davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago 1
was a walking
shadow. j had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and worked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

The new tax rate for New York
City for 1910 shows an increase for
all FIVE boroughs over 1909. The
budget is slG3,l2S,27O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
cr,uef|''
 {,

SIo tcs!es wese faytfne ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
THROW OUT. THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many Plne Bluff People Will Be
 Happier.

| F. 4 t T '
 Throw out the Life Line <
 The kidneys need help. They're overworked- can't get the poison filtered out of the blood.
 They're getting worse every min- |ute.
 Will you help them. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair.
 Will cure any form of kidney trou- ble.
 R. D. McGaughy. 70S ". Third avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark. says: For over two years intense pains in tho small of my back kept me In misery. The passages of the kidney secretions were at times irregular and added to my discomfort. The contents Of four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills procur- ed from the Mann-TankeTsley Drug O., effected a cure that has sinca remained permanent. have Tecom- uended Doan's Kidney Pills on many occasions during the past three. years and they have always brought tho best of results to those who have taken them.'
 For sale by all dealers. Prics 60c. Foster -dilburn Co. Buffalo. New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan' n's- and ake no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
FRENCH FISH STORY.
Three Days Carnival of Marpignon's
 Intrepid Anglers.

4
 Though their lakes and ponds are few and their rivers comparatively destitute of fish, the French people are extremely fond of angling. Indeed, nervous and eXcitable as the average Frenchman may be, he is content to sit by stream with pole and wait all day for q bite
 In certain country town not far from Paris there existed a fishing club named the Intrepid Fishers of Marpi- gnon. A pretty stream goes through Marpignon, but for many years not one fish had been seen ill this stream, from which circumstance, it followed, the Intrepid Fishers had little to do. says Harper's Weekly
 The excitement may be imagined, therefore. whep the word ran through Marpignon that large barbel--a tough and gamy ish--had been seen in the stream. The Intrepid Fishers turned out and, having ascertained that there was indeed barbeI in the stream. immediately stepped the wa tor some little distaMnc above and be- low hin. with sratings so that he could not tset away.
 Then they rangcd themselves joy fully along the stream with hook and line. and all went to fishing for the one fish.
 By and by one Intrepid Fisher caught him and immediately threw him back into the water. In the course of time another caught him and did the same.
 For three days one veracious ac- count has it the Intrepid Fishers kept at work catching this Sone barbel, and at the end of that time the fish died of exhaustion and loss of blood. Then the Intrepid Fishers counted up the notches that they had made on their fish poles, and the man who had caught the barbel the most times was declared the champion fisherman of Marpignon and received great honors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
4 CUP TEA.
It Plays a Curious Part In Chinese
 Business Etiquette.

lI IIdyS Lt AuFtOH5 PGFL- ln SNtnSS9
 Business Etiquette.
 When salesman or person seeking a business interview presents his card at the entrance to Chinese mer- chants place of business the possi- bility of an audience depends alto gether upon how he dcports himself while awaiting the return of the card bearer Should he be so indiscreet as to put one foot over the twelve inch railing that intervenes between the step and the doorway no manner of persuasion can prevail upon the mer- chant to grant him an interview.
 In case he waits patiently in the space allotted to unknown callers this fact is noted. and he is usually ush- cred in.
 Once in, there is still more delicate matter to be disposed of, and in case the newcomer is ignorant of the cus- tom he fares i'll with his errand. Im- mediately upon the callers entering and taking seat q servant brings a serving of tea. which includes a small cup for each person present. The point of etiquette demands that this tea shall not be touched until the guest is ready to depart. in case the inter- view has been a pleasant one, in which case the caller is supposed to take up and drink his tea at parting. and at this signal all the others do likewise. However. should it so happen that the Chinaman Is not pleased with his call CT and is in any way annoyed by him the merchant takes up the tea and be- gins to drink at once, which act is q direct and decided hint that the in- terview is ended and has not been 10 the pleasure of the merchant. The caller is then expected to take his im- mediate departure.
 When a caller has become well ac- quainted some of the formality is bro ken by the Chinese, and on a cold day cup of tea is served immediate l ly to the guest in a social way. But l the formal tea is still to be observ. ed and partaken of at parting, ire. spective of the cup given to warm and l greet the caller on his arrival. This however, Is done only after many wis its. when the husinc dealings hav, been of such a natnre hs to werran fFtendship and hospitality onth'
 mpanllqh,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

Iprgia Pruitt to Mrs. Minnie Eli. Farranty deed. lots 5 s.7, 8, block
 I. w. Monks addition, $12.50. |orgia Pruitt to Mrs. Minnie Ell
 warranty deed. lots 1, 2, 3 and lock 10, J. w. Monks addition, |O.
 F. Jones to w. M Mcbride, quit
 deed. NV IA, SW IA, excert hcres, section 2S. 4. il. $10 EW.. Monk to E. White, warranty lot ?. block 2s. J. w. Monks bern addition $50. NV. Monk to Dan Sexton. warran- bed, lot l. block 2s,s J. W. Monks lem addition. $50. Bhua Flagg to J. w. Monk, warr E deed. lot 1. block ?. Barney's aon. $75.
 E c. Fox to w. A. Bishop, war T deed. one fifth interest in lot lock S. James and Simpsons ad-
 E. ct al Nlons. 100.
 drew Colnon to L. M. Henry: claim deed " 1-2. NV 1-4. sec [8l.s \. II. $250. B. stranse, trustee to N c. Cur
 Warriantx deed. SW IF, sIp 1.
 - lg al1Ig 1-l N '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Fishskin Tartars.

The skin of the fish does not suggest itself as suitable material for the making of clothes, yet it is used for this purpose by tribe of Tartars In Manchuria. They inhabit the banks of the Peony river and live by fishing and hunting. During the past 100 years they have become nearly extinct owing to the in 7asior of their domain by agricultural Chinese They are known as Fishskin Tartars. The fish they use is the tamara. species of salmon. Both the flesh and the skin of the fish are supposed to possess wonderful l,eat giving properties. Chi ic:ssggo -Jolin n!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

'Nhat fatterer Wcctor von Twiller isv' said the first belle
 "Why. did he tell you you looked nice?" said the seconl
 .'No," was the reply; "he told me you didv'-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

1treet, about S:3O o'clock. The " was vacant and is reported to xbeen set on fire by two tramps
 conc cealed themselves in it. It
 sowned by Judge James Gould. fher house on the adjoining lot 2scorched by the blaze.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

arrive here next week D Oe the guest Of her grandmother. Mrs. '. q Holman. during the holidsys
 Adam Robinson has returned from professional business Uip ,o Falr~ field. S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Sure to Get It.

''Theres Is one kind of game that no one has to carry a gun to hit when he is hunting it.
 sWhat gsme is that"
 sTrouble. Baltimore Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
1 An Enioyaai, Occasion.

A An Enioyahis Occasion.
 s :.x E yo,r e!lafirG dish party sslcss ss6:ssS Aye s-.ni'etl II thc food sarlx Ii! tfeScy' x: md tsse,s rent to m fpsfas;rasls zs ailf:e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

Paul Byrd. son Of M: and LII E P. Byrd. who n attepdinx ton and Ie unixe1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Y } ] SOLD l
 }! IlIED ] NH
Refusing | [ ' G1tomer.

s x : sssss '9 ' sVD <.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

ore. but for one rason or another
most of the mines were abandoned.
one of the reasons was the fuel prob
lem. Then came the installation Of
great hydro electric plant at ~
Duro. state OF Miohoacan. a one
hundred mile transmission line was
built to Guanaluato. and many mil
lions of dollars ot American money
were invested in the Guanajuato dis
trict 1t is now one oil the busiest
localities in the republic and lis pro-
ducing an enormous Yield Of rich ore
each day American projects are nov
on foot to establish other large hydro
electric plants, The American Smelt-
ing and Refining company is one of
the large aggregations of American
capital that is bringing about great
increase in the mineral productions
OF Mexico.
American capital Is invested in the
100000, 600 iron and steel plant az
Monterrey in coal mines, in sugar
factories, in Hour mills, In hreweres
in oil, and Americans have taken tn,
lead in the DEVELOPMENT of the Quay
ule rubber industry and the eNploita-
ton OF the fibre plants. such rs
henequen and zapupe. American
run for the government its railways
American stores are common sight'
in every city There is n great army
or American employees in Mexico
American investors in some Of th'
cities own the public utility plants
and systems. American contractor
have constructed many OF the larger
buildings and find Mexico profit
able field, putting up in The large
cities modern steel frame structures
which have taken the place ct th'
anuient adobe type OF buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

at the same time they are planning
TO set things In motion without spe-
cial reference to the White House II
is likely they viii be found support
ing most of the things the president
advocates. At the same time they
ar,. not going TO feel themselves hound
To do SO. They feel just as free to
differ from him about The details of
legislation as ever. They are disposed
to To go ahead as they did last vim
teT supporting the demands of the
republican platform as they interpret
them. and not supporting what they
think is not in accordance With the
platform.
And It may be expected that the
president will not find fault With the
Insurgents for differing from him
about matters of details in measures.
This was one OF the sources of troble
between the president ana insurgents
during the last session OF congress
one OF the ideas which may eman-
ate from the senate insurgents, after
tEey have talked things over. is that
a new national chairman be selected
who win be liberal board -gauEed
man. Wnhil lilt lINAl ltff1A w NNii "N'fitN
for Some OF the insurgents think the
selection of such man for national
chairman would go q long way to-
ward helping put they party In shape
for the 1872 campaign. They thlnk
/ that the choice of such man a.
chairman, one with whom the pro
gressives could work. would do mucf
| toward harmonizatlon OF the different
factions.
| In the past the progressiyos In con.
gress have repeatedly voted with the
democrats. They Will continue tn d'
So providing the democrats advance
measures which the progressives ap
prove. This Is the way insurgent
who are arriving in Washington arr
talking.
But while the Insurgents arc plann
ing on getting busy, the old guard Il
not lying entiery quiet The sup
position that is chastened and meek
and subdued is not quite correct Il
is a good ways from that Some ol
the old guard members indeed ar'
talking IN most vigorous terms against
giving way to the progressves
| They want to keep up the fight They
want President Taft to take n firm
stand on the regular side and oppos,
| the insurgents. and do his best to sup.
press them. The president Is not like.
| iy to take this stand He was LED
into doing that a year ago, with trou-
! blesome results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

while others. for which the need is
much less, are well along toward
completion.
In one instance II is claimed q
dam costing S35O.000 was constructed
before il was discovered that there
was no means of bringing water to it.
The army board, in its report, win
state specifically its conclusion in re-
gard to each project. and make re-
Communications as TO what further
work shall be done. No intmaton of
which projects they win recommend
for federal expenditure is ohtainahle
The campaign for n parcels post
has been renewed and will he pressed
i'm the hope of getting bill through
the next congress. As a beginning
advocates of this extension of the
postal service are making an effort
to have President TAFT recommend the
system this winter
The situation in regard TO the eX.
press service throughout the country
has brought the matter to the front
again. For months there have beer
complaints against the high rates foI
express movements. They have reach
ed the Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ion from many parts of the United
States, and Will ultimately result II Is
believed, in an Investigation Of the
whole question Of express service by
the federal body
In the meantime the Postal Pro-
gress league, which has for years push
ed the parcels post idea, is takinp
advantage of the dissatisfaction and is
preparing to concentrate its efforts
upon the passage Of bill this winter
They are using as an example th'
Inconvenience and loss resulting from
the recent strike of the New York eN
press employees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
REPORT EXPECTED
FROM BOARD OF
ENGINEERS
Much Anxiety as to What Pro-
jeCtS viii Be First Com
pIeted on Recommendation Of
Inspectors,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.
Washington. y. c.. Nov. 30.

Within a few days the future
status Of the various reclamation
projects in the west viii become
known.
The board of army engineers. ap-
pointed to inspect the various irriga-
ton projects. has about completed its
report. which is daily expected at the
office Of Secretary Ballinger.
This board. for the first time in
the history of reclamation work. was
chosen from the military force of the
United States. IL was instructed to
determine. after thorough field ex-
animation. what uncompleted pro-
iects should be finished first. TIE
recommendations OF these engineers
will dispose of the sum OF SEQ. .00e.-
000 authorized for expenditure hy
congress. Hence the report Is await
ed with much anxiety. especially in
the west
Il was contended last session Of
congress. when the army engineer
board was created that the govern
ment money has been spent in drib-
lets. without definite system or policy.
The result has been that many irri-
CATION projects. for which there are
urgent need. are but half completed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
BILLION DOLLARS Of
YANKEE MONEY
IN MEXICO
German, British and American
Capital Working Great IN
dustriaI Transformation in
Land of the AzteCS,
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournoIl


san Antonio. Texas. NOV. 26.--
Statistics of the state department Of
the republic of Moxico show that
nearly a billion dollars Of American
capital alone is invested south of the
Rio Grande. TO be exact, the Amer
lean investment represents $92b,000,-
900. These dollars. with other for
eign capital, are working an indus
trial and commercial transformation
that is not confined TO any particu-
lar locality or state, but extends
through the whole length and
breadth Of the land of the Aztecs.
In many big enterprises, American,
German and British capital are work
ing side by side, and Mexican capitol
is freely intermingled with American
money in the operation OF mines.
manufacturing plants, railroads ana
other kinds Of projects which are do
ing so much towards the development
and upholding Of the country, The
liberal policy of encouraging invest
ment of foreign capital which Presi-
dent Diaz inauguruted with the be
ginning of his administration OF pub
lie affairs was but little taken adVant-
age of until q demonstration OF the
stability of the Diaz regime was
given.
It was seen, when capital began to
wake up the opportunity, that the
country was teeming with undevel-
opcd wealth. It's vast mineral riches
had been barely touched. its asricul-
tural possibilities were beyond any
dreams OF conjecture, and other fac
tors that have turned the tide Of
wealth and immigration toward Mex
leo are found in its abundance of va
rious kinds Of raw material which
only awaited the advent of manutau-
turing plants to supply the people
with practically all of the needs and
many of the luxurics Of life. In adj
dition. both the Pacific and Atlantic
coast lines possess a number of nat
ural harbors. which could easily be
converted into great marts of import
and export traffic.
Next to the government of the
country, the railroads have been
chiefly responsible for the great in
dustrial and commercial advance
ment of the last twenty Years Eng
nsh capital was behind the first rail-
road To- be built in McNco, the Vera
Cruz line. extending from the port ~
Vera Cruz TO the city OF Mexico.
When new lines of railroad began
building through Texas, with the llio
Grande border as their prospective
objective point. projects We're set on
foot to construct lines In Mexico that
would connect with them This
brought about the building Of the old
National and the Mexican Central
then followed the network of rail-
roads that the republic has today
The Mexican government inaugurated
the policy of owning "a majority Of
the stocks of the principal railways
OF that country few years ago. In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
EASTERN ROAD HAS
THE VERY BIGGEST
MALLET ENGINES
Tremendous 'Pushers" for
Delaware and Hudson Rail-
way on Heavy Grades Weigh
445,000 Pounds Apiece,

The Delaware and Hudsons new
Mallet locomotives are among the
largest ana most powerful locomo-
tiyes ever built the Illustrations and
description OF which the Railway
Journal publishes. These engines are
Tor pusher service on the jefferson
branch. over which the traffic he-
tween Carhondale Pa. and Onconta,
N -, Is handled, a distance Of %
miles
Between these two points there is
a heavy movement of freight traffic,
consisting mostly Of loaded coal
trains. The grade conditions on this
portion Of the road are severe. and
sharp curves are numerous. Against
north bound traffic, IN which direc-
tion practically all the movement Of
loaded freight trains takes place.
there is a 6-mile grade OF 1886 per
cent from Carhondale to Forest city
From the latter point to Ararat. the
summit of the rise. a distance of "A
miles. the road Is on q grade aVerag-
ing ISL per cent Going down the
other side OF the mountain. IL IS
practically continuous grade, aver
aging about ! per cent. for 1J miles
into Oneontn Hitherto, the freight
traffic on these divisions hns been
handled bv consolidation locomotives
known on tho road as Glass Eco. hat-
ing theoretical maximum tractive
power of 1880 pounds o. total
weight of 252.O00. and "a weight on
Ia 4. j. q d "a I.#
single class E-5 engine can very snt-
isfactorily handle a 2.G0p-ton train
from Ararat 90 Ouonn, but it re-
quires the assistance ot two locomo-
tivea OF The same class. as pushers, 10
haul this load up the 20-milc grade
to Ararat. at which point the push
ers cut loose with this power. n
speed og about no miles per hour can
be maintained on tine G-mllc ruling
grade from Carbondalo Go Forest
CITY and speed Of D. miles per
hour over thr remaining 10 miles of
the ascent
with % view Co reducing the oper /
atng expenses of the division and
mciluatmr the movement col trains. |
tine rIienls of the Delaware and /
Hudson company decided Co investi- /
gate lhc efficiency of tine nrticulutcd /
type cot locomotive Tor this service. /
It wr= thrir aim te secure pusher
engine or this type of sufficient power I
tu move tho maximum tfniuinad mp F,
the uul With two cueincs instead ~ 4
three.
Before the design Illustrated Boz this 1
bulletin was started. one &C the heavy /
locomotives built D.. the
American Locomotive company Tor
the Erie railroad. was borrowed and |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
BIG AUCTION SALE

Wednesday, Dec. 9TH, at 10
a. m, | will sell a lot of fine
furniture at III North Edith,
also a fine Jersey Cow, a fine
Buggy, Harness and Horse, and
a lot of fine Chickens. Let no
one miss this sale. The goods
are all up-to- date. the Cow is
good, the Horse fast and gentle
for family use.
J. M. S0LLIE,
AuCtIOneer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

Divine services at Temple Albert
this evening at 7:45. The rabbi, Rev.
DR.. Mendal Silber, will officiate and
preach The subject of the sermon
will be the Prohibition Question"
All Interested are cordially invited TO
attend these services
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03

preferred to keep the matter in his
own hands.
so you want to find the governor
OF North Carolina, do you? Well, you
shall not be disappointed. You are
too able and Jealous to be wasted on
Journalism. I have feeling that you
are destined to higher things Some
thing told me when we met in At
lanta that fate had set up apart for
each other. You came here, Collins,
to look for the governor of North Car.
olina, and your wits and your argus
nose for news have served you well.
You have found the governor of North
Carolina: | am he!"
Collins had stood during this recital
In the middle of the track, with his
legs wide apart, calmly tanning him
self with his hat; but as Ardmore pro-
ceeded the reporters hand dropped to
his side, and grin that had over.
spread his face slowly yielded to
blank stare
Would you mind repeating those
last words?"
lima, Mr. Collins. The manner in
which attained that high office is not
important. 1t must suffice that | am
in sole charge of the affairs of this
great state, without relief from valua-
tion or appraisement laws, and with
out benefit of clergy. And we have
much to do here; mere social conver
sation must await an ampler time.
now appoint you publicity agent to
the governor Your business is to
keep the people fooled--all the people
all the time. You will begin by send
Ing out word that Gov. Dangerfield
has given up all other work at present
but the destruction of the Apple
weight gang"
But by the ghost of John c. Cal
houn, don't you see that I'm losing the
chance Of my life in my own profess
sion? There's story in this that
would put me to the top and carry me
right into New York." and Collins
glanced about for his suitcase, as
though meditating fight.
Your appointment has gone into
effect" said Ardmore with finality,
and If you bolt you will be caught
and made to walk the plank And so
far as your future is concerned, you
shall have newspaper of your own
anywhere you please as soon as this
war is over"
The three men adjourned to the ca
boose, where Ardmore told Collins all
that 1t seemed necessary for the
newspaper man to know and within
half an hour the new recruit had en-.
tered thoroughly into the spirit of the