is total wreck. The vessel has
been engaged in looking after unIa"-
fuI sealing and poaching IN northern
waters. The officers and members OF
the crew succeeded N gaining the
shore without loss Of life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
DARK HORSE
IS ONE MILES MLeOD

ALBANY. No, August AT last
the fight fans have been enlightened
a. to the identity of jim Combett 5
unknown who is to be matched with
Johnson after being trained by Cor
he+r. II IS Miles Mcleod, a local attn
Iere who has made a good record but
has never broken into the national
field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
STRIKE ENDED AND MEN
GET ADVANCE WAGES

OTTAWA, August 3.-The differences
between the striking trainmen and the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont rail
roads were settled yesterday The men
were advanced eighteen per cent. in
wages.