davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
FINDING DEAD
IN THE RUINS
Times Outrage Followed by Ar
rest of Times Owner-CIue to
the AssaSsinS Is Found.

LOS ANGELES, October Sup to
last night the bodies of sixteen of the
victims Of the Times dynamiting out
rage had been recovered According to
the number of known dead there are
yet at least four more bodies in the
ruins.
San Francisco Clue.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 4.-What
is believed to be clue that win lead
soon to the apprehension of the men
who wrecked the Los Angeles Times
building was discovered today, when
detectives employed on the case found
a launch at Oakland that is believed
to have carried the dynamite from the
town of Giant, where the powder was
made, across the bay to San Francisco.
1t was definitely established that the
launch transported men similar to those
who purchased the explosive. The
launch was rented during the time these
men were getting the dynamite.
Ado Insult to INJURY.
LOS ANGELES, October 4.-General
Harrison Gray Otis, owner and pub.
Usher of the Los Angeles Times, was
arrested hefe today, charged with Grim.
inal libel. The charge was sworn to by
Andrew Gallagher, tne San Francisco
labor leader, who resents the attack
made on labor unionism by the Times
since the explosion here.
The arrest of the veteran editor has
still further stirred up the city. Gal
lagher declares that che labor unions
themselves are aiding in running dowr
the criminals and that Otis is unjust
in his criticism.
The List of Dead
Following is the complete list, so fal
as known, of the victims of the explo
sion In the Times building here.
Churchill Harvey. Elder, II. L. Saw
Yer, j. Wesley Reayes, J. G. Galliher
w. G, Tunstall, Fred Llewellyn, Johr
Howard, Grant Moore, Edward Wasson
Elmer Frink, Eugene Caress, Dan +
johnson, Ernest Jordan, Frank Under
wood, Charles Gulliyer, Charles Hag
gerly, Howard Cardaway, Harry Flynn
--- sallada, unidentified employe.
A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07

city, many of the revolutionists
being soldiers Of the government
turned against their king. Panic
reigned for a while, but the
forces of the aggressOrs we're so
greatthat opposition proved USE
less. 1t seemed that Lisbon had
gone mad in a day, that the
beautiful and ancient metropolis
had turned upon itself to rend it.
self.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
Kauai Not for Link.

Rot Given 3 ohaaee.
siea agalaa ihs Feaisiratioa board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
FRIENDLY SUIT
 CHANGES FRONT

Little T'~-1 July 12.-Though the suit of V H. H. Shibley vs the Fort Smith Br;6ge Co.,, was supposed to be a frienGlv suit, and brought for the purpose Of settling the legality of the bonds Id to erect bridge across the Arkansas to connect Fort Smith and Van Buren, it developed consid- erable other than friendliness in the supreme court yesterday when an ef' fort was made to get the case advanc- ed as one of public interest.
 Phil Scott, the owner of the ferry boat now operating on the Arkansas at Van Buren, and the leader of the pro- testants, proved to be a live wire and succeeded in getting the matter held off until the fall term of the court when all phases of the case will be argued and decided by the court. The protestants claim they were not giveu a chance to be heard in the lower court as w. H. III. Shibley was one o1 the most active men in favor of the construction of the bridge, and he brought the suit without notice t. them, had it heard in Sebastian chan. cery July 4, and had the attorney fol the bridge commission prepare .ctf
 briefs to the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
The Difference

What is the difference between high grade and low grade baking powders.
 All baking powders are white and are sold in round cans With bright labels The contents look much the same, but in fact they are very diff ferent.
 High grade baking powders are made of pure cream of tartar derived from grapes. They are healthful and economical to use.
 Low grade baking powders are made of alum, an astringent mineral acid.
 Before the Pure Food Law only a chemist could tell by analysis one from the other.
 But now baking powders have the ingredients printed on the back of the label. By reading the label the housekeeper knows the ingredients and being careful of the welfare of her household, avoids the Alum kind of baking powder.
 Good baking powder is one of the most useful things in the kitchen-and there is a difference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
TRAGIC DEATH
 OF AN AVIATOR Crosses English Channel Twice From Dover to
 France. KILLED INSTANTLY FeM Near Grandstand Where Hun~ dreds of Ladies and Children
 Were Seated.
KILLED INSTANTLY

Bournemouth, July 12.-Hon. c. s. Rolls, son of Lord Llangattock, who recently made a channel flight from Dover to France and return, was kill ed this morning by fall from a. Wright biplane. The machine sud denly buckled up while 40 feet from the ground, overturned and the young aviator was dashed to the earth.
 A great company of spectators wass present, the majority of whom were ladies and children, many personal friends of the young aviator. Thas biplane, which was 100 feet in the air struck the ground close to the crowd ed grandstand, smashed into tangled mass and before the doctors and as- sistants reached the spot Rolls was dead
 The event in which Rolls was com- peting for prize was for the avia- tor lighting nearest the division mark The goal was directly in front of the grandstand and where the spectators were seated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
BEAT HOTEL,
 NOW IN JAIL

The excellent board of the Hotel Jefferson can best be judged by w. P. Bromley, who after enjoying a scw days at the popular hostelery is now pining in the county jail, simply be- cause he could not "pay of" and leave in the usual way when his stay was up. The charge against Mfr. Bromley $ defrauding boarding house keeper.
 Bromley on July 1 registered at the Jefferson in company with a woman and signed as man and wife. He re- mained at the hotel until his bill reached $1450, he then left and had not been seen until yesterday morn ing about o'clock when he was ar rested by Deputy Constable w. A. i'ranson, in the Busy Bee cafe. He was given hearing before Magis- trate J. A. Frazier yesterday morning.
 Bromley was allowed until yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock to secure the money which he owed the hotel and the constable fees, which in all amounted to $25. He did not raise the much needed sum and he was placed in jail. Unless the amount is raised the man will probably be sent to the county farm to work out the amount.
 The man wore good clothes as die the woman who was with him. He did not seem to have any business whatever He is about twenty-five years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13

spend the summer visiting relatives.
 Roy Fowles left yesterday morning for New York, for a months visit. He will return by way of Philadelphia, and Join his mother there and accom- pany her hone about the last of the month
 Lost-Small old fashioned cross and heavy gold chain. between Violet tent, Ma;n street and S01 Walnut. Valuable only as family heirloom. Lib eral reward if returned to Mrs J. G. Taylor, Sol Walnut St.
 F. | Wetterstrom, representing the Aver and Lord Tie Company, of Ch cago, was in the city yesterday and left yesterday afternoon for Mem lhis. He arrived in the city from, Hot Springs.
 Mrs. c. C. Borresen and mother, Mrs. T, E. Buck, expect to leave the latter part of the week for Chicago and other northern points, to spend the summer MT. Borresen will ac- company them as far as St. Lolis, but will return home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13

nents were served Among those p1 esent were Misses Marie Suber, of Crystal Springs; Charlie May Boyd, of Monticello, Myrrl Stanley, of St. Louis; Catherine Duke, of Monticello, Anne StarkWea.her. of Hill City, Kan kexie Parker, Hennie Wilkins, Jessie Ranks, Etna Gammill, Maxine Mat thews, Miss Merrill. Mildred Owen Feadma Dansby, Mary Kate Riley willie May Toney, Catherine Murphy, Lillian Philpot Jesse Andrews. Al. May Howell, Mary Banks Ethai Mann, Mary Will Winters, Alma Langford, Irene Crawford, Margaret Dewoody, Elizabeth Adams, lneZ Shannon, Mamie Nunn and snnin Martin; Dr. O'Daniel, Coll Andrews James Mcclellan, Walter Wilkins, Fred Bringman, Harry Miller, John Pierce, Garland Pierce, Fred Hudson Crawford Hudson, Cliff Foster, J'l1 ills Barrow, Henry Roberts, Otto Roa del, Wiley Williams, Sam Trimble, Withers Howell, Henry Scull, James Hudson, Mir. Norton, Carl Miles, Of Little Rock, Adam Robinson, Virgin jus Alexander, Robert York, Carrel Bishop, Billie Williams and Mr a1d Mrs. T. M. Hooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13

cotton Belt train at 1:12 o'clock. for an extended tour of the east ur. Frlsch the popular official of the we'd ding also left for Chicago on the same train. MT. and Mrs. Hyman will he located in Lexington after their bri- dal tour, where the groom is encae- cd n business. Among the out-of town relatives and friends in attend arce were MT. and Mrs. l. Hyman. Jesse Hyman, Miss Daisy Herman. Jake Herman, Joe Rosenthal. Wat klns, and Miss Minnie Flowers, of Lexington, Miss; Mr and Mrs. Joel Cook, of Greenville, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kantrovitz and little dancn- ter, Adele, and MT. and Mrs. Feri:n- and Goodman, of Greenwood Miss: lis. Uhlfelder and little daugntey Pauline, of Albuquerque, New Mexi- co; Clarence Pfeifer, Mike Yout. Miss Tracey Altschul and Lawrence Ru- dolph, of Little Rock, and Mrs. c. Welcher and son of Hot Springs. The bride has made her home in this city With her parents for many years, and is favor;te in the Jewish social cir cles of the city. Her father is well known in the commercial circles as proprietor of the Gottlieh Jewelry store. Miss Gottlieb is all att1 active brunette. She has spent most of her time visiting abroad the past few years but still held her large circle of friends here, which she endearet! to her in her girlhood, by her many charming traits of character. The groom is a promising young business man of Lexington, Miss, and is quite worthy of the fair prize he has won He has visited often in the city since the announcement of the engagement and now has large circle of 1riencs in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
THE CULPEPPER
 TENT REVIVAL
(Continued From Page One.)

tractor and will pay you off The wages of sin is Death. A mans mo- tive goes in to the very foil of his voice when speaking The angels will have to unroll the scroll at the Judgment. My motives may be plain ly seen on the scroll. And when we see them spread out there before us, we will be silent We can't say anything. They are there before us , When in New Dreams, visited Mint. They showed me how they could with the use of the delicate bal ances, weigh the slightest substances. I said, Where are the scales to weigh character?'' Can you weigh word? a though? motive? Mo-, they said. But my friend, Gods scales will weigh all these. As Man thinketh in himself, os is he You can not get away from God. Be sure your sins will find you out. l have heard men say, l can drink, play cards, dance without hurt. But have seen the bottle get these same men down. I have seen the cards l get the gambler down, l have seen the dance get his man down and ruin
 him. Be sure your sins will find you
 out in your body. After the doctor
 and surgeon have treated and cut, and gone, I have seen the preacher
 called; he prayed, but it seemed all in
 vain, and he left baffled and sad Heavens were brass and no help came Oh the disease in this country! Oh the crimes!! I could prove your sins
 will find you out in your minds. Go
 to our asylums. Trace back the family connection and see where the
 troble began Sin will find you out
 in the family. Here is where here
 dity comes in. Some say that con-
 sumption is hereditary Others sas
 that 1t is catching. Some say they are not. I believe both.'' Here MT
 Culpepper said some remarkable
 things in regard to sin as it shows its
 fruit in married life
 Be sure your sins will find you
 out in age; at Gods judgment Day
 Your sin will find you out. They
 will trail you, you cannot get away
 from them. They are like you, they
 are part of you, they are yours They are what you felt, what vol
 thought. They are going to mee you. AS a dog recognizes it's mas
 ter, so will your sins recognize yo, and own you. This is perfectl!
 scriptural and reasonable; upon nt other plan could there be judg ment.'
 , Here MT. Culpepper recounted al instance of an infidel who succeeded
 in arresting the character of cer tain minister who was innocent. Tn inf;del confessed on his death be- : his wrong, and said that he woul' have to answer at the judgment no only for his own wrong but also fo false charge. He also told of othe } narrowing instances of sins findin } out it's owner, and said: o, men ther ] are worse things than fire. Woul that God would help me wake yo [ up. Be sure your sins will find yo out'.''
 3 MT. Culpepper will preach on tn } Happy Home'' to night at 7:45. Le . everybody come.
 r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
For Miss Suber.


 The beautiful lawn and spaclous home of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Hooker on Martin avenue was given over 10 the young people last evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Hooker entertained ln honor of their guest, Miss Marie Sub CT. of Crystal Springs, Miss. The marty was a large one and was a most enjoyable affair. Contests were arranged for the lawn and the house. Over the green carpet afforded by the lawn softening glow was made by the use of many Japanese lanterns. while on the interior of the home the dec orations were made equally as pretty hy the use of cut flowers, pr1nclpal- ,v nasturtiums and calla lilies. MT and Mrs, Hooker made the evening more pleasant by their presence anu participation in the contests. At the close of the evening elegant refresh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
| + l. 5' f + +
 t BRIEF MENTION ! l! < ! + l. a' | + + j. + + j. + + ]. + + 4 ]. '3 3'

Chris Hanley is home from busi- ness trip to Little Rock. Mrs. sennett Seabrook, is visiting at Camden for afeM days.
 D. B. Hatcher leaves Friday for Horsecave, Ky, where he will visit.
 F. l.. Young, claim agent for the Iron Mountain, was in the city yes- terday
 Miss Quennie Humphreys, of Arka- delphia, is in the city visiting Mrs. M. c. Cross.
 Charles Dunnington left yesterday morning for trip south on the Iron Mountain.
 w. J. Lawrence, Iron Mountain tra:nmaster, was in he city yesterday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. B. P. Ladd, of Walnut ake, were guests at the Hotel Jef- ferson yesterday.
 Mrs. G. T. Gregg, of Sherman, Tex as, has arrived in the city for visit with Mrs. J. l.. Goree
 Miss Nonie Pope leaves soon for Fort Smith, to spend while w.,a relatives and friends.
 Wolf Nichols, manager of the Fam ous, left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, on a business trip.
 Mrs w. J. simms left recently for her former home at Union City, Tenn, where she will visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hudgens, of Conway, are in the city the guests o1 MT. and Mrs. Felix Smither.
 Miss Mary Lee Sallee leaves soon for Little Rock, where she will be the guest of Miss Cordelia Mason.
 w. N. Trulock, manager of the Ho- tel Jefferson, left Yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs. brief visit
 J. J. Moore, district agent of U. s Department of Agriculture, of Hope was in the city yesterday, on busi- ness.
 Mrs. R. A. Pickehs has returned te her home at Walnut Lake, after 2 brief visit here with ghex daughter Mrs. A. W. Mills.
 Miss Ruby Gibson and Mrs. Macl Cook left yesterday afternoon fol Dawson Springs, Ky, where they will spend the summer. Miss Daisy Herman, of Lexington Miss. leaves for her home today, af ter attending the Gottlieb-Hyma1
 wedding, and visiting relatives. John Ivy, who returned few days ago from St. Louis where he ha! made his home for several months left yesterday morning for Blissville Mrs. T. F. sorrells and grand daughter, Miss Emma Sorrells, leav' , today for Hot Springs, where the! will occupy a cottage and spent some time.
 Miss Regina Lehman, of Memphis
 Tenn, has arrived in the city to b'
 the guest of Mrs. Kaufman. She at tended the Gottlieb-Hyman wedding last evening.
 Miss Villa Cross, of Beaumont Texas, is spending few days in tn l city visiting her mother, Mrs. McCul la, on Walnut street, while en rout to New York City. Earl Gray patrol driver, and Dal 3 Scott, patrolman, of the Pine Blui !. police department are of on thei 3 vacations. MT. Gray is spending 3 few weeks at England. g Otto Roedel leaves shortly for hi : old home at Wheeling, West Virginia 7 where he will visit for short while : later going to New York and othe ,. eastern cities for brief visit. g Mrs. Emma Withers,, mother of D1 | J. W. Withers, and Mrs. D. l.. Trim e ble, of Wilkins, left yesterday after : noon for Chattanooga, where they wi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Mrs. Henry B. Russell entertain ed last evening with a pretty six o'clock dinner, in honor of her sis ter, Miss Florence Mccain and guest, Miss Imogene Moore, of Magnolia. The home was beautifully decorated in cut flowers carrying out color motif of pink and yellow. The table had for a centerpiece, a large cut glass bowl filled with yellow fruit and banked at the base with pink carna- tons and roses. Three courses were served and covers were laid for the following: Misses Mccain, Imogene Moore, of Magnolia; Florence Mt- Cain; George Mccain, Oscar Ellis, Ed Knox, Ray Baker and MT. and Mrs Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
Dinner Party for Visitors.

MT. and Mrs. Mo Hanf enterta1n- ed yesterday evening at a delightful dinner party complimentary to Ms ses Ruth Lowenfieh and Flora Sal inger. of Little Rock. Covers were laid for Mrs. Chas. A. Bloom, John Bloom. Miss Fannie Hanf, Clarence, Roy and Harry Hanf, Miss Lowen- field. Miss salinger, MT. and Mrs. Mo Hanf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
Lady Eagles Social Club.

The Lady Eagles Social Club will hold an important meeting this eN- ening, at 8 o'clock, at the hall, on West Second avenue. Officers will be installed and other business of importance transacted, after which refreshments will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
Picnic.

Picnic.
 The following party of young peo- pie left this city late yesterday af- ternoon and went to the Country Club for supper and to spend the ev- ening: Misses Maud Anderson of For rest City, Joe May Wood, Of Hot Springs; Gertrude Fox, Victoria Go- rec, Matte Fox, Emily Fox, Evan Goree and Mary Fox. Messrs James Goree. Hervey Mann, Harry Woold- ridge, Cecil Baker, Rob Lee Byrd and Tim McCammon. Masters Don Gc- rec and James Fox. Mrs. J. l.. Go- rec. Mrs: G. T. Gregg, of Sherman, Tex; MT and Mrs Hugh FOX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
FUTURES DOWN:
 SPOTS UNCHANGED

New York, July 12.-The govern- ment's weekly weather report was much better than expected and caus- ed considerable selling which carrieo- prices down this afternoon. NC ,o-,ou, decline ia expected. Spot. prices unchanged. No sales today.
 Latham, Alexander & oC. s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13

Angus McNeill. of Redfield, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13

e. S. Bacon left yesterday for Du- mas, on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13

Informal Card Party.
 Miss Hennie Wilkins will entertain at euchre this morning at 9:30 o'clock at her home on West Fourth avenue
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-22
DEPLOTES THE USE
OF HIRED DETECTIVES

From the Coeur d'Alene Press we
clip the following extract from its
comment upon the methods employ
ed by the detectives" who were
brought into that city to secure
evidence against -violators of the
local option law:
"Every loyal and good citizen
believes in the prosecution of GRIM
inals for the protection of society
and for the reformation of the Grim.
inal. IF such thing be possible;
but there is no justification in the
laws Of God or man which upholds
a person in invelg!inq another INTO
co omrnitting a crime for the purpose
of furnishing him. Tnat is despot-
ism fitting to the dark ages and
ought TO he condemned by every
citizen who loves liberty and justice,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-22

we care not who is a party to the
crime, for crime such an act is,
morally, if not legally. There are
enough crimes committed without
the number being augmented by the
connivance of detectives and others.
"Officers are employed by the
people for the purpose of preserv-
lug law and order and not for the
purpose of inducing criminals to
commit crime and it is to be regret.
ted that those in their efforts to en-.
force one law, would permit hired
detective to draw them into the un.
enviable position of becoming part
les to inducing alleged criminals OF
one charge of crime to commit
another crime in order that they
may make a sure case against them
Such proceedings are damnable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-22
BOOSTING FOR
A new DEPOT

At a meeting of the directors of
the Commercial Club, held Wednes-
day evening, committee composed
Of e. A. Burrell, G. G. Gray and
Chas. E. Harris, was appointed to
go to Salt Lake and hold confer
ence with the proper Short Line Of
ficials regarding the erection of q
new depot in -Montpeliere 1t is
known that the plans for the new
depot and the re-arrangement Of
the railroad yards here have been
out for some time and that the CON-
pany fully intends to expend large
sum of money here, but there seems
to be an unnecessary delay upon
the part of the company in begin
ming this work. The committee
will 60 to Salt Lake "loaded" with
facts and figures showing the urgent
need of new passenger depot and
freight house at this point and will
back up the data with all-the argu-
ment possible.
1t is a we'll known fact that many
towns along the Short Line of far
less Importance than Montpelier
have long since been given com
modious depots, and it is known
that in several instances these depots
have been secured through the inter-
cession of commercial organizations
of those towns. 1t is firmly believ.
ed that the efforts of the committee
will bear good fruit and that before
another year rolls around the old
shack which is now doing duty at
a passenger station, telegraph Office,
agents quarters and freight house,
will be replaced with modern build
ings, such as the business at this
point demands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-22
CANDIDATES SLOW
IN FILING PAPERS

Democratic candidates are eth er
mighty scarce in Bear Lake county
this year, or else they are all wait
ing until after the County Central
Committee meets tomorrow when it
is expected that the leaders will mix
the proper dope and frame up list
of candidates for the forthcoming
primary contest. Up to yesterday
afternoon just one democratic can.
didate had filed his nomination with
Auditor Holmes.
Republican aspirants are not as
numerous, either, as they might be,
although there were Ia n omination
papers filed with the Auditor up to
the time above stated.
Those who have any intention OF
getting into the race must bear in
mind that next Friday is the last
day on which nomination papers
can be fled
Those now in the race as shown
by the Auditors records are as fol
lows, all being republicans but the
first named:
F. w. Kent of Marlboro, for
commissioners Third district.
D. L. Hayes, Paris, assessor and
collector.
J. Henry Stocker, Paris treasurer
Jas. f. Bum, Lanark, treasurer.
D. M. Austin, Montpelier, prose.
cutting attorney.
VIM Higgins, Paris prosecuting
attorney.
Jos Denio, Paris, probate Judge.
Jos. Lewis, Dingle probate Judge
James Jensen, Montpelier, county
supe rintendent.
Alfred Hart, Bloomington, coun.
ty superintendent.
John Olson, Ovid, sheriff.
Thos Sparks, Dingle, sheriff.
JAS. F. Paulson, Paris, commits
sioDer Second district.
]. G. Merrill, Bennington, com
missioner Third distrist.
James Nowland, Dingle, coroner