davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-10
Plain Dealing Dots.

Mrs. A. Kelly is on the sick list.
DR.. R. Logan Arnold is spending few
days in Cotton Valley.
Little Doyle Sanders has been very i'll,
but is now much better.
A short series of meetings is being held
at the Baptist Church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Keeth left Sunday
morning for New Orleans to attend the
Mardi Gras festivities.
Miss Laura Blakeley of Shreveport was
a pleasant guest Saturday and Sunday of
Misses Maude and Blanche McClenaghan.
Miss Mamie Paysinger is again up, but
she was not able to resume teaching in our
school Monday morning, as was her in
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Allen of Frostville,
Ark, spent Sunday in Plain Dealing as
guests of Mrs. E. L. Allen and MIR. and
Mrs. S. H. Cochran.
Mr.. J. A. Mitchell returned Sunday
morning from Texarkana, Ark, but left
Monday night, accompanied by his family.
They will make that place their home.
Mr. Emmett Wyche of Belcher was in
Plain Dealing Sunday and Monday. He
was here for the purpose of making q
bond, preparatory to taking charge of
rural mail route No. on the 10Th. Dur
ing the week he will move his family here.
They will occupy their residence across
the street from Mr.. E. R. Mading's.
ANOTHER FIRE FOR PLAIN DEALING.
At 2:3O O'Clock Sunday morning fire
alarm was given and the fire was at once
located as being in Wright's Rink, which
was already ablaze all over and falling in.
By the time the crowd gathered down town
the flames had spread to Mr.. j. s. Gray's
store, which was located next door to the
rink. Every one present helped as best
they could, but the fire made such fast
Roadway that not more than one-fourth
| (perhaps one-third) of Mr.. Gray's stock
was saved.
The FLAMES then threatened to destroy
the Masonic Hall, with offices of Messrs
H. H. Montgomery and E. R. Mading on
the first floor. Everything was taken out
of the building, even the doors and some
of the window sashes, but the bucket
brigade was getting in its work and
though the building once or twice caught
on fire. it was saved.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from Goals falling through hole in thu
heater that was in the rink. A dance was
given in the building that night and wher
the crowd dispersed the house was LET
open and the fires perhaps neglected.
The value of the two buildings and thei
contents is estimated at about 81, 800
There was no insurance on either.
DR.. R. Logan Arnold won the admira
ton of all by climbing a ladder and dash
ing a bucket of water on a blaze that ha'
flashed on the wall on the Masonic Hall
The heat was at that moment SO intens
that no one else would volunteer to bear il
During the excitement and confusion
occasioned by the fire, Mr.. W. H. Strou
stumbled and fell head first through
| glass show case. He suffered painful cut
about the face and neck. JACK.
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1910.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-10

Hon. w. B. Boggs of Plain Dealing in
making remittance on subscription writes
US: :sHope / may live and the Banner
continue that may pay for it many years
to come. With kind regards and best
wishes, and success for you and the relia-
BILE old Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-10
Drugs
Drugs
Drugs

Ct A list of staple and patent
u medicines and druggists sun
dries which you will find in my
stock at all times:
Royaline Chill Tonic
Royaline Cough Syrup
Royaline Antiseptic
Royaline letter Ointment
Lou-T- Ark for diarrhna
Tichenor's Antiseptic
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Oxidine, tasteless and bitter
Porter's An:iseptic Healing Oil
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Chamberlain Ointment
'Chamberlain's Liver Tablets
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Wine of Cardui
Black Draught
Sea Salt, for bathing
Odorless Glycerine
Ramon's Liver Pills
Pure Bay Rum /
Quinine, 10, 20, 80 and 80 cents
Ice Bags and Water Bottles
Dalmation Insect Powder
Camphor Gum
Chapoline, for hands and COM
plexion
Nosina, for catarrh
Santonine Worm Syrup
Powdered Borax
Sulphur
Paragoric
Sperm Machine Oil
Three-in-One Oil
Charcoal Lorenzes, for indiges-
ton
Bromo Quinine
Calomel
Magic Toothache Drops
Iodine
Carbolic Acid
Tincture Of Iron
Vaseline
Coperas
Lump Alum
Saltpeter
Salts
Gnat Oil
Castor Oil and Turpentine
Call on me when in need OF any
of the above.
Yours for bushes,
. c. 0. GAYLE.
Benton, La.
The Busy Man at the Busy Stand.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-10
For Sale

RI ACRES of land four miles east
III Benton; one lot in Bossier Gu
close in; one lot in Queensborough An
mex, Shreveport. All for $500, worth
$500. Or will sell singly.
O. r. DENTON, Leila, Texes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-10

n--A A white pointer dog, with
1OS4 lemon colored ears and a
-- little lemon ticking on
body, about Is months old, and named
Ran. Had on new hame-string collar.
Finder will please notify ]. NJ. Sentell OF
Dixie or the undersigned.-N. w. Sem
tell, Collinsburg, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-10

The weather is again cloudy and cold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

New Orleans. Dec S-Accordina- TO
advices received here. poiicarpo Ronilla.
former president of Honduras. is pIan-
ming 60 overthrow President DaviIIa.
Ills agents are said 10 be securing arms
and ammunition and the revolutiona.-,
movement has reached a point where
an uprising may occur at any time
some or BOnilla's agents are known
missions
Policarpo Bonilla Is one OF tina
snreWdest politicians I'm Honduras
some years ago hc formed an intimate
friendship with President Zelava OF
Nicaragua, and President Diaz OF Mex
leo and it was through his Intriguing
with Ielaya that war between Hondu-
Ias and Nicaragua was brought about
three years ago.
Ielaya attempted 20 make Polfcar RIO
Bouilla president Of Honduras amer
manuel Bonilla was ousted. but failed
enough ne was thwarted I'm his am
nltlpu and Davilla was made president
folcarpo Bonilla has steadily held his
eye on the presidency. lie has opposed
laFilla's policies and bitterly fought
the Morgan loan proposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN THE REPUBLIC
Revolutionary Outbreak in
Honduras Expected at
Any Moment.

Guatemala. Dec S-A revolutionary
outbreak 81 threatened i'm Honduras and
intense excitement prevails throughout
the country Martial law has been pro-
GAINED in the capital and in the lar
ser cities or the republic. and tile fails
are tillcd with political prisoners.
Wholesale arrests OF persons sug-
pecied or having some connection with
the threatened uprising are being made
ON The order of the president.
There are extra government troops
at Puerto Cortcz and Cciba. and the
Well-tO-do residents are flockfnE
across the border into Guatemala No
passenger is permitted TO land in Hon
quras without "a passport signed by the
honduras consulate in the port OF sail
ing. and the authorities are vigilant in
/ Following the movements of ncrrous arr
ports.
Advices from Tegucigalpa state Pres
tdent Davila last Saturday issued an
order Tor the arrest OF former presf-
Gent Bonilla and General Dicnicia Cult
tefeZ. former vice president of the
I republic. and a close friend of BonilIa's 8.
InConfirmcd reports saw that BonfTIa
escaped from TeguciEalpa several davs
prior 60 the issuance OF the order. and
10 is believed ne and Guitterez are en-
| route TO the United States. where they
plan 90 organize revolutionary ov-
pecttion against the Davilla admins
tration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
MITSUNAGA FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Japanese Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment for Killing
Mrs. Wilson at Denver.

Denver Dec. S.-Genlco MitsunaS-a
a japanese, was tonight found guilty
or murder in the first degree and sen
fenced 10 life imprisonment Mitsun-
aga was tried on the charge OF muir
dering Mrs. Katherine Wilson. n white
woman. by whom ne had been nfreu 10
assist in housekeeping.
Life imprisonment is the limit OF
punishment on conviction for murder
ln the first degree that the Colorado
avs allow IN cases where evidence is
case OF Mifsunaga
Mitsunaga was employed by a jap
ahese housecleaninE Trn. and lasr
spring was sent to the newly ac0ufred
nome OF Mrs Wilson 90 assist fn prc-
pairing IL for occupation. This wa,
on saturday and on the Monday fol-
ley wilson. arrived in Denver from
hot Springs Ark. and was Informed
that MS wife was missing Accom-
panied by stepdaughter. n search
was instituted which resulted I'm find
Ing the dead body OF Mrs Wilson I'm
the cellar Of the new home where Al
mad been forced into a box OF rubbish.
suspicion pointed to the Jananese
who had disappeared. and for WHOM,
search was begun. lie was captured
month or so later ira McCook. Neb
Mitsunaga was a witness I'm his own
oeiense. and on the stand declared that
Mrs. Wilson had been murdered bv a
white man with crippled hand o.
and that he himself had been compelled
TO assist i'm hiding the crime oy tho
murderer, who threatened TO kill him
III he refused. Mitsuna ga testified that
it was fear Of arrest and unfair treat
mont as q foreigner that induced him
TO flee the state.
During the closing arguments OF
counsel today. O. \. Hilton. attorney
for the defense, created something OF
n sensation by charging the crime
directly 60 another, using the name in
open court. He declared that the laws
Of Colorado made Il impossible for him
70 Introduce the evidence he had
against this person because he was
not on trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
FREE INSPECTION
May BE LIMITED

Attempts on the part OF the city to
cut down expenses by forcing the meat
and packing concerns to pay for their
own inspection met with protests from
the Murray Meat d Livestock COM
pany az the council committee mcet-
ing last night
Heretofore tnr company has secured
free inspection. bat some official.
learning that the plant is situated more
than mile from the city limits had
it cut OFF the free list Representa-
tives OF the firm appeared before the
sanitary committee last night 90 plead
their cause. but after much argument
the matter was carried over for con-
sideration By tine council as a whole.
The ancient srccter of the munich
pal laws committee. the wiring ordf-
nance. stallScd forth last night. Fnr
five years some form Of am electrical
wiring ordinance which viii provide
uniform system of wiring and Incl
dcntally Job Tor somebody. has been
before the city council. but has ALWAYS
gotten lost In The committee. To give
f. a fair chance. 10 was decided fo
nur 90 Gr 60 the council as commit
toe e the whole Thursday might
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
SAILORS NATIVE BORN
United states Navy Not Manned by
Aliens, According 60 bureau Of
Navigation Report.

Washington. Dec. S.-Europcan crit
les, who labor under the impressfo Ion
that the American navy IS manned in
large part by aliens picked up in the
open ports OF the world, may quickly
discover their error by reference 20
the annual report of Rear Admiral
Reginald +. Nicholson. chief OF the
bureau Of navigation. just made public.
The admiral shows that Of the So
80 enlisted men other than petty Of
ficers I'm the naval service. 91.5f per
cent arc native born. 3.46 per cent. are
naturalized and Al per cent have de-
clared their intentions of becoming cit
liens
This leaves actually only a fraction
OF one per cent. OF aliens resident in
the United States and aliens non-resi-
dent in the naval service. for. making
allowances for 3.fT per cent OF natives
Of the colonial possessions, 94.97 per
cent. OF Uncle Sans blueia-kcts are
residents OF the United states.
The assertions are rapidly falling
off. During the last fiscal year there
were ISL compared with 3.is3 during
the preceding year. although there
were g44 more men in the service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
STABBED IN BACK
DURING THE RIOTS
Five Men Arrested for Murder
Committed in New York
Express Strike.

New York. Dec. S.-'There's a skunk
I'm the restaurant over here with a
gun; come and get him"
The skunk" was John e. Warner.
a young engineer OF Highwood. Conn
and somebody did get him." FOR in
the riots during the eNpressmen's strike
he was stabbed I'm the hack one night
and died OF his wounas Inrec DAYS
later Tonight the police arrested Al
fred Mule. twenty years old. on sus-
piciOn Of being the murderer
The testimony accusing him comes
from James r. Mulligan. one OF four
prisoners arrested by the police yes
terday charged with being accessories
10 the crime. Mule denies having any
thing 10 do with Warmers death and
accuses Muliigan Of framing up the
Mulligan's story. as the police give
IT, Is that he and three others were at
the strikers meeting on the night Of
October 81. when the message about
the skunk came by telephone from
a picket.
An entertainment committee was
sent out. he says. which found Warner.
mistoOk him for n strike brcaker-ne
carried shotgun that ne had planned
to take on a shooting trip the next DAY
picked a quarrel with him. and left
him dying.
MuIligan's story the police say. Is
that Mule was one of the committee"
and that on his way back to the hall.
he boosted while washing bloody
knife. ~ got him twice" Warner had
four stab wounds en- the back
In addition to the four arrests yes
terday and that OF Mule tonight. n
ffth arrest was made this afternoon.
SAYS he IS business agent. but the
police describe him as a walking dele
gate" OF the chauffcurS' union. The
chauffeurs went out in sympathy with
against Murphy was also furnished by
Muliigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
TO co BEFORE council
Members Of Motor Club Want 90 Con-
vince saloons That Their Club
l. n Legitimate One.

Following the efforts or The police
department to close the Motor club.
charging that 90 is an iliegitimate club.
the members OF that organization at a
business meeting held I'm the club rooms
last night adopted resolutions instruct
ing the secretary TO prepare a typewrit-
ten list Of the names r. the members.
in support OF their claims that they are
entitled Co the same rights and cOnsid-
Grafton extended TO other like orEani-
zations OF the city. to be presented at
the next meeting OF the city council.
Members OF the Motor club argue
theirs is legitimate club. that 30 ie
urEanlzed under the same principles as
other organizations or the cifv. and
that 40 conducts it's business iu the same
manner as the other associations. en-
utling ~ 60 the same privileges allowed
other clubs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
WORK COMPLETED
IN TIME ALLOWED
Arizona Constitution Will Be
Read, Adopted and
Signed Today.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec S.-The coustitu-
ton for the state OF Arizona was com
pleted today when the sixty days al
lowed by Congress for the constitu-
tional convention expired. but the con-
Nention viii not adjourn until tomor-
row noon. after the engrOssed copy Of
the constitution has been read. adopted
as a whole and signed.
Throughout the entire session the pro-
gressive Democrats have been in con-
troll at all times. and today. when as
saults were made against the corpora
tiOn commission article. the progress
sives succeeded in getting il through
with but few unimportant amend
ments
At the session tonight the schedule
and miscellaneous article. the last Of
the constitution. was finally passed
with special ordinance for the ratifi-
cation election, which was set for Feb
ruary .. 1911.
IT was rumored tonight that a ma
jority OF the Republicans would decline
TO sign the constitution, but minority
leaders stated no decision would be
arrived at until tomorrow. Every indi-
cation is that the Republicans viii make
organized opposition to the adoption OF
the constitution. II is intimatcd that
conservative Democrats will also join
in the opposition. Democratic lead
ers. however. say it will carry by a
heavy majority.
Among the progressive provisions
Of the constitution are;
centages or ten and five respectively.
Amendment to the constitution by
a majority vote Of the people upon the
initiative OF fifteen per cent OF the
voters.
The recall OF all elective officers
Direct primaries
Direct advisory primaries fou United
instructions to the legislature to en-
act corrupt practice law.
Anti-lObbying law
Non-partisan election OF the judi
ciarv.
Juvenile court with the age or re-
sponsibility fixed at eighteen years.
Preventing the Incarceration Of
children with grown offenders.
Physical valuation OF railroads as
basis for rate regulation.
Corporation commission with wide
powers.
Employers liability provision alb
rogating the fellow servant doctrine.
eliminating the probate courts.
Regular sessions Of the grand Jury
with criminal prosecution by infOr-
nation or indictment.
Giving cities OF over 5000 popuia-
ton the right TO frame their own
charter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
SOME OF STOLEN CASH
MAY YET BE RESTORED

New York. Dec S.-Ervvin l. Wider
toid the district attorney today what
became cf the missing 500. 600 OF the
sbtV.VVO which he confessed having
stolen from the New York branch or
the kusso-Chinese bank while cashier.
After his arrest In July ne Accounted
TOT an the money except 100000 and
nleaulnE guilty. has asked several
times 10 ne sentenced. But the district
attorney. hoping 20 trace the unac-
counted funds. had Wider held until
sentenced in tho Tombs. TODAY unou
ADVICE OF counsel. he decided to CON
Tess IN the hope Of a iiuhtened SEN
tcnce. Tho confession probably win be
made public SATURDAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
NO INDICTMENTS IN
THE DYNAMITE CASE

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. S-Thc spec
cial grand jury entered today the sixth
week of its Investigation or the Times
explosion last October. and no indfct-
mente are yet in sight
General q. J. Sweet. the retired Unit
cd states army hriEndicr who headed
the citizens committee which report
cd that tho explosion. which caused the
death Of twcnty-onc mem was the
work or dynamite piottcrs. was re-
called 10 the stand az the morning scs-
sion. William Humnhrcvs. OF the cif,
board or public works. who suncrfn-
tended the removal Of the wreckage
and tho recovery OF bodies followed
General Sweet Two city detectives
also testified.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel +. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
For three years ! was troubled with
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none OF them did ire any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. ] took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as wei and strong
as ever. I feel like "a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
cbocolated tablets called Sareaf9i7e-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Cafarrh IS ar excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
ton. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsapariiia acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood.
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cascs OF catarrh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

begun to look gloomy Tor him. with
the intention OF visiting his sister at
Coalviile- In Ogden the fear Of either
having been found out or the impend :
inr danger Of being found out caused
him 10 buy q railroad ticket for RAY
mond. where be thought he would
when be stepped into the little set
Element OF Alberta province. Dr.. was
surprised 20 be confronted by George
Eudd 81 former Salt Lake new spaucr
man. According 10 the story told
Deputy White by Eudd. Anderson was
unable to explain his presence in that
part Of Canada and Eudd's questions
irritatcd him. lie had been IN Ray
moud less than two hours when the
marshal or that village informed him
through advices furnished by Sheriff
Sharp that he was wanted back iu
salt Lake on graft charge
NJ jail Thcrc.
There is no prison in Raymond and
Anderson was permitted to remain at
Deputy Sheriff White. To would not
have been necessary Tor Anderson 90
return 10 the states without rcuuisitiom
~ the United states government upon
Canada. But White had long known
Anderson and Induced him TO return
upon hts own accord.
When he had crossed the Canadian
line and was on his-UaT through north
eru Montana Anderson first became
communicative to White. lie Talked
about himself TO a considerable extent.
NNNNNANrNAFN ANlWN ANAAl- ne w lNANH
that 40 was his fiftieth birthday. and
often spoke OF Stockholm. sweden.
whore he was born. and how much the
scenery 81 northern Montana remind -
ed him OF his native land. This was
when Anderson began 90 complain of
abdominal pains. which became SO SEE
we're that the prisoner asked 90 bc
given medical attention az Butte.
I'm going after Anderson, chief Dcnu-
ty Sheriff White stopped FOR a night
~ Lcthbridge Alberta, post Of the
Canadian mounted police. who FUR
nishcd him informatiol concerning the
Whereabouts of Anderson From that
point 10 was necessary TO take a long
stage drive 20 railroads leading 90 Ray
moud. The deputy sheriff says that
thc thermometer registered go below
zero during "a portion of the "trip. the
winter having started in fun blast
nearly "a month previous. lfe obtained
Information that there had been a
failure in crops in Alberta province
which is being kcenly felt by ranch
men.
Efforts Co get bail for Anderson last
night failed. Numerous OF his friend s
were consulted. but at 2 o'clock this
morning they had not been able 60
come TO an agreement and Informed
the sherifrs office that nothing could
De- done until today. Bail has been
fixed az $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
UNITED WORKMEN


Louisville. XIV. Dec. S---The supreme
lodge. Ancient order Of United Work
men. at it's annual meeting tonight
elected William NJ Norris. Auscaffnc
Iowa. supreme master workman. O..
lodges which seeded during 1905. was
admitted to the supreme lodge sessions
today and indicated that Colorado
would apply for re-adnission.
The Manitoba delegation invited the
supreme lodge to meet in Winnipeg in
1914. and San Francisco bid for the
1915 mcetine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
DWELLINGS SCARCE,
so PESTHOUSE IS USED

Granite City. III. Dec. S.-rnder
agreement TO vacate on n days notice.
James Smith. a mill worker. moved his
family into the Granite city pesthouse
today. Scarcity of houses caused
smith to rent the pesthouse from the
city for S12 a month. II a smallpox
case appears here smith must give up
his home to the patient
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
DIvIpENn nEcLARrn-

New York. Dec. S.-The directors Of
the 81. Louis Southwestern railway to-
day declared a semi-annuai dividend Of
Two Del cent. on the preferred stock a
reduction OF half per cent. from The
amount Of the last semi-annuaI dis
hursemcnt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
NEW CASES on CEOLFRN.

Fuuchal. MADEIRA Islands. Dec. s.
From twelve 60 fifteen new cases Of
cholera appear here daily. FORTY per
cent. Of these are fatal