davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
WILL PETR|E AND
MCCLELLAN QUIT !?

tNplit4huti L1pLlI CiASEJ
on the same anti immigration platform.
The influence of a man among them
running for office would perhaps spread
to the extent Of his winning votes for
other Democratic candidates than him
self, for it is reasonable to suppose that
an earnest Democrat is working for the
entire Democratic ticket and not alone
for himself.
The same thing may be said of Pet
RE S influence as being candidate for
office from among the employees of the
Oahu Railway and Land Company.
1t IS sought to be shown to both
Petrie and Mcclellan that it is for the
welfare Of the Islands, for the advance
ment of prosperity in Hawaii, for the
hetterment Of business and other condl-
tons generally that they remove from
the voters the temptation of voting for
them and perhaps for others of the
same party which, chiefly through Link
Met mdless. is so violently opposed to
the very thing upon which is based
hopes for a greater, broader, richer and
happier Hawaii namely immigration.
!, Just how Petrie and Mcclellan look
on this proposal it is difficult to say, and
numbers of their friends are inclined to
resent the idea but it is argued that
the situation is such that these gentle
men should be willing to Withdraw their
candidacy and allow two others of less
influence, standing for less that is de-
pendent on Hawaii S main industry, 10
take their places.
Immigration is the main issue of the
campaign and the fact that two such
men as Petrie and Mcclellan. by their
candidacy. practically declare them
selves against immigration is considered
regrettable.
For several days there has been con
siderable more or less Indefinite talk
about Petrie and Mcclellan withdraw
ing, but now the matter seems to be
assuming something of a more definite
character.
Practically it is proposition of the
sugar interests saving to the iron works
and TO the railway: "Nhy should two
Of vour best employees. whose interests
are dependent upon the prosperity Of
vour corporations, come out and fight
against immigration when immigration
is what we need to develop the country,
and unless we get immigration of the
right sort the sugar business, which sup
ports your corporations. viii suffer. We
viii suffer. you Will suffer and they Will
suffer VIII thew not withdraw and re
move an influence and an example
which IL bound to work harm to the
vital interests Of Hawaii7n
Not only are they the sugar men who
take this stand. but most Of Hawaii s
industries are prominently represented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
IF LINK WERE DELEGATE.

If Link McCandess delegate Washington
he do2 The speeches
0 stump
shutting
I
Link would deprive the Iuncbowl Portuguese Of their
putting himself position buy those himself
enjoyment preferential
purchase government
Link would snar the land laws and up Organic
aD1
fo
party personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
present spectacle treachery to
parties by
within their power o besow.
a representative le7eyatev who
would influence he Capitol.
If Link be elected deIegateba- what's the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

The mistake should be made this the potca
Molokai o
the those
and Willie
Moki he Of
of
The board health should
the politicians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
DEMOCRATS AND IMMIGRATION.

what the MCandle
is
thing believe
is principles adopted by them
They
1.-The people of Colorado especially
assembly
providing appropriation therefor by
a of
the
the and Q ours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
A cowARDLY BLOW IN THE DARK.

No more deadly blow was ever struck unopm
by the eowd murderer who up build
ing Eternity For
the Times fought organized labor and locally at least it won out
prick when compared with terrible by
yet labor unions at the
bottom the outrage but cable reports from Los Angeles are to the effect
that the opinion practically unanimous that the Times fight on the unions
the home Of the owner OF the paper and also the home the secretary " "
It is certain that the great ma for of the labor union men Of the United
upon adherence the
probably Q
paper upon labor will fall the full odum of the crime
beautiful theory and the dietom that
combine capital be challenged The
organization Of labor has indeed greatly improved the condition the work
ing America and there are few who can successfully criticize twe
be tolerant and moderate But the
selves but to the general pubic And nov" as result OF the Incense tha
For the explosion that wrecked the Times building and wiped out
of prove of a
bloody terrible shocked United
States will be but the initial price
reporters newspaper newspaemen
explosion Angeles
commenced while the ruins of the Times building still
a chaotic burning
before the bar justice for the lives that have been wiped out for
indescbab bloody
the redPed courts naH ridden country which shall surely call
When the floors of the Times building sank with their living freight
newspaper
of professional
which brother his
of beliefs told cub and
flash had OF
policies which question
1t into solid rank the terrible reaching
The crime will fastened responsible
m the until he
Justice will mil
Mortified tragedy
of
OF in
sttution their heads
by them.
fought the They hating
its natural resolution fed it and famed The
during the the history strike
which the courts have tolerated, because why?
United States of Amer
lea granted the American working personal rights.
Because the Constitution they
FcKETNGWhih itself breach the Constitution
violates individuals
BoYcoTTING breach rapably outrageous
the judges who permitted
RIOTNG-Th third
the Great Third which the unions themselves
troops dynamited
The Boise
dynamiters
Chicago
resulted the death hundreds innocent people.
The
which
others OF
of lawless unionisn
OF the 0
is needed comparison between Francisco Los
by bgen military oughneck
professional aging walking delegates backed
city placed about
fire the milestone unionistc greed and
The open Shops government
substantially prosperous
population In of
a of
of
awlessnes modern unioni In tragedy
uno continues to raise funds for the defense those who
o
tragedies
with them, paper which 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
JAPANESE RELIEF
FUND STILL GROWS

Every day sees an increase in the size
of the fund that is being collected for
the relief of the sufferers from the re
cent floods in Japan. The fund stands
now as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

worked a
dent Punchtowl
kapoan McCandles
bill that takes that right
platform that pledges him deprves
the friends Of the Portuguese should hesitate, O
the election Kuhi the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

It would be tactical mistake of the authorities station
compcating
0
take that it happens, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

The Maui that
The
the best the really
Q il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
--,s-<-s

The paper
perhaps be better authority ut-we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

The Honolulu Times McCandese' supporting
Link is words Admitted. of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

independent candidacy
Coelboit viii probably political
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
ESTIMATES $4,000 BALES COTTON
Expert Says Arkansas Crop Will Not
Exceed That Amount.

Little Rock-That the cotton crop
OF Arkansas, under the most favor
able conditions, will not exceed $50 =
600 bales was the statement made by
a well-known Little Rock cotton buy.
er who has made a thorough and care.
full investigation of the situation
throughout the state.
He declares that the crop has dete
riorated 20 per cent during the past
month. lie further declares that as
a result of his Investigations he has
found that the boil weeyil is doinc
great damage in % counties south o.
Little Rock and that it has made its
appearance within 20 miles of Little
Rock He also says that the boil
worm is doing much damage through
cut The state. According to his pre-
Giction, the crop will be about threa
weeks later Tan last year.
Thus far there has been no .nGica-
ton of an ea''v movement Of lie cot
ton crop. and 1t is not anticipated
that the crop will begin to move be-
fore October at the earliest,
Farmers have shown no disposition
to sell at prevailing prices. and it is
anticipated that the great majority of
them will hold TO their cotton as long
as possible in anticipation of higher
prices
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
MAYOR TRIGG DIES OF HEART DISEAoE
Texarkana's Chief Executive Sue
cumbs to Acute INDIGESTION.

Texarkana-Mayor Robert L. Trlgg
of the Arkansas side of town, drop
ped dead in DIR. Webster's office Of
heart failure, superinduced by acute
Indigestion He was in his office all
morning and became suddenly very
sick near the noon hour, and hurried
to the doctors office He told the
doctor he must have something to re-
lieve him Immediately or he would
die. and then fell fainting to the
floor, dying 10 minutes later, In spite
of all that could be done.
Mayor Trigg was born in Tenncs-
see 81 years ago, but moved to Ark
ansas when very young, settling In
this county For the past 40 years
his family has been one of the most
prominent In southwest Arkansas.
Six children survive him.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
MAINE GOES DEMOCRATIC.
For the First Time in 80 Years TN.
Democrats Control the State.

Portland, Me Maine has gone
Democratic. 1t elected Frederick ".
Piaisted of Augusta, a Democrat, As
governor, upset the hitherto solid
Rel uAlican CONGRESSIONAL detegatiaa
IL at least two, and possibly IA four,
Of the districts and TO the surprise
of the political leaders, Democratic a.
well as Republican, the returns in
dic;t" the possibility that ,aa ncxt
state legislature will be Democratic.
The senate will surely have a Demo
cratic majority. The house compile :.
ion is in doubt
This is the FIRST time in 30 Yeas
tina, the Democlatic party mas had
such victory IN Maine.
The resnli in the district formerly
represented by Thomas b. Reed was
very close, the Republican winning
by a very smaf majority. The dis,
trio; formerly represented by Sa1a.
nel Dingley, father of the Dingle.
law, went Democratic.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

Governor Donaghey had planneG to
have the distinguished visitor hold an
informal reception at the Hotel Ma
lion following the speech, but Mr..
Bryan stated that he would need the
rest badly and that he would prefer
returning to the train Immediately
at the conclusion of the speech.
Mr.. Bryan delivered practically the
same speech at the City park that he
has elsewhere, with the exception
that he scored Judge U. NJ. Rose
more roundly here than elsewhere
During the course of his address,
when he was speaking of grating and
corruption. Mr.. Bryan referred to the
action of Theodore Roosevelt in de.
Ginning to sit at a banquet table II
Senator Lorimer of Illinois was seat
ed at the same banquet, and endorsed
the stand taken by the eX-president.
On Saturday Mr.. Bryan wound up
his whirlwind tour or Arkansas -
speaking at the following towns:
Searcy, Heber. Leslie Marshall, Har-
rison. Green Forest ana Berryville,
He then returned to his home at
Lincoln, Neb.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
TO RECLAIM 1875, 600 ACRES or LANO
Plan to Drain What Will BE Valuable
Farm Lands in Arkansas.

Memphis Contemplating the recia-
nation of over 1856 acres of Ark
ansas farm and timber lands, a gen
eral meeting OF those interested in
property in that state immed ately
west of Memphis will be held at the
Business Mems Club Wednesday, Sep
TENDER q.
If the efforts of those behind this
gigantic project are rewarded with
success, the near future will witness
the transformation of a tract, much
OF which has been practically unpro-
ductive, into one of the richest and
most productive farm territories in
the Mississippi valley
The meeting to be held here Sep
TENDER 81 has been called by a. B.
Shafer Of Marion, one of the best
known lawyers of Crittenden county.
Mr.. Shafer states that plans will be
made to create a drainage district OF
the territory it is sought TO reclaim,
and the movement to that end will
be started at the Memphis meeting.
Under the laws of the state OF Ark
ansas, petition signed by the ma
jority of the property owners is suf-
ficient to authorize a drainage dis
trict and authorize a tax levy in the
district to establish a fund TO begin
work
The work Of this district will in
clude the reclamation of much prop
erty in the neighborhood of Marion,
which has been inundated almost
h.
Mississippi river The territory which
likely will comprise the district be
gins just south of Wapponoca lake,
reaching south to a point opposite
the north end of Cat Island and reach
ing west to a line drawn through
Charlottesville.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Railroad Wreck Victims Die.

Little Rock.-Engineer Fitzgerald
and Fireman Carl Gartrell. who were
injured when fast mail train No. :
on the Iron Mountain struck two cows
near Traskwood, died at st, Vincent's
infirmary here. Both men were ter
ribly burned about the head and
chest. Engineer Fitzgerald had been
with the Iron Mountain for 26 years,
entering the service of tie company
as engineer New Years day, 1884
Fireman Gartrell had been with the
company five years. Both men were
married.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

Morrilton, Ark-The announcement
that Hon. c. C. Reid of this city VIII
soon remove to Tulsa, Okla, Will Do
received with genuine regret by ms
friends throughout Arkansas. He VIII
enter one of the oldest law firms in
Oklahoma as an equal partner with
the two gentlemen now composing
the firm. He will not remove from
Arkansas until March, as his rerm
of office as a member of congress
from the Fifth district will not eX
pirc until March 4, 1911, and he will
serve out his full term.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
A LARGE VERDICT IS RENDERED
Damage Suit Against Lumber Com
pany Gives Plaintiff $4,000

Paragould.- In the case of w. Il.
Talley against the Paepke-Leicht
Lumber Company of Chicago, suit for
breach of contract, the jury returned
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
$4,000. the largest verdict ever re-
turned in Greene county. The case
was the outcome of a contract made
by the lumber company with Mr..
Talley to saw 5000. 600 feet of lumber
at his mill in Marmadnke. 1t is
claimed that the lumber was refused
on the ground that it did not come
up to specifications. The case will
probably be appealed TO the supreme
court.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
ENGINEER STRUCK BY PASSING TRAIN
he Was Corning From Beneath En-
ONE When Train Flew Past

Fayetteville.-Frisco Engineer F.
w. McCune met with very peculiar
accident, which is very serious ard
may prove fatal. He was stoJ3tnS
under his engine, which was on The
sidetrack just below the station. He
had completed his task and was Lack
ing out from the locomotive - pas
senger train No. was passing by
him. The pilot bar of the passenger
train struck him on the side Of tho
head, crushing his skull. Three rios
also were broken by the force CT tnc
blow, one penetrating his lung. Nc
Cune evidently misjudged the dis
lance between the tracks.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
TEN PACKERS INDICTED
Grand Jury Charges Combination,
Conspiracy and MonopoIy.

chieago.-The federal grand iurv
winch has been investigating Chicago
packers returned indictments against
~ nigh official of Swift, Armour
an Morris concerns. There are tire
indictments against each, charging
eolI''lhalion, conspiracy and illegal
monopoly. The first indictment in
detail charges ell defendants with
engaging IN a combination in re.
straiat OF interstate trade in fresh
meats. The second charges conspir
aeS me third charges the defend
ANS with monoaolining the trade II,
ireSh meats by Lawful means.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Live Wire Burns a Workman.

Mammoth Spring Denton
was severely burned by coming In
contact with live wire. lie was Il
the top of a telephone pole when he
touched a live wire of the Mammoth
Spring Electric Light a Power Com
pany. He was so severely burned
that physicians fear he cannot live,
The dynamo had to be shut down be-
fore his body could be released. and
until the current was shut off the IN
fortunate man hung in midair When
he was released and fell he dropped
into some wires and trees beneath.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Man Reported Drowned. il I,i,

Jonesboro.-C. f. Utley, the ma 4
reported to have been drowned in the
st. Francis river several days age,
when his clothing was found on the
bank of the river. is not drowned,
but is alive and well. He is in iail.
however, having been brought hera
to answer TO a charge OF grand lar.
ceny. in having stolen a yoke of oxen
Utley explained that he was on n
spree and did not want his folks TO
know his whereabouts. He said he
feigned drowning in order to keee
them from making a search for hin,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Natural Gas for Little Rock m Marcn

Little Rock.-"The pipe line for the
natural gas from the Caddo fields will
be finished through to this city about
the 1st of March, according to pres.
ent plans said E. C. Beach, man
ager of the Pulaski Gas Light Com
pany. The pipes from the different
oil wells and gas collectors are al.
ready laid to a converging point at
Vivian, La, and sections of the line
yet to be laid have been Cistribut d
along the right of way. The Ark
ansas Natural Gas Company is plan
ming tC put a gang of 500 or 1000
men az work laying the pipe early
this month, and they expect to have
the main line completed to Little
Rock by the first of next March"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Justice of the Peace for 30 Years.

lmboden.-John Tillman Foster.
who resides just over the line in
Sharp county, not far from Smithville,
is perhaps, in point of service, the
Oldest justice of the peace in Arkan-
sas, and possibly in the South Mr.
Foster was elected to this position
in 1880, at the age of q years, and
has served continuously for 80 years.
During this time he has performed
more than 200 marriage ceremonies.
Mr. Foster expects To mold this o.
flee as long as he lives.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
PLAN TO RUN A "HOG SPECIAL. "
Rock Island Will Conduct a Crusade
Against "Kazorbaek."

Little Rock.-Charles B. Sloat, as
sistant general passenger agent OF
the Rock Island, says that arrange
ments are being made for the running
of hog special over tie Rock Isl
and lines in Arkansas and Louisiana
in a short time
THE innoculation of hogs aeainst
cholera will be the prime object of
the demonstrations to be carried on
in the special said MIR Sloat, but
instructions in breeding, raising and
fattening the pigs will he other fea-
lures, and the result will be the
passing of the icke about the razor
back hog in Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Sue Delinquent taxpayers.

Little Roek.-Three improvement
districts in this city have filed suits
in the chancery court against Is I'LL.
known owners of lots who are al.
legged TO be delinquent in the payment
of their improvement taxes, the
amount sued for being small, ranging
from 90 cents to ST. The court is
asked to order the property sold with.
in 10 days after the rendition of
decree of condemnation, should such
decree be rendered, If the assess.
ments. penalty and costs Of the suits
are net paid
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
May Strike Oil at Star citv

Star City.-For some time past
well company has been boring an ar.
tesian well IN Star City in hopes Of
obtaining an abundant supply Of good.
pure water, which has always been
scarce in the immediate town and
neighborhood. The we'll is now
twelve or thirteen hundred feet deep.
and for good many feet the indica.
tons have been better for oil than
water. Several pockets of gas have
been struck and it is believed that
paying flow of gas or oil will shortly
be encountered.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
GREAT RECEPTION
FOR w. J. BRYAN
IMMENSE CROWD HEARS GREAT
CoMMoNER'S PLEA FOP
AMENDMENT NO. 10.
His Address Was a Fitting Finale to
His Spectacular Tour Of the
State of Arkansas.

Little Rock--A crowd Of from 10 E,
Coo TO $1,000 people heard William j.
Bryan speak in favor of the injtia-
tive and referendum anne ndment, at
the City park here. Mr.. bryan spoke
for an hour, after which he rushed
back TO the special trair in which
the Bryan party had been touring he
state. Mr. Bryan's speech was Wig
orously applauded, showing thai the
peerless leader has lost none of
his power to captivate a Little Roek
audience,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
GOV. DONAGHEY
IS REELECTED
rue ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET ELECTED WlTHooi
A BLEAK.
FATE OF AMENDMENTS In DOUBT
With % Counties to Hear From ana
Meaeer Returns From others
Their Fate is Undetermined.

Little Rock Sept 13.-With %
courties 10 heal from, and only very
incomplete am unsatisfactory re-
turns from the .her ii counties, al
an early hour Tuesday morning,
the fate of proposed amendment 10
the constitution No. 10, providing f1f
the initiative and referendum, va
still in doubt. According TO scatter
ing returns. the indications are that
Amendment No 10 has carried %
nrties. while Is counties have gone
against it.
The entire Democratic state ticket
and. to all appearances, district TICK
ct. has been elected without breal;
Governor George w. Donaghey has
been reelected by a large majorlt}.
A lght vote was polled i'll most 10.
ealities. but this fact is not expected
to result in cutting down his major
itv in comparison with two years ago
This campaign the Republican party
has centered its fight mostly on To-
cal situations aad has paid less at
tenlion than customary to the stats
races. As result there may be i
corresponding decrease in the Re-
publican vote fol governor, leaving
the Democratic majority still abolt
the same.
Few License Changes.
The returns Indicate the vote 70.
and against liqeor license has made
no changes in the wet and dry
columns, unless Ftllaski county go :
over to the dry" section OF thu
ooHrties 4 vigorous campaign was
waged in Pulaski county by the tenn.
peiance forces, and as result TIE
official count mav be necessary to de
termine which way the county has
gone
The fate of the proposed amen1-
ment 10 the netituti0n, No II, pro.
viding for the exemption from taxa
ton of money invested in cotton
manufacture, Is also still in douD-
The vote on tins measure proved Il
surprise, as II va believed by a ms.
jority OF politicians that the measure
would be overwhelmingly defeated.
The returns Indicate that Amend
ment No. 10 has carried in Arkansas.
Bradley. Clark Conway, Craighead.
Dallas, Desha, Faulkner, Franklin
Fulton Greene Hampstead, Hot
Spring, johnson. Lawrence. Little
River. Logan. choke, Monroe. NJ
yada, Perry Poinsett, Polk, Prairie
Randolph Saline Sewer. Washing.
ton and Yell counties. They furthc,
indicate that Ashley. Chicot, Clay,
Gleburne, Cleveland, Columbia. Craw
ford, CrittendeG Howard. jefferson
lafayette Lee, KILLER, Nontgomcr"
Po)e, St Francis, Union and Whit"
cow Ties have gone against the
amendment The returns indicate
that the amendment has carried sec
tons in which Mr Bryan appeared