davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-03-14
ROCKEFELLER GIVES $4,000.
Makes tnesndiiIeasI Dsaausa 20 Gesg,
gia Terh. srneea.

AUdusTA. Ga. March IS-It vas an
nounced to-day that John d. Rockefeller
who IL spending the winter here. had
given tjO.OdO 10 the Georgia Schoc. OF
Technology in Atlanta.
The announcement Of the gift was made
after Mr.. Rockefeller had conferred with
President Matho~on Of tho School Of
Technology. who came here at the reaies1
Of Mr. ROcksfelIer.
There ars no conditions attached 90
the gift, but u is understood that Mr..
Rockefeller would like 20 have the $50 OnO
used IN constructing a building for
the Y. ". e. A. II is said that an Atlanta
gih.
Mr. ROOkefellsT. taking 20 Presielant
Matheaon, said that he had been greatly
impressed with the work being done BY
the Georgia school of Technology and
was glad TO be able 20 help the WoFk Of
industrial education in ths south
The sun., 1910-03-14

The brooklyn Catholic Histories. 20
ciSty. now in its permanent home. iO7
Bergen street. has chosen these OfRcers
Bishop McDOnneIl. honorary president;
Marc r. vslieste. LID. president; Mgr
William White. rector of the Church Ol
tho Visitation, vice-prcsident; William D.
O'IaaTy. Ph. D.. corresponding escreesry;
Thomas y. Muligan. recnrding secretary:
Francie GOttsberger. treasurer; William
n. Bennett librarian. The officials Of
the society request that persons who
have historic data relating 20 Brooklyn
O. Long ieland In the early days of the
sOct0eg.
The sun., 1910-03-14
LEWIS MODTFIES MS THREAT
Presistent os wine ~STss-s New says
Imiea Ia 60 Decide % to stvshe.

CINCINNATI. March iS-T. l.. Lewis.
president OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. tonight issued q statement
Qualifying his utteraEces Of yesterday IN
which the intimation was that he would
close all the mines and tie up industry
Gsnerally by declaring strike zhOuldths
JOINT conferences bstwesn operators and
miners nov in progFeea In this city not
agree on an advance Of wages and other
benefits for the union mineru.
He says tonight that hs thinks an
agrosnen3 satisfactory TO both aidss will
result and In any event ths cominn con-
vention Of union minsFs in this city n@Ht
Thursday will he the ausAOrity 90 hnally
decide WHISTLER or not thsre ahall be q
strike. He declares that q stEiae n not
at all probable.
President Lewis justines an increaas
In the pFiSs Of Sasl 90 tire consumer 20
meet the advance Of wages asked by the
miners.
The sun., 1910-03-14

vBetsrisus TSoIley 8tFsheFs asahe q wee
Demand sa TreataA nennmgemsme.

TRENTON. n. j.. March Is.-Thsrs
seems 20 be q chance Of thu renewal Of
the trolley strike which paraIyssd the
city for fOrty-eiGht hours last wseh.
The msn. 20 whom the company con-
ossssS practically sll thsy d~mandsd.
have now made a further demand that
the company discharge bsfors Monday
night all the men in its employ not meFn-
bers Of the union.
ip the last few =e@k= IN hsst twelve
Of the employees joined tho union.
When tho strike occurred come Of the
men who did not JOIN the union went
out with the men. Al were taken hack
toGether.
General Manager Peter q Hurley nnid
tonight that th9 company would not
Discharge the men foF Joining the union
or refusing % iodn u. ERoFts Win -
made 20 adjust the matter between now
4no tC~noEToW -nlGhA
The sun., 1910-03-14
Victim os Co,d stsraGe reIevhsne.

The proprietor oG q small all night
lunch wagon in Fourteenth street. Ho-
boken, has a IEny telephone which fcs
lack OF space ba has TO keep in his Ice
box. A SUN man who used the frost.
bitten phone cary Yesterday morning
got Chilblains In his he.t ear while talk.
ing to 1900 Heck man
The sun., 1910-03-14
100000 on B..rdwah q, Atlantic C.s,

ATLANTIC CRY. March I3.-NeaFiy
IOO.OoO visitors and residsnss turned
out on the BnariwaIk At noon to-day IN
warm sunshine hat sent the register
~ tho Boardwalk thermometers up
into the SOS. A few bath-rs also ap-
pearad. but found the surf still chilly
and refused 20 lingsr In the breakers
Scorps " vachtsnen placed their craft
in commission and more than q hundred
automobiles came in
The sun., 1910-03-14
wsna pvsbabsy Blew out the Gas

Mrs. Anna ". Anderson. . designer.
% pears old. Who lived with hsr daughter
Mrs. Emma Eschenbacher. az SO Ever
green avsnus. Williamsburg. =as found
dead yesterday in hsr bedroom. having
bssn Asphyxiated by Illuminating Ras.
She kspt q ssnall eAslight burning in her
lighs was eKtinguished by the wind.
The sun., 1910-03-14
'WhsSs HIS islands lGt
tssir frOnded PALMS IN air !"

The troPic garden ~ Jamaica
The engineering msTveIs Of shs
Panama Canal These and an
ocean voyage under conditions Oi
every conceivable luxury
A a. DAYS cruise 90 Colon. allow
ing three dayS ~ the lsthmus. ailS.
with 'ioPOyeT privilege az lamaie
or TO Jamaica and return. be&.
SAILING PRoA NEW YORE
Santa Marta, Mar. ~ Zacapa, Mar. 81
Neiapan. War. - AlmirnBte, ADr.
EvEHY ROOM OUTSIDE
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
~ Battery PIsee, NEW yeas
The sun., 1910-03-14
MONUMENT TO PBTROSIEO
LATE POLTCE OFFICER EN-
TOLLED ar ITS TNUEIEING.

Great CrSwd Attracted 60 Calvary
Cemetery widow Breaks Dwwu aa
the Exercsses- I4eue. FnFt9ht Gays
PesPo~lRa Was Faashful Into IDeaGh.
Several hundred members of the Police
Department. including about two hundred
police heGteDaDts. members OF the Lieu
tenants Benevolent Association. took
part yesterday in ,hs unvsilinG Of q monu.
ment IN the memory Of Police Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosino. who was shot 20 death
In Palermo. Italy. q year ago Saturday
while on . seoret mission TO that country
relating 90 the Black Hand society.
The monument stands in the Pstreaino
plot in Calvary Cemetery. @s laurel HIil,
l.. ]. u IL composed of a pedestal Of
granite about twelve feet high. which is
suFmounted by q bust in marble of Petro-
aAno and hears this inscriDtion:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
Company viii Seek to Draw the
Business Away From the
Observation-Disclosures.
HAS STRONG CONNECTIONS
Older Concern Well Intrenched
and Has a Fine Fleet of
Ships. Besides.

rs-r
.' '''I"I me hH.N OF the sugar
''. p" '".9 coming season.
T. I'''." AI''S""' nea' OF the Masson
va, l'' -''''" company. Is here to make a
'' ''' ne transportation Of every
o''', VI >.-"L a|''''''e Tor hoth Coast
r,
'''l',, -'' De"I""F"' OF the
ia " ana" ''l'''"'H'P 'onlIa-
- ''"'" 'he present
'0'''"''S "h1rh me American Hawaiian
company holds, and 70 make additions.
rs the company ha, morn ,a.sar. ,.,.I.,
..oo.rr,,..+i.,, -
i'' ''''' '''' l'"'e'
captain Mateon states that he is go
Ih4 after more sugar and hopes to land
H. General \Iqn,oo,. rl.,l..,.,. l.-,.....
rL.t +ao ..+;.e...-...
''i''l-ii'' !" ""''h
''.N ''"' I""\ mas carried out is con
tracts with the Sugar Factors Company,
viii not be lost sight Of ana that the
\na.,.,,,- IIa,,-.,;i..,, I'm .,.........
81, III Tue
10 49, P'"''i"' i''j"f Ih the snip
ping or HaWan making
product,
The NIa+.on \-,,.;.,,i,,, r<,,,,..,-,..
l.. ,.
''''-''' i'9 INTEREST WIN those
OF castle y Cooke, who are agents for
the AIatsou line. ana with Alexander 4.
Baldwin anal with Era1-.r l. g.. AZ
.I.,... ,...
ing STUN III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
TAFT TO CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Pre.i-
dent Taft has left this city for Chicago
and will return to the capital by way of
the principal cities of the States of
New York and Connecticut.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

The crop of Donnelly & Fed derer was just finished cutting this week,
 The Suddoth Bros. crop on the Edmonds ranch east of Brinkley was threshed out complete this week the work being finished on Wednesday.
 The clearing that is being done on the Harshbarger new rice ranch, 2l@ miles south of Brink ley is being done in such way as attracts the attetiion of every one that sees it. They have a big force of help and will have everything in apple pie order for the early blowing. The contract for the new well has been let and everything looks like business.
 have time and again been asked why it is that our clever and enterprising hotel man, Gus Roescher, of the Arlington Hotel doesn't feature rice as a dish at his place. Now just speak to Gus about this and tell him what you think. I've always found him progressive and pushing Brinkley and Pm believing that when he has it brought to his at tention that Brinkley rice at the Arlington Hotel is the greatest dish a cook can serve, then EVERY waiter at EVERY meal will ASK EVERY guest to at least ''try rice". Come along let's all talk rice and make 'em know that Brinkley is the hub city Of the cut over lands and rice dis
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
SAM BUNCH'S CAPTURE.
Sam Captures a Burglar With a Big Gun on Him
 Last Saturday Night.

About II o'clock Saturday night as Sam Bunch, of the Black Gro. Co.,, was returning home from the barber shop, he noticed something wrong in the store which had been closed but a short while before.
 Sam walked in and going back found the rear door open. At this time he heard a noise up in front and started in the direction of the noise. He found it and then the fun started in earnest. Sam saw a man crouched down behind the counter and as he saw him he sprang on him. The struggle lasted some minutes until Sam worked him out of the store and Mr. Burglar was di- vested of the big 45 calibre pis- tol which he had on his person during the entire struggle. Then Same marched MT. Burglar to the marshal and it was ascer- tained that he was one of the members of Jones Buffalo Ranch Wild West Show, which had just finished its last performance ir this city.
 Besides the big Colts 4s calibrc revolver, the burglar haC in his oyercoat pocket S9.30, which he had robbed the casf drawer of.
 At the trial befroe Mayor R. NJ. Henderson it developed that the burglar was young lad, moi over Is years of age he claimed He gave his name as Russell Tenure. of Corey, Pa., and was
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
IMPORTANT TO EVERY BRlNKLEY PER-
 SON.

It's really important that ey- ely person in this territory should understand the real value of Rice as an Article of food, therefore the following:
 The following valuable article on rice is copied from Leslie's Weekly of Sept. 1st, 1910.
 Some foods are not ideal for the invalid. but are equally val uable as muscle builders for those who are engaged in hard work and are in perfect health. No other food fills the this dou- ble bill better than rice. Bein g easily digesti bIe as well as very nutritious, it excels for the in- valid or convnlescent and IS one of the first solid foods that may be given to babies. But 1t is a diet for strong men as well.
 One of the most amazing reva- Iations of the Russo-Japanese war was the well-nigh perfect health of the Japenese soldierly, whose main diet had always been rice. While no single article possesses all the food qualities
 -cded by the body, rice ap- praaches the point as nearly as any known. As one of our own national prouucts we have not sufficiently appreciated it's food value. In this era of high prices it offer the double attraction of being very cheap as we'll as eX- ceeaingly nutritious. Less meat and more rice in varied forms
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
THE GHOSTS IN BRINKLEY
(BY ONE OF 'EM.)

On last Monday night the largest bunch of spooks ever as- sembled Tin these diggings"pro- ceeded to give Brinkleyites the hair raising scare of their lives.
 They came in twos and threes and in parties of four and five in the dead silence of midnight and proceeded to make things hum.
 Miss H. E., the head spook of the representatives of those departed this life, called them all together on corner of Cypress and main streets and gave each spook his or herinstructions, being ably assisted by her first lieuten- ant, Mrs. W.
 Now it goes without saying that ye Brinkleyites have some idea of what those instructions were, else why all those beauti- fully decorated store fronts Tuesday morning? Why also all those household goods found in various out of the way places and all those uncanny noises in the wee sma' hours of morning?
 Those spooks were, without doubt, artists in their line. The beautiful handiwork of the scribe of the clan, Miss L. B. was found next morning in every conceivable place. There's some class to that hand write too. The Mistress of Transportation, Miss l. S., who with her corps of spook helpers, also come in for their share of commendation. What they didn't move was some fastened down.
 We haven't been informed what hour in the morning those spooks ceased operations that night but we are certain twas morning all right.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
A New Punishment.

There are numerous ways of punish. ing a man Sometimes he is sent to the renitentiary; sometimes he IS hanged Why not order him to attend a dance, remain until three o'clock i'll the morning and then force him to arise at the usual time next morning and perform lis usual work all day? That would be something new and eX' quisite in punishment. - Atchison Globe
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
l:s.,,un.,is.ss Ife Girl ss sks csnss

rfheu TOT carrying the big pistol, which he told, was the one that was used in the trick shooting. It was loaded with fine shot and thus did the dead shot, of the circus. use a pocket shot gun in stead of pistol to break the glass balls.
 The young man was bound over on the charge of burglary, and was carried to jail at Clar- endon to await the action of the grand jury.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

would be a good motto for the poor mans fable. Already eat en by more human beings than any other cereal, under a cam paign of education the variety and extent of it's use might be wonderfully increased.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

trict.
 The crop of the Brinkley Car Works demonstration farm was sold this week to the Lonoke mill for 72cts per bushel. The yield was in the neighborhood of 100 bushels to the acre,
 The rice we'll people are all getting busy now and they tell us that there is going to be a big increase of rice acreage around Brinkley this next year.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
AT THE 1ST PRESBYTERIAN

The ladies of the Endeavor ap- preciating the needs of the child ren have taken it upon themsel- yes to say that the children shall have fine old fashioned Christ mas entertainment this Christ mas.
 On next Sunday morning at II and evening at 7(instead of 7:30) o'clock, Rev. Temple. of Jones' boro, will preach and the entire congregation and friends are asked to ba present at both ser vices.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
the Rice Growers In the Rice Belt of the Brinkley Hub.

(NoTE- Under this head will te published regularly each week, items of interest to and concern ing the Rice Growers. Within 8 radius of l2 miles of Brinkley there were nearly 10000 acres of rice land put in which makes Brinkley the greatest rice center or hub in all Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Mrs. Bertha Sulzbacher of

Mrs. Bertha Sulzbacher of Selma, Ala. is in the city to spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Isidor Scholem.
 Mrs. Jake Samuels and little daughter, Grace Cecile of Hot Springs are in the city the guest of MT. and Mrs. Isidor Scholem.
 Mrs. Jake Lamm was the clever hostess of the Card Club on Tuesday afternoon.
 Tell 'efn voI saw if in the ErquS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Errden cn sctocI Teachers.

In Nenezl ela the teachers in the rub!ic sclools have to buy all neces. sary supplies for their scholars. Chalk in bulk is ten cents a pound; single stick costs five cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Don't Waitl Take Advantage of,l ley Citizens Expe,
 Before It's Too L,l

When the back begins { Don't wait until baclal comes chronic; \ Till serious kidney | develop;
 Till urinary troubles l nights rest. Profit by a Brinkley q experience.
 Mrs. c. L. Hodges, \ St., Brinkley, Ark, S am a firm believer in tA@ of Doan's Kidney Pills | only regret is that this ! did not come to my \ sooner. If such were
 l would have been saved| deal of suffering and
 At times l had severe \ my back and if l stood ! length of time, l beca 1 pletely exhausted. lh ! great deal about DoanJ 1 Pills and being impTtsl i the wonderful lcur9 M effected, l decide6to gl1 1 a trial. 1 procured a the New Drug Store all
 taking them according q tions. I was cured sno I have not been bothered ney complaint since For sale by all dealer | 50 cents. Foster-Mllbd Buffalo, New York, sole| for the United States
 Remember the nan'e1 and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Importanr

If you have any farm or tim Der lands for safe see w. r. Cook, over Bank of Brinkley, Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Character.

Character Is like stock ID more of it a man possesses CT his facilities for maKlns' to 1t. Character is power ence; 1t makes friends; efea] draws patronage and s' opens a sure and easy ", 7. honor and happiness.-J' ha
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Among the Churches
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

G. A. Dunn, of Memphis, will preach both at the morning and evening hours at the resi- dence of Mrs. Emma Flora. Ev- erybody is cordially invited.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04
Monroe News.

c. H. Smith, of Marvell, was q business visitor in our city Monday.
 Mrs. A. M. King spent Satur- day in Brinkley.
 The many friends of Miss Flos- sic Fields will be glad to learn that she has returned to Monroe, after two months stay in Cape t1irardeau. Mo-, she was accom- panied here by her sister, Mss Mamie Fields.
 Mrs. Ed Wallace and two children visited relatives Tn Brinkley the latter part ot last week.
 H. V. Cannon spent Saturday night in Blackton with homefolks
 Miss Ramsey, of Helena, passed through our city Friday enroute to Little Rock.
 A. M. King was a business visitor to Clarendon Saturday.
 Don Bonds, of Brinkley, visit ed his sister, Mrs. F. o. Johnson here Saturday.
 Mrs. Hurst, who has been vis- iting her parents at Kanola re- turned to her home in Brlnkley Thursday.
 Miss Margaret Wallace was a visitor in Brinkley Friday. Walter King and mother, of Kanola, were visitors in our city Sunday.
 Mrs. Ed Harrison attended the circus in Brinkley Saturday.
 Ed Wallace who has been in Helena for the past week at- tending court returned hone Saturday.
 Tom Daily was a Brinkley vis- itor Monday.
 Mrs. Bradley and children were the guests 0 Mrs. Tom Morris on Cypres Ridge Iees- day.
 In the busy rush, hustle and hustle to take care of the busi- ness, the newspaper man some times looses a good news item even when some thoughtful friend has been kind enough to give the item to him. Such was the case few weeks ago when the ARGUS man was told of the un-a-way accident at Edina, Mo. :, where Mrs. s. H. Sharp, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Keath, was severely injured. Mrs. Keath and daughter, Mrs. Wink ter, went to her help. They have since returned and we are glad to announce Mrs. Sharp re- covering and improvement.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

Tell 'cm you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-04

Tell lem you saw it in the Areu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
ARMoRY SELECTED
DOUGLAS. Oct. A. (spec

DOUGLAS, Oct 24- (Special) -
 The first meeting of Company c will be held tonight in the armory which has been selected for the Doug las militia This is in the building on the south side of Tenth street. Number 33s and is across railroad avenue from the Y, M, z, A. bu 'dins. |It will give ample accommodations for the company, drill room and every other convenience.
 Captain Kuhn outlined fo the In teruatlonal some of the work that is planned for tonight. A military com pany without uniforms hardly looks ltke . military company and Com pany c will not long bs lsft in that condition. Tonight the members of the comnauy will be measured for their unifoEmA.
 The undergoing of the necessary physgcsI examination to show fitness for service is another matter that VII be atteEded Co tonight and be- sldes this men of experience must he sslectsd e drin mssters and from
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
ooLr ssAsoN srARTs

DOUGLAS, Oct 34.-- (special) -
 Nov that the basebaIl season ia over the ono outdoor game that holds interest is golf. There are other sports. but each week the devotees of the ancient Scottish game forsake all else on the one day that they can take for recreation away from the ordinary work-a-day routine and de vote a part of it at least to ther favorite pastime.
 There is added reason for this to- morrow and there will be an added zest to the sport for a special fea- ture, one of the most important of the season, is announced by the sports and pastimes committee. This is the club championship
 Play will start tomorrow for the four prizes which the club has put up for the coming competition. There is the chief prize for the cham pionship, the main honor of the year in the club. and three class prizes. The club championship has always been hotly contested and th's year will be even more keenly sought, for there are many evenly matched play CTS in the Douglas club and at this time it is impossible to forecast the result. If this is so as to the main fevent 1t is even more so in the class events. Sixteen will qual fly tomor- lrow in the club championship at medal play, the next eight for frs, class prize. the next for the second and still another eight for the third class. Thus tomorrow the play will eliminate only a competitive few from the match play that will fol
 low and will leave fully forty con testants, certainly enough to rouse and keep up the interest in ths sport
 Yesterday Thomas bogied tn, l course. the first time this has beer
 done this season and this makes hin
 very much to, be reckoned with fo
 the championship. His score vas: 4es~4 45s4 4al l The street car company announce lthe following schedule tr,ps betwesl
 c avenue and the club tomorrow: From Tenth and G-S:4o am: q
 am; l0:4o a.m.; 11:40 ann; 12:4
 p.mm.: 1:40 pm: 2:4o pm; 3:4 pm; 500 pm; 5:20 pm: $40 pm
 From Country Club-S:50 am.
 $50 am: 10:5e am; 11:50 am.
 l2:5o pm; 1850 pm; 2:50 pm.
 ?:50 pm..; 5:10 pm; 5:3o pm.
 s:5o pm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
CHANGE IN ARIZONA FORESTS
 MADE BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The presi- dent has signed a proclamation elim- mating si.0S1 acres from the Prescott natienai forest. Arizona, and adding l32.sss acres These changes are the result of a careful field examination made by the United States depart ment of agriculture in pursuance of a general plan for the correction of all nat onal forest boundaries.
 An addition of eleven sections is made to the western division, south and west of Prescott. This is rough mountainous country. the timber of which had been heavily cut over, but upon which a very good reproduc' fion of yellow pine. with some ju- niper and oak, is now appearing. Al so considerable damage had been done by over grazing. A larger ad dition is made in T If and IS N, R and 6 W, comprising a portion oi the headwaters of the Rio Santa Maria The forest growth on this ad d.tiou consists of valuable stand of juniper and pinon. with excellent reproduction
 4 large addition is made at the north end of the Verde or eastern di vision. extending to the forest boun diary northward to the Verde river thus connecting the Prescott forest with the Coconino and Tucsayan for ests. This addition is made in order to furnish further protection to the headwaters of the Verde river, which