davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Worlds Billiard Championship.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Fred Eames
the three cushion billiard champion. has
notified Tom Hueston that the nexl
match for the worlds championship Will
be played at Denver. probably at the
Auditorium. on March IA. 15 and 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Robertson Will Ride,
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March 5.-W. Robertson, the
Jockey who was so successful In the
north last year, has been engaged TO ride
for the Milne stable in Hungary dur
Ing 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

UP , !; 5iii;; $Hi;: i;: !sssis ss'sSs iE3sii; J: !
=-= One box will
marvellous results. This me-
reJuvenating, vitalizing forco
before been offered, Sent e.
package only on receipt OF I'M
Made by its originators N
GietoTs Hoods SnrsapartHA |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Some one had started the report that
Colonel T. Roosevelt will attend the
big fight on July 4. 1t is fact that
Colonel Roosevelt used to attend box.
ing shows frequently while he was police
commissioner Of New York, but after
leaving that post he satisfied himself
by dong little boxing OF his own. The
mighty hunter is an admirer of good
clean fighting, and he likes more than
anything else to see chap fight gamely
Continued on FOLLOWING Paoe
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-28

Joe McCracken, one of our sub
stantial business men of Success,
was a business visitor in Pocahon-
tas Saturday. He left nice
order with us for stationary.
Dr.. Charles Fowler of Supply,
was a business visitor in Pocaeon.
tas last Saturday and while here
made our Office paying call, TAX
ing home with him some job work
executed for him, besides copy of
the Randolph County Directory.
g. F. Early of Ingram, friend
of the Star Herald was here on bus
mess matters last Saturday and
made our office a paying call, re-
newing his subscription to the Star
Herald for another year.
H. NJ. Crockett of Maynard was
a business visitor in Pocahontas
Monday last.
Patrick Martin, of Pocahontas
was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Martin owns fine farm four miles
north of town and spends a good
portion of his time in this commu-
nifty. Corning Caurier.
George Stackhouse, who is now
working on The main line of the
Frisco, spent the first of the week
in Pocahontas with friends.
F. II. Goodwin of Biggers was
in Pocahontas last Monday on
business.
Mrs. M. +. Henderson OF lm0o :
den, who was here for several days
visiting relatives and friends ma
returned to her home.
Samuel Lederer of St. Louis,
general manager for the Missouri
State Life Insurance Company, was
a business visitor in Pocahontas the
first of the week,
Miss Bessie Hite, who has just
closed a successful term Of school
at Minturn, was in Pocahontas the
first of the week the guest of
friends. She returned to Minturn
Tuesday to resume her school work
at that place.
J. Robert Thompson of Elm Store
was a business visitorin Pocahontas
last Wednesday and while here re-
newed his subscription for another
year and also took home with him a
copy of the Randolph County Direc-
tory.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-28
.sEsessEeteeseEssEEssEes :
! Local and otherwise
saaa4aasa449333333333ttt

Mrs. Maude Conner of Lauratown
was here the latter part of last week
visiting her grandmother, Mrs John
S. Campbell.
Caleb Dilport visited relatives
and fridnds at Richwoods Saturday.
Rev. ]. F. Carter and wife of
Maynard visited friendsln Pocahon-
tas Saturday night and Sunday.
John Jansen, an old Randolph
county boy, who is now located at
Port Arthur, Tex, is here on Wis
it to old friends.
Mrs. Pearl Bishpam and little
daughters, who for the past SIX
weeks have been visiting relatives
and friends at Baltimore, Nd, and
other cities in the east, returned
home the latter part of the week.
They report having had a very
pleasant visit.
Mesdames /. f. Blankenship,
T. w. Campbell, and j. W. Woo
hers, were over from Pocahoutas
yesterday shopping. P. Bigger
enjoyed visit on last Saturday
from his brother, B. f. Biggers
and wife and Mrs. Ellen Reynolds,
all of Pocahontas. These people
were on their way home from the
Hot Springs fair, where they spent
a week. Mr.. Bigger paid our
office a pleasant call while in town.
Times Dispatch.
G. H. Hovey, former citizen
of Pocahontas, who is now located
at McFall, Mo-, has been meeting
old friends here this week.
Allen Bacon, who has had charge
of X. L. Stackhouse's pool hall for
several months past, has accepted
a position as salesman for B. f.
Bigger 81 Sons at Biggeis and will
enter upon his duties soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Voohers
were at Biggers the latter part of
last week the guest of relat ives and
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes were at
Walnut Ridge last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-28
DIR. G. Il. Pringle was at Biggers

DIR. C. Z. Pringle was at Blggers
last Friday where he went to look
after business interests.
Jala, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Presley, has been
i'll for a few days, threatened with
fever.
Rufus Stubblefeld was at Biggers
last Sunday the guest Of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mock passed
through Pocahontas last Monday
enroute to Holmes where they Will
visit Mrs. Mock's parents for few
days.
Joseph Lelsmeister, who for sew
eral years has been living in the
west, has returned home and is here
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ii. A..
Peters.
Pete Frenken was at Poplar Bluff
last week on business matters.
Mrs. Joseph Sallee who had been
in Little Rock for few days the
guest of relatives and friends, re-
turned home last Monday.
Miss Myrtle Lynch, one of the
valued employees of the Star Herald,
was at New Home the latter part OF
last week the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Maude Thompson.
J. A. Roberts a prominent real
estate agent of the county, residing
at Biggers, was business visitor
in Pocahontas last Monday and
while here made the Star Herald
office a pleasant and paying call.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Favor form
er resident of Pocahontas returned
here last Monday and Mr.. Favor
has accepted position with the
Pocahontas Ice 81 Power Co.
having formerly held the same posi-
ton.
Mrs. Mont Armstrong and
Adeline Hurst who were at Walnut
Ridge the latter part Of last week
returned home Monday.
George Bundren, who was for
several months employed at Salee
Brothers handle factory, but who
for the past three months has been
located at Little Rock, was here the
latter part of last week circulating
among friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-28
In MemOriam

On the 18th day of October, 1910,
Mrs. Cora Barnett of Williamson
county III. age 80 years died at the
home of her uncle w. 4. Barnett
near Maynard, Ark.
She was i'll two weeks with ma
laria fever until God released her
from the sufferngs of this world
and called her to world where suf-
-fering is unknown.
She professed a hope in Christ
at the age of l6 years and since that
time has lived a devoted Christian
life. She was kind mother and a
loving companion. She leaves a
husband. six children, six brothers,
three sisters and an aged father and
mother to mourn her death.
Would say to the bereaved ones,
weep not for Cora for she has gone
dwell with God in that celestial city
not made with hands which is eter-
nally in the Heavens. While its
our loss it is Heavens gain let us
live as she has lived so that when
God calls for us we can say as she
said, 81 am prepared and ready to
60" She was laid to rest in the
Barnett cemetary to await the
resurrection morn.
MAGGIE BARNETT.
TELIA SHoCKLEE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-28

SEWING WANTED want to
announce that | am ready to do
any and all kinds of fancy sewing.
Children's clothes speciality.
sgt MRS. GEO. 7. BLACK
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-28

w. NJ. Crouch of Sharum was a
business visitori in Pocahontas We'd
nesday.
DeWITT'S CARBOLIzED WITCH HAZEL
SAEvE For Piles. Burns. Sores.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-28

bought my hat suit all from Bennett Rice So did
bought hat waist and skirt in fact need
Rice dol Pete Say boys m sure M
to buy my Rice we'll along with you
and buy have the best bargains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
SAYS INSANITY GROWS
WITH LONGEVITY
Doctor Declares Longer Aver
age Life Accounts for In
creased LunaCy,

NEW YORK. Aug. Cdr. Albert
w. Ferris. president OF the New York
Lunacy Commission, thinks one OF
the chief causes of the increased num-
Der of insane In the United States is
TO be found in the increased longevity
OF the race In a report Just made
public here he says:
Attention has been drawn to the
fact that the race is longer lived, in
1910 the average age at death was
about 25 years.
I'm 1900 the average age had in-
creased 10 3i5 years, thus bringing
more people into the third decade Of
life. which is the most fruitful decade
in insanity. The number of insane
properly TO be expected in 1900 was
27,S per cent greater than In 1870
Thus do the reiinements of medi-
cine so enthusiastically for the race
and so satisfactorily for the indiyid-
ual prop up and fortify young peo-
pie with feeble constitutions until
they can marry, thus aiding In the
service OF unfit and augmenting the
number of insane parents"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
SCHOOL FUND COMMISSIONS PLAN
FOR FINANCING HAWA|rS PUBLIC SCHOOL

At the present time and under the laws proposed the County
has the construction and maintenance of the school buildings
while the Territory has the paying of teachers salaries In
this arrangement there the possibility of frequent disagree
between the Counties and the Territorial authorities
This condition is undesirable and does contribute TO the
best educational interests of the Territory but rather
dtion of strife that rctad the progress of schools AT
present the school authorities handicapped by the lack of
funds and the time held responsible for the
full CARRYING of the work. Under the plan suggested the
Territory is afcguarcd by authorized salary schedule and
tie construction of buildings by the County, while the
other hand the Commissioners of Public Instruction guar
anccd the necessary funds the legitimate educating
needs Of the country and the administrator spend their
energies planning the work for the schools rather than
spending valuable time salary adjustments that with
adequate funds would be automatically attended to by tho
salary schedule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
1912 HATEFUL TO
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
If It Loses Then It VIII Pass
From Scene,


LOUl5VILLE, Ky, Aug 2O.--Henry
Wa'erson, under the heading Clean
tue Dccks Tor 1912 says In the COuf-.
Ter Journal 2 VII
Noting In the Commoner some
II iendiy Oh, cri atoms which had APP
pcarcd in the Courier Journal, Mr..
bryan adopts the tonc and uses the
language OF superiority. lie writes as
law givcr. The purpose OF our
preachment concerned itself rather
with MIR. Bryan. as an individual, than
the Democratic party as an organism.
Though not our brothers keeper we
wrote as an elder and well wisher,
because the glimpse had OF the IA
nous Nebraskan in 1908 revealed a
personality of SO many virtues, OF
such real simplicity and charm, as to
obliterate bygone misconceptions and
antagoniGms.
III the editor of the Courier Journal
knows not what palicc is, tcmpera-
mentally incapable of hatred, even OF
anger and resentment after the event,
he believes with Talleyrand and Bis
marck that In public affairs revenge
should be an unknown quality. States
manship would cxpunge the word
from the dictionary. The friends OF
yesterday become enemies of today
and vice versa: nothing true or stable
except the good of the commonwealth
ever, with events changing, from time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
WHEN YOr ARE POOR.

You don't have to pay insurance on
your house.
You don't get begging letters,
You don't worry over your invest
ments.
You don't get shock when some
bank goes under,
You can buy your gas quarter at
a time.
You can see what the world is doing
for nickel,
You don't take your life In your
own hands by riding In your own
automobile
You can walk around the town with
out being pointed out by crooks.
You can SIT down and enjoy band
concert In the park.
You can live without q valet,
You can do as you like-to u large
degree
You can fan IN love and knows the
loves you, although you are neither
rich nor handsome, but lust attractive,
which Ia even better.
lhN hnhN u HlNN NNhlNN NNh Ahh
Tor dime, n he didn't want Il pretty
bad
You rub elbows with hard luck
stprlpi
N0u rui0y WUrking
lm Know me Value Of money ur
lnu mlsB q lnl pi IAN
lm have HuWulNnR IA work iur
ihAl HI pnnuBh Wuhrl ~ hr inlrppnl
.Vul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
CONTINUING APPROPRIATION.

The amount necessary for salaries of teachers supervisors
and inspectors shall he appropriated under pct authorizing
continuing appropriation II makes available each biennial
period without further specific Of the Legislature the funds
required To meet approved schedule of expense, This pen.
INVISIBLE under The Organic Act amended, This ohyatei
the Necessity OF ho Legislature taking mp The "details of the
Teachers pay ull- Al each scs.ou,
Ih will ll-o avoid lho possible difficulty of the County
constructing buildings and lhr Territory uu having funds lo
py Nh. umir nj mnu rurur. Nhru lhr rnrulr- nj hc
lrlnN nr ulrNWl u luuIN v0Il mNr adequate ml.
hr uwiu enlargement M miIdmg. um hr n0Iartmu nj
lUhllr mfuHou Win lu ahh 300 ruuuN hr rlrhru lualu
pp#Vu hY WrtuHd accommodation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
ONE PER CENT TAX.

In pursuing IN Investigations and in the developing of pub
lie opinion the matter, the commission has encountered
strong sentiment among the representatives Of large corpor
ate interests against amy lampcrng with the per cent wN
real property aud personal pmperly II therefore pre-
suls IN ~ report schrmc for raising funds that l. more com
paIrl dian the commission would prefer m may m olcr
suited u Iho sruimut ut property mtcrr rylrlng a the
present momur II b. umupumI-r,
lhr Commission I uoI d.,pard with authority u ryitn
lh uNom -,-lw ut hr Iurlmnr uurI w surh revision
wul 10 maln o noh wu lu lIO purW brrID oI llw wlln
vhw1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

"(Signcb WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
APPORrIoNMRNT

The Commission urmmmul. lhal The appropriation Tor
Haprw he made Ia lump sm 10 hr ahmluc provided
uulrr lNr wlr and regulation. Ut ilr department nj pnllp
msuumr
II alp mmmrmls nl lle Iluu, mlu lbp hrad NJ
nuh,uI Nupplu h appropriated "a, b mmp ,uu under ahpl
finntrrri d o.. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
PERMANENT FUND.

BY reference to other Of permanent income the Com
mission has in mind the creation of permanent school fund
by donations of land other income bearing property the
proceeds of which shall be used for the support of the public
schools
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
The Commission finds:

Inc commission hnds:
FIRST: That throughout the American Mainland the public
school has recognized prior claim upon the of the
country, in the National, State and Municipal divisions
SECOND: That the demands of public education prn-
cpay met by specific real properly and rsona prop
crty levied in sufficient tho requirements of the
public schools Only in the backward communities the
needs of the developing youth of the country, school
education, cut and pared and pnccd according arbitrary
dcum of what share of the income shall be used for education
al purposes
THIRD: The income from the public lands is almost in,
vardy turned in large measure, least the
of education part goes to the schools and liberal
portion is devoted to highcs education developed in the col
lcgcs of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The Commission believes that the needs of the public schools
in this Territory should be met by specific upon real
property and personal property, supplemented by fifty
cent of the income from public lands and leases and
by setting aside separate fund the money derived from
the personal school that gocs into the general rcaz
tions of the Territory.
This Commission believes that the public schools should be
cared for first The should he levied the income adj
juse and the appropriations made the legitimate
quiremcns of the department of public instruction This
will for the children of Hawaii adequate and train
ed teaching force modern equipment industrial training and
commodou permanent school houses The Territory should
repeat the record of recent history when pub
lie schools and therefore the coming and of these
islands the victims of shorsighted policy that sacr
feed the teacher and therefore the pupil i'll order that the
taxpayer might few dollars that the strictly material
interests might he dealt with kindly
If there branch of the public service of any
trade of legislative log rolling in the division of appropra
tons, il the public schools We would respectfully call the
attention of citizens and legislators the settled policy of the
Federal Government that each year devocs millions of dollars
education The only Legislative discussion of the natter
the only question raised being whether the sufficient
The Federal Government instead of reducing its expenditures
for education and searching for ways and place
heavier burden the teachers who direct the youth of the
Republic in the search for knowledge is each year dcvotng
larger share of its income provide better paid teachers
adequate equipment aud therefore broader opportunities for
the pupils,
The Commission is unanimous in its conviction that the
specific real and personal property the best method
by which the needs of the public schools in the Territory of
Hawaii can be met
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

salary schedule
THE'REASONS WHY
The aim OF the Commission IN setting aside the specific
sources oil income as IN 'he aiiool' IAN Is to secure
nchhc revenue from the large number OF nonpropery own
ing males VINO have none OF the responsibilities OF citizenship
out whose chureh gam the dement's OF the pnbic schools
IN taxing portion OF thc revenue from fubliC
P"P'ea WHY" c heri'ah eoe ANU III carrier u"HS, lne
Pl ~ 80 80 y, " " w ' PeoI', . % i
. ~ ~ 80 ~ 81, 81, ava cav u i' ' i u on ~
T;, -, pun ,, u l. i! p'l o.. III ,'o
neu "'"es i.o, 'ne ,,e u ne aussoh oi ONO VS.
' w ! A 49,, al, VI, ' nus VI 'nc o"",e was u,'o'ea
:" @ S"pioit oi Poo'c snoos, i"iS 'onn"eu u" nc a
~ " a Ia, " . y" u'e .s VI !, S'is anu sd
~ l "'S 'u' vi" e's' '. P,'' Vi 'ne WIZ ~,
. - : VOC " "P y, ~, ~ y' P'' ~ ~
ufa 'e'e"" ~ %" "D'c lN""S Oeo"yS 20 ""e cue
'" ~ W, e' "'' oeo "e'',ayo 81" "e' u'en ""S''es'
~ ~ y,m,,ot ~ ~ I ~ ,,D,ut nn,',o",r,, -,
,rnc"x :, nnnn,,,,nI, ~ t ~. ~ ~
- , - ~ Nv, ,,' We am 10 1sapiSn "'un n,e
~, ~ p,i:. :. W. IsI",i ~ '.I,
u'%. ~, o,e aenoo s"ol,u ~ pro,iu'u ior mrs.: ~
vide literally anJ oJconacy for nh ednc,,;or
- r
Should the peope of tho Tcrrtorv no unwilling n .drt
,his nr;nc;Io Is tav, l.; on,,;ss i,h ,h; 'II d.
that high character of citizenship and government can only be
maintained through efficient public education
According TO the scheme worked out bv the commission
the SCHOOL BUDGET originates in the Department of Pub
liz Instruction where find the detailed information and ex-
pc kuowlcdge of educational development in the Territory
1t then goes to the BOARD OF ESTIMATES made IN of
members from the Counties who from approximately
Spf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
Following the Preliminary Report Of the Public School Fund Commits
Submitted to the Governor by Chairman Wallace r. Harrington
and Prof. Edgar Wood The Full Details Of the COMMISSIONS
Reports Delayed Pending the Return the Territory Of W. A. Bowen
the Third Member of the Commission

In the Territory there is very powerful element both
openly and covcy declaring that much education being
given the children of lowly birth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Manual training in its various branches is placed under the
GENERAL FUND because work of this character should be
carried on under system that identical throughout the
Territory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
GARLAND FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD
Made False Representations Regard.
ing Property Of Concern to
Purchaser Of Stock

SEATTLE, June 2S.-William H
Garland, the venerable president of
the Apex Mining company of Coos
Bay. Ore, was found guilty of grand
larceny by jury in the superior
court today. Garland. whose home is
in Portland, Ore. was accused by J.
l.. Beardslee of having sold him $1,000
worth of stock in the Apex Mining
company under the representation
that the company owned a mine at
Coos Bay, had line of steamships,
was shipping several hundreds tons
of coal daily to Portland, had $780,.
900 worth of stock in the Consolidat.
ed Coal company of st. Louis and own.
ed $4,000 worth Of government bonds
all of which was untrue.
When Garland was arrested sever.
al months ago he produced letters
from former Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury F. A. Vanderlip, of New
York. Investigation showed that Mr.
Vanderlip was not acquainted with
Garland
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
STANTON WARBURTON
Tacoma State Senator Is Candidate
for Congress, and Announces
His Platform

Stanton Warburton, of Tacoma
spent several days on Grays Harbor
this week, in the interest OF his can
didacy. and has accepted the invita-
tion to deliver the Fourth of July ad
dress at HOquiam. Senator Warbur
ton believes the voters have right
to know candidates position Oh
public questions, and announces the
following platform:
81 am a. candidate for the nomina
ton to congress in this district, as
a republican. | am in thorough &C
cord and firm believer in the plat
form as announced by the last repub
lfcan national convention. If l an
nominated and elected, shall support
the administration OF President Taft
in the passage of those laws, prom
ised and pledged to the people by the
republican party in it's last national
platform. That platform largely rep
resented the reforms that ex-President
Roosevelt believed imperative for the
cOuntry's good.
president Taft in his message and
in his public utterances has stead
fastly urged them upon congress, but
congress has been most tardy in writ
ing them into law.
'If l am elected, l shall under nc
circumstances support what is com
monty called "Cannonism." If Mr.
Cannon should be candidate for
speaker of the next house of repre-
entatives, | should oppose his candi
dacy and that of any other man who
represents his views or the special
interests that l believe Mr.. Cannon
represents. l think that President
Taft, in order to carry out the prom
ises of the national republican con
vention, needs more men represent
ing the views and principles entertain.
ed by Nelson. Dolliver, Cummins
Beveridge and Norris, and fewer men
standing for the interests represent
ed by Cannon and Aldrich.
Il believe that the wing of the party
represented by Cannon and Aldrich
are as hostile to the policies of the
republican party as promulgated by
Roosevelt and adopted in our nation
al platform as are such democrats
as Bailey, of Texas, and McEnery, OF
Louisiana. ! do not believe that the
influence of any of these men are for
the best interests of our nation al
large. When our present congress
man. Mr.. McCredie, after his election
to the house, Immediately placed him
self under the leadership of Mr.. Can
non, and later announced in substance
that the republicans in the house who
had opposed Cannon and secured his
removal from the committee on rules
were not worthy to undo the shoes OF
Mr.. Cannon, wholly misrepresented
the views of the republican party OF
this district and state. l believe thai
any and all reforms necessary to be
carried out can wholly be done with
in the party"