davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
SELL STATE COTTON
 DIRECT TO MILLS
That's What Is the Determination of State Penitentiary Board Will Do Hi They Do Not Get Offers
 They Say They Ought

tU UCls
 Little Rock, Ark, Nov.17.-To sell rect to the mill if the cotton fa;,o, s of Little Rock do not come out O.. their shell and offer more for tie cotton raised on the State Farm ;a the determination of the Arkansas Fenitentiary Board The persis ,eilce with which only one bid is made fer state cotton, while other buyers stanl back and look on and shake their heads, leads members of the board to believe there is some sort of combination between cotton buyers, although they will not even intimate such thing. The offer of 17 cents for cotton superior to the kind the same buyers have been paying 19 cents and over, is almost considered an insult by those who have the state cotton to sell.
 Samples of the cotton have been taken now and mailed to cotton mills in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Rhode Island, and other parts of the country to see if some better offers for the fancy staple is not made by them. Samples have also been sent to big buyers in other sections, to see if they will risk any more on the cotton than the local buyers. In the mean time the state will hold onto the cot ton, rather than to sell it at $1O a bale less than the last 200 bales was dis posed of for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
Not Sorry For Blunder.

eff my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was doomed victim of consumption, l might not be alive now" writes D. T. Sanders, of liar rodsburg. Ky, "but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung racking cough fail At last I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than l have had for years. This wonderful lifesaver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup. hem orrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. soc, $1o0. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
en J. Altheimer, formerly or

Ben J. Altheimer, formerly or this city who is greatly interested of the state, recently donated farm of 20 acres as a premium to be awarded at the Chicago Land Show on Arkansas Day. Fine rice and cotton lands surround the farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

week The attorneys for the Scott in- terests do not say what they will do when this step is settled, but it is supposed that they will by that tune be ready to break out in new spot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

Ring up the Amer1can-Excelsior .iy Go, when you have some clothes clean and press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Try a case OF Pinectar. Il is pure.
Phone 1851.
II your horse or dog Is sick a. II.
Rowat. d. V. S. Phone 2i29.
No educational classes In session
this evening at the Y NJ G. A.
Mayaoki Mage was yesterday fined
800 for violation of the Edmunds
Act.
Orders taken for Gilbert corsets
taken to measure at Miss Woodlands,
Fort street.
See the advertisement Of the IIa-
waiian News Co, Ltd, about the won
derful magazine subscription offer.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
Dekorato is the ideal covering for
walls. II is durable and hygenic. Six
ty different tints. Levers n Cooke,
Ltd, III South King street.
Keep in touch with your friends on
the steamers by using the wireless.
On Sundays the Office is open from
eight until ten In the mornings.
At Gurrey's something new and
original in Hawaiian Art Craft Work
Calendars. Notices and Prints is Ia
preparation for the Holiday Trade.
A small cottage in Waipilopilo lane,
owned by Mrs. Marine was totally
destroyed by fire last evening. The
household effects were saved. Loss
about 5000.
Robert Levers of Levers & Cooke
yesterday received word Of the death
OF his brother, William j. Levers. at
his home in Atlantic, Virginia, at the
age OF eighty years.
The s.eond payment Of Property
Income and Special Income Taxes vii
be subject to ten percent penaIt,
after November 10. Better pay nov
and save 'he penalty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
SOUGHT IN Vain
FOR BENEFITS
Filipino Collects Monies But
Failed to Make
Payments. aaa

Those Filipinos and other plnnta-
ton laborers who have for the past
four months been contributing to-
wards. the running expenses OF a So
cialistic Organization headed by one
Guzman. n Filipino, may have Just
cause to wonder at an unjust ana
perserve world.
The payment of an initiation fec
amounting to fifty cents, and a
monthly contribution OF a quarter Of
dollar, have been levied from a
number of workers on various island
plantations, according to results OF
an Investigation that has Just been
concluded by Chief of Detectives Ne
Duffie.
Guzman was placed under deten-
ton this morning. following quiz
zing by the chief.
He is held at the station In lieu
of satisfactory bond and may come
up for arraighment Tomorrow.
II Is claimed that Guzman has
been engaged In collecting small sti-
ponds from his countrymen as well
as laborers OF other nationalities.
A Porto Rican came In from one
of the plantations down the railroad
last night and entered complaint.
Guzman was found this morning at
the Public Works machine shop. Ac-
cording to tho Porto Rican complain :
ant. one OF the objects OF the newly
| formed organization was to care for
those members who might through
accident have become disabled and
untitled for continuing their labor
in the field or In the shop.
The payment of two-bits each
month insured the member a month
ly benefit amounting to one half of
his regular salary.
Owing to the fact that there had
been several applicants for benefits,
many paying members commenced to
look to Guzman, the recognized head
of the organization for relief. When
this was not forth oming, they car
rled their complaints to the police.
II Is claimed that the organization
also included the Island of Hawaii
within It's scope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Thrown DOWN.
SAYS THE BOSS
McCandIess Starts Out EIec-
ton Day BY Getting Sore
at County Committee.

Lack of cooperation between the
tons. the county campaign organlza-
tion and the McCandless machine,
was evident today shortly after the
polls opened. 1t resulted in No
Candless declaring, to group OF
his paid workers at Democratic head
qu tiers, that Colonel Mccarthy and
the ounty campaign committee were
"th owing him down"
MrCandless was out bright and
easly this morning In machine,
making a round of all the city IRE
dnAts. When he got back to head
Quarters he complained thai in "a
that had been assigned for duty in
getting laggard voters to the polling
places had not appeared. He con-
strued this as an act of negligence
on the part of the county committee.
and as in both those precincts he
had men he wanted taken to the
polling booths, he felt that the com.
mittee was not supporting him.
After he had made his complaint
at headquarters, McCandless told u
group OF his sympathizers outside
that the county campaign manage.
ment was not trying to elect him.
As a matter of fact. 1t was currently
reported this morning that many of
the Democrats runners had refused
to boost" for McCandlcss at the last
minute. go there is probably some
truth in his complaints.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
REPORT ON
kauai HARB0RS
Major WinsloW Preparing
One to Submit to
Washington,

BY next week long report on the
harbors of Ka,Iai will have been pre-.
pared by Major winslow. corps of en-.
gineers. and forwarded TO Washing.
ton with his recommendations as to
what harbor on the island should be
chosen for the expenditure OF Federal
money for Breakwarer..n
All but abouf three of The barbors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

etc. manufactured by the Blu lletir
Publishing Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
HlL0 HIKERS ARE
NICELY ORGANIZED

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Nov. president Il. n
Holmes of the newly organized Ililo
Trail and Mountain Club has appoint
ed the following committees:
Trails and Roads-Mrs c. s, Smith,
chairman; DR.. II. d. Elliott, Levy Ly-
man, Mrs. Thos. Guard, Paul Bartels,
Thos. Cook and Fred Cloves.
Publicity-H. W. Kinney. chairman;
c. II. auckland, Judge C. +. Parsons,
Geo ~ Day and VIM. Mckay.
Outings-C. Il. Wright. chairman:
w. II. c. Campbell, II. w. Filler, Miss
Caroline Shipman and Mrs. Y. X.
Myers.
Kilauea National Park-L. A.
Thurston, Il. T.. Richards. G. H. Vic
ars, d. s. Bowman and Lorrin An
drews.
~"For Rent" cards on sale At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

-"For Rent" cards on sale At
tina Bulletin OF ea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
NEW TO-DAY
STOCK BOOK CLOSED.
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the Honolulu Athletic Park, Ltd.
will mail the same to the Honolulu
Athletic Park, Ltd, care p. o, Box
26S, Honolulu, on or before Friday,
November IL, 1910.
4769-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
THREE DEAD IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
CAR LOAD OF WHITE HOTa STAG
DUMPED OVER MACHINE
WHEN STRUCK BY RAILWAY
CAR CONTAINING THE METAL

Chicago, Sept. 8Three persons,
two men and a man, were burned to
death in south Chicago tonight when
their automobile crashed into a car
loaded with molted Stag of the Wis
consin Steel Co. Miss Anna Baker,
a fourth member of the automobile
escaped death by jumping. but was
badly burned.
The Dead.
PETER LESTERHOUSE. con.
tractor.
MRS PETER LESTERHOUSE.
MRS. BRANT HUNT, OF EngIewool
The automobile was two block
from the steel company when it start
cd to cross the tracks. A train back
ed on the track and hit the automC-
bile, cutting it in half The occu-
pants were literally buried under
tons of white hot Stag
Miss Baker leaped from the auto.
mobile but was unable 10 stop until
she rolled into the flowing metal.
The automobile was set on fire by
the Stag and the gasoline tank ex,
ploded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
EXPLOSION Of OIL
ON GIANT WARSH|P
KILLS ) SAILORS

Fort Monroe, Va, Sep S.-Anotnef
OF those tragedies wnicn 60 to show
that the sailor offers his life to hts
country in time of peace as we'll as
in war, was enacted t..s morning on
the Dreadnought, North Dakota, wheh
twelve miles from OiG FONT Com.
fort in lower Chesapea.. -ay the ex-
plosion of tank 81 fue. oil and the
ensuing fire cost the lives Of three
men, and more or less serious injury
to the ship. The .aiured will re-.
cover
The accident happened far from
shore and for several hours the wild
est rumors were CIRCULATED through
the communities. The caad are:
JOS. w. Schmidt, OF New York.
Robert Gilmore, o! Newport, r. T.
Joseph S. Traie, coal passer, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder
commanding the Atlantic fleet. made
a statement saying the cause of the
explosion had not yet been ascertain.
ed, but is not believed to be due t6
the. carelessness of any OF the men.
The explosion is said to have re-
suited from test Of oil. .as fuel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
OPERATORS SIGN AGREEMENT
TO GRANT THE INCREASE
WAGES DEMANDED.
BEGIN WORK TOMORROW
Declared Cost of Mining increased
About IL Cents a Ton VIII.
hanson and Franklin County
Raise Largest.

Chicago, Sept. S.--The strike of the
Illinois coal miners which has been
in effect twenty-three weeks, came to
an end here today when the com.
missioners of the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators' Association signed an agree.
ment adopting the wage scale OF tfe
Peoria miners convention. The men
will return to work Saturday morn
ing.
The adoption of the scale is held
by the miners as complete victory.
1t carries a general increase of three
cents a ton throughout the state, an
increase of five cents in northern
fields and six cents in Franklin and
Williamson counties. The operators
also agreed to an increase of 5.55 per
cent for all day laborers and in the
future will pay wages to shot fir.
ers, formerly paid by the miners
two and thre cents for each ton. The
wage increase together with the new
safety appliances which must be in
stalled in compliance with the recent
ly passed law, will increase the mir
ing cost about twelve cents ton.
Seyenty-two thousand men quit
work when tthe strike was declared
Since that time $4,000 have return.
ed to work as individual mine own
ers signed the scale.
The operators association held out
against settlement until Wednes
day, when special committee wa
appointed with power to act. This
committee met today with the of
ficials of the miners anc the agree
ment was reached
1t is estimated that 1t will take two
weeks to put the mines in conditiol
to operate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
WRITES COLONEL TO RETURN
TO NEW YORK AND FIGHT
THE BOSSES.
CORPORATIONS WARNED.
Roosevelt Says That If They Aid Him
They Cannot Hope For Favors
If He Holds any
Office Again.

Freeport, Ill.,, Sept. S.--Roosevelt
admitted today that there was a pos
sibility of his returning to public life.
lie issued a warning to corrupt cor
porations that any aid they might eX-
tend him in obtaining any official
'favors and pardons later.
His statement was made in his adj
dress in connection with the various
national organizations Of railway EN-
ployes for the benefit of the Home
for tae aged and decreDit railroad
men of America at Highland Park,
III. p. J. Morrisey former grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, introduced him. He said:
Il don't suppose | ever shall be in
public life again. but if am, there
is always chance that some time
it may come up when | shall make
my words good
Roosevelt also read an open letter
by William r. Hearst in which Hearst
advised the colonel to return to New
York and take up the fight on the
Republican organization there, say
ing if he did so Hearst would be in
sympathy with him. The colonel
said:
q am going back to my state as
mentioned by Hearst, to fight with
the bosses. will welcome the sup,
port of any man who wishes to aid in
that fight"
Roosevelt's experiences on the way
from Milwaukee We're lively. At
various towns at which the train
stopped large crowds were out to
greet him and ne male number Of
speeches, reiterating the doctrines
of honesty and good citizenship.
When the train arrived at West El.
gin a large crowd assembled Several
were hurt in the crush.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
SCORES
Committeeman
DOES NOT LIKE RESOLUTION
AGAINST BALllNGER ADOPT
ED YESTERDAY.
HAVE MEETING TODAY
All Republican Members Of Commit
tee Cannot Arrive In Time to
Be Present and Resolution
May BE Upheld.

Minneapolis, Sept. s.-Representa
tive Edwin Eenby, of Michigan, Re-
publican member OF the Ballinger.
Pinchot investigation. committee. to-
right denounced the action of the live
men 3egs who yesterday adopted q
resolution declaring 't..at Secretary
Ballinger was not fit to be trustet
with the peoples interest ana should
he removed. lie said:
1T would seem an absprd.ty to
meet these five gentlemen for de Id
Grafton when they have already pro
mulgated their decision. Their pro
ceeding is most extraordinary, indie.
fensible and unjudicial
5 DENLY refused to say whether he
would amend the resolution at the
meeting of the committee tomorrow.
Representative Olmsted, of Penn
sylvania, Republican, will not arrive
in time tomorrow for the session and
the Republicans still will be in tne
minority.
The Democrats feel certain that
they can obtain the support Of Madi
son, insurgent- Republican from Kan
sas, who introduced the Balllnger
resolution yesterday.
The possibility of a tie vote and
the absence of Senators Root ard
Flint, which will prevent ;Republi-
can majority, has caused much con.
ce2n. q Z esss a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
DETAILED STATEMENTS
Of Losses OF |. c. in Car Repair
Frauds to Be Made BY AttdD
neys For the Road.

Chicago. Sept. S.-The lawyers for
the prosecution in the Illinois Central
railroad car repair fraud case in
Judge Bruggemeyer's court prepared
today to submit a detailed statement
of the losses to the railroad company
through padded bills. Fred G, Peck.
clerk ia the Central's Offices and
former clerk employed by the Oster-
mann Manufacturing Company, was
on the stand. Attorney Walter Fisher
declared that the expected to prove
by Pecks testimony how muc1i the
railroad was forced to pay in fraudu-
lent repair bills. Peck testified but
briefly today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
SAYS ILLINOIS SHOULD HOLD
CORRUPT LEGISLATORS Ac.
COUNTABlE.
cHEERED TO THE ECHO
Declares All the World Has EYES on
Illinois, in Hope That Govern.
ment BY and For the Peo-
pie Will Prevail.

Chicago, Sept S.--Stanling tonight
In the presence of 1900 men, nearly
all Of them citizens of Illinois, Roose-
welt brought his hearers to wild en-.
thrsiasm by denunciation of politi.
cal conditions in Illinois.
The great banquet hall at the Con
gress Hotel never witnessed such a
crowd. The members of the Hamil
ton Club, under whose auspices the
banquet was given, together with the
guests, stood on chairs and tables
waving handkerchefs in the widest
manner, while they cheered the
speaker at the top OF their voices.
After the introduction Roosevelt de-
clared he was about to talk on a deli.
cate matters which nevertheless
were matters to be treated only with
directness. Following this he tool
up the condition in Illinois politics
described by the witnesses in tho
trial of Lee O'N'eil Browne for brib
cry in connection with the election
of William Lorimer to the Untet
States senate.
''Read the confessions of those
four members of that Illinois legisla
ture who have appeared in the case,
declared Roosevelt.
Read the evidence obtained by tax
states attorneys of two counties, and
know that Illinois politics cannot he
cured by ignoring what is going on. ;
After ending the speech Roosevelt
was to have attended a reception il
another room OF the hotel Re
to reach this room. but for some time
was unable to make his way through
/ the cheering crowd AS he left the
platform, some one started to cheer
for Jos. Cannon.
During the Roosevelt speech Can
non received much attention from
T, the audience. 1t had been rumored
--s----------~
concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
JURY HAS BROWNE CASE
Retired at $40 Yesterday Evening".
Locked up for All Night at
10 o'clock.

Chicago, Sept. S.--The fate Of Lee
O Neil Browne, of Ottawa, Illinois,
charged with bribery in connection
with the election OF VIM. Lorimer to
the U. 5. senate, reached the hanis
of the jury at $50 this evening. The
attorney for Browne declared the in
strucdons of Judge Kers,en are de.
cidedly in favor of Browne.
He told the jury 10 avoid connect
Ing suspicious and rememDer the
charge was bribery. to avoid the tes-
timony of White, where II is not COS
roborated. and to return a verdict Of
not guilty IL there IS any reasonable
doubt.
The Brawne jury was locked up
at 10 clock tonight for all night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
AERoPLANE REcoap BROKEN.

Paris, Sept. S.---Geo. Chavez. & {
Peru. broke the worlds fecoiG -
height today, rising in monoplane
S,792 feet. The best previous record
was made by Leon Morane, whose
mark was SAT- feet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
l1AMMERSTEiN TO BUILD
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE

New York, Sept. S.--Oscar Ham
confirmed today the reports
recently cabled from London, Eng
land that he would build new grand
opera house there
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Batters- Ferry, White and Gibson
Harmon and Phelps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Batteries-KaIer, Harkness ana
Land, G. Works. Schmidt and Casey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Observation-Disclosures, Reisling an
Beokendorf; Warhop and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
Cubs Still Winning.
Harmon Wins Game.

Harmon Wins Game.
Pittsburg. Sept SThe good pitch
Ing of HARMON won for st. Louis.
Score X II
Pittsburg ....,.... ... 2 10
I a,ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
Won rn Errors.


Cleveland, Sept, S--Cleveland
punched hits and won.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
Warhop Was a Puzzle.

Washington, Sept. s.. Warhop was
a puzzle to the locals
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Concluded Ga Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Continued on Fifth Page,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Concluded "a Fourth FaKe,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Concluded on Fifth Page.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-10
AIM THE BULLET CRASHING THROUGH ITS soDY

to build the lion trap. Everybody
helped willingly, although it was Fri
day, the Sunday equivalent to the
Soudanese who are Mohammedans and
who have consequently had this day
conceded to them as their day of
rest. First of all we made firm
stockade Of stout perpendicular poles;
to use these we dashed tree stems laid
horizontally one on top of the other;
finally we planted an outer row of
poles, perpendicular like the first row
firmly and deeply into the ground.
This gave US the sides of the cage.
The top we closed in with horizontally
laid tree trunks, on to which we piled
large heavy stones, till we felt sat
isfied that the fiercest lion could not
possibly break out of this cage. The
trap door consisted Of seven heavy
blocks of wood fastened together hor-
izontally on top of each other, and
held in position by short perpendicular
pieces on both sides. So far all went
smoothly. But never having construct
ed wild beast trap before, | was SER
iously puzzled how to make the trap
door act
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-10

the lions we're in front of me. In fact,
at the critical moment, when would
have seen them, had turned round.
A lion and lioness, peacefully re-
posing in the grass, had been dis
turbed by my approach, and were now
trotting off towards some high grass
a few hundred yards away. l had
barely time to fire three shots from
the magazine rifle at their receding
figures. The first two shots fell short,
but my third shot, put at 300 yards,
threw up the dust close to the left
hind leg of the lion. The shots did not
apparently disturb their equanimity.
After my third shot they stopped for
second to look at us. Before / could
try a fourth shot, the pair had dis.
appeared in the long grass, where it
would have been foolhardy to follow
them. The donkey boy told me, that
when he was bringing my riding-don-
key to meet me, the donkey suddenly
broke loose and galloped back to the
camp. He had to return to fetch it,
and Leasing 1t once more along, he
and the others saw the lions which
had terrified the donkey. That night
we heard lions growing round the
camp, but no one was attacked.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-10
The Rifle Does the Work

1t seemed long while, though prob
ably only a minute or two, before !
succeeded in distinguishing the outline
of the lion. fired, but as could not
see very clearly the foresight of my
rife, probably missed. The lion gave
an ominous growl which was heard
and received with mad shouts by the
crowd surging around us at a safe
distance. The brute bounded to the
other end of the hut. but as it left
the hind part exposed, / was able this
time to take better aim and to send
the bullet crashing through its body.
AS it turned to escape by the door,
had time to reload--I was using a
Martini-Henri rifie-and to give 1t
good shoulder-shot. It staggered, and
fell dead in the outer shed.
The man-eater turned out to be a
lioness. 1t was gaunt and grim, old
and emaciated. 1t had but five other
wounds, in spite of the subsequent
fusilade, besides the two inflicted by
me; one Of these five shots had car
ried off the little too of the right fore
foot, the others were principally flesh
wounds. It required seven men to car
ry the lioness to where / camped.
There was feeling Of Joy and relief
that the man-eater was slain, I had
to remain close to the body to pre-
vent its being torn to pieces by the
frenzied mob. Even then one of the
Wanyamwezi porters managed to
dodge me and to deliver with club