davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
ADJUSTING rnE ASSESSMENTS,

The controversy of the Tax Com.
nilsson with some of the county
boards and taxpayers over assess.
ments, which for time threatened
to assume rather virulent aspects
now gives promise of an amicobIe
adjustment. The Commission sat
last week rs q State Board of
Equalization, and passed upon the
Faulkner county assessment An
average increase for the county of
"a per cent on the assessments fixed,
finally by the county Judge after
considerable local controversy was
reduced to an average OF l6 percent,
and it is announced now that the
people of Faulkner county are very
well pleased and will make no fur
thcr protest
The assessment of Conway, How
ard, Benton, Washington and Mad
ison counties, which had also been
taken rs "horrible examples Of in.
equitable assessments, were contnu.
ed until next Friday December lst,
when they will he passed upon. 1t
is expected that these will also be
adjusted satisfactorily And so, lit
tie by little, the Commission, act.
ing often where misunderstood, is
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

The man who chcopcns himsclfis
pretty sure to be marked down by
his ncighbors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-06
ROOSEVELT EXPENSE PROBE.
Proposed Inquiry Into the Cost Of
Ex.President's TRIPS,

Representative Rainey of Illinois yes
terday introduced resolution along the
lines Of the one he offered several weeks
ago. only more specific, proposing to
create committee Of five representa-
tives to investigate the cost OF Mr..
Roosevelt's travels while he was Pres
ident. and calling for information as to
whether Mr.. Roosevelt paid his own ex-
penses on such trips. and II any unpaid
bills on this account were held against
him by the railroads.
The committee is authorized to make
inquiries Of Mr.. Roosevelts relations
with all railroads in the matter of travel.
hut specifically names the Pennsylvania,
the Northern Pacific and the Southern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-06
Guesses It Is Santa Claus.


Robert Madole, resident OF Seattle,
Wash, who entered the navy two years
ago and is now coxswain on the l. s
5. Maryland. has been heartily COM
mended by the Secretary OF the Navy
for his promptness and gallantry In
jumping overheard and rescuing from
drowning w. &. Murphy, an ordinary sea :
man on the l.. :. .. West Virginia. The
rescue occurred I'm the harbor of san
Francisco November 36 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-06
GRAND JUROR LET OUT
BECAUSE Of HIS AGE
Police Force Application Show
ed William H. West More
Than Sixty-Five.

William II. West, colored, a retired po-
liceman, was today discharged from fur
Their service on the grand jury by Justice
Wright i'm Criminal Court No. 1. When
West was accepted earlier in tine week he
declared that he had not exceeded the
age limit of sixty-five years and was
qualified to sit as grand juror.
Clerk Hawken, who has charge oil
grand jury matters in Criminal Court No.
/, made an inquiry. and. he says, found
that in 1871 West applied for appointment
on the police force. giving the date of his
birth as September :, 1874, which would
make him more than sixty-siX years old.
Mother His Authority.
West explained to the court that his
mother had told him he was born i'll 1876,
but could not account for the statement
in the application in his own handwriting,
which gave different date.
Had this disqualification not have been
discovered. it was explained. all proceed
ings of the grand jury for the ensuing
three months might have been Illegal and
the indictments found by the jury
quashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-06
Your Liver
is Cl0gged up

That's Why You're Tired-Out OF Sorts
Have No Appetite.
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
viii put you right
In q few days.
They
d their
duty.
Cure
Constipation. Bliousness. Indigestion and
Sick Headache.
Small Pill. small Dose, Small Price.
0ENJIINE must hear SIGNATURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-06
Indiana Society Banquet January II

Arrangements inr the annual banquet
of the Indiana Society were completed at
a meeting last night at the Arlington.
The banquet is to be held on the evening
Of January IL. The Indiana delegation In
Congress will be the guests OF honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-06
SISTER PRUE COMING
WITH LOVELY DRESSES
First of PoIN's Paper Play
mates Due With Next
Sundays Star.

Pollys Paper Playmates are coming TO
visit the little girls Of Washington.
The first to arrive will be sister Prue,
who will reach here Sunday morning and
make her first appearance with the sup
niement Of The Sunday Star.
Sister Prue Is fashionable paper-doll
young lady, with blue eyes and golden
hair. And she will bring with her the
lovely costume she wears when she goes
to the opera. Her princess gown is of
yellow satin brocade. made in the very
latest style. and there is cloak of splen-
did blue velvet, and there are hats and
opera glasses and-every thing:
Costumes All Spread Out.
Sister Prue loves children so dearly
that instead OF wearing her beautiful
clothes as any vain doll might do, she
has carefully spread them out on card
board. so that each little girl. who takes
her from the supplement OF next Sunday
Star may spend a delightful hour cut
ting them out and dressing her up-as
little girls love TO do.
Sister Prue at the Opera is so very
fine and pretty that II doesn't seem pos
sible that any of the other paper dolls
who are TO follow her in each supple
ment of The Sunday Star will be able
TO hold candle to her, but Polly says
al her paper playmates are equally
sweet and that the only way she can
compare them is to describe each as be-
ing loyelier than the other. And Polly
ought to know.
The. very best thing about the
wonderful paper playmates is that they
will not cost cent. They are an all
solute free gift to every little girl who
gets them from the supplement of The
Sunday Star.
Guesses It Is Santa Claus.
One little girl who is waiting eagerly
for sunday to hurry up and bring her
Sister Prue at the opera says she
guesses Santa Claus had some paper
dolls left over from Christmas and
asked The Sunday Star to give them
to the children of Washington.
That seems u wise and beautiful rea-
son for such wonderful gift. and may
be II Is true. Then, again, maybe it is
just The Sunday Stars own wish TO show
its friendship for the little people Of the
town.
The one sure thing il that Sister Prue"
will arrive Sunday morning with The
Sunday Star. and that every little girl
who finds her there will possess a beau
tiful paper doll.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
WHOLESALE COST SALE.
sadler- Newkirk Company inausurate
 Bg Sale.

The big wholesale cost sale of the sadler-Newkirk O., begins this morning and no doubt the store of this firm will be crowded all day with )usy buyers taking advantage of the lig cost reductions offered by this firm for the next few days.
 Special attention Is called to their ,age ad in this issue which gives prices on several special lines or cents furnishing goods carried by this firm and upon which the prices have ,een marked down to let 'em go in a hurry.
 MT. Sadler is the travelling sales nan for the Schloss fine clothing, and IS the entire clothing stock is also included in the sale, it offers a rare opportunity to those who wish to buy high class goods at moderate prices.
 Don't forget, tiie sale starts today, md if you want to get first pick get there early. although owing to the immense stock carried by this firm, ihere will be choice picking for sev- eral days. but just at present the sizes are unbroken and you can prob ably get your fit easier.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
BOOSTING KNOCKS.

From many sources all knocks are boosts, and the activities of George Rus Brown, secretary of the Little Rock Board Of Trade. with reference to Hot springs and the state fair, is one of the sources from which we may expect lasting benefits, for mo- body takes George seriously, even in the capital city.
 During the recent lttle newspaper controversy between Hot Springs and Little Rock over the overflow reunion crowds. George Rus came to the fore with one of his usual brilliant sug- gestions--that Little Rock boycott Hot Springs neople owning interests in Little Rock.
 To the average reader this might sound like good argument, but to the wholesalers and manufacturers of Lit tie Rock. who sell thousands of dol lars worth of goods to Hot Springs merchants every year. with scarcely Semhlance of opposition, 1t has some what of discordant sound. For be 1t known that while Hot Springs buys large quantities of goods in Little Rock every year, the city of vapors has absolutely nothing to sell Little Rockers unless. perchance they hap pen to have a longing to spend sun day of week end in the city. taking bath nd viewing metropolitan sights for short time.
 The boycott talk was short lived, due no doubt to the fact that some body slapped George Rus lightly but firmly OF the wrist and put stop to 1t.
 George Rus boycott suggestion not only meant cutting off the business of a large number of Little Rock houses. but it meant boycott against Hot Springs jobbers financed and op- erated by Little Rock people.
 So much for Georges boycott sug- gestion.
 It didn't boycott.
 It was just about such brilliant suggestion as one could expect from the source.
 The state fair is now uppermost in the minds of Hot Springs people and if we could find some way to induce George to make "suggestion' in Its reference it would go a long way to- wards boosting and helping the fair especially among the people of Little Rock where he circulates daily and where the people know what con struction to put upon his brilliant not air plans.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Stump ter Lodge, No. 415. F. X A. M., will be held in their loige hall. cornef Fifth and Grand avenue, South Hot Springs. this tFriday) evening, June 23. 1911, at & D. m. sharp. Election of officers and all members are most urgently requested to be present Visitors cordially welcome
 I. N. SEARCY, ", NJ.
 ROBERT CARTNEY. Sec'y.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR DIS
 POSAL OF GARBAGE


 City of Hot Springs, Ark. June IA. 1911.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Mayor of the City of Hot Springs. Ark, until 12 o'clock Noon on the 26th day of June, 1911. 1t which time and place they will be opened, for the collection, removal and disposition of garbage from with in the limits Of the City of Hot Springs, for period of from five to ten years in accordance with the terms, provisions and specifications
 or the collection, removal and dis position of garbage as set forth in an Ordinance passed y the City Council, June ?, 1911 and approved June 5, 1911 by w. w. Waters, Mayor and published in the Sentinel Record, n iaily newspaler published in the City of Hot Springs, Ark, in it's issue of Wednesday morning, June '. 1911, a
 
 in the office of the City Clerk and nay be there examined or a copy thereof procured.
 Each bidder will be required to ac- company hIs proposal with certified check or a surety company bond fol $500 %, which shall be forfeited tc
 he City of Hot Springs, if the bidder
 fails or neglects to enter into n con tract within ten days after the ac- ,eptanec of his bid or tender should | the same be the accepted bid, sait contract to be according to all the erms and conditions as set forth IT said ordinance. Said check or surety company bond will be returned 1T
 ase the bid is not accepted. Propo- | sals must be endorsed, collection
 Removal and Disposition of Garbage. The right to reject any and all bids is | expressly reserved.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

When William Ills golden wedding 'omes round, how funny it will seem him to look back over twenty odd
 ears of uninterrupted peace, pros ,erity and Democratic rule,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

The latest is, that something like s10,000,000 has been made out of thin lir. More than that sum is gobbied ID by a hot air process without any noise being made about 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expecloration easy by giving Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It has resn used in many epidemics of tais dis ease with perfect success. For sale hy all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

The appointment of that perman- ent good roads committee by the Business Mems League was one of the wisest moves vet made. and much rood shoula result from the work of ffiii 5 excellent committee of road boosters.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Ther are those who favor recipro- city because 1t will enable them, to work off some old Canadian dimes Ten cent philosophers they.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

The motion to make sausage of the indictments being denied. the packers cases are likely to get down 10 the neat of the matted.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

In view of the growing doubt as to who Is to be crowned, wouldn't it be safer to make John Hays Hammond stand outside the rail?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Voices from Kidland give the as surance that the waters fine and cor- teously extend an invitation to come on in.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Win sell, complete wireless sta ton; receives messages 1000 niles sends thirty miles; bargain for some one. Address R, care of South arn Mercantile Company, Little Rock. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Hot Springs is the bggest little city in the country today, besides being the greatest health and pleasure re sort h the sssz;d.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

La Toilette being no longer a pro- sressive, why should he be indorsed by the Minnesota Progressive League?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

The latest title given the greatest and only living former chief executive, IS yDowager President" It is really funny.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

The weather man has been doing his best for us. but Old Jupiter Puy- Jus seems to have forgotten his num- Der.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Rnot makes paper and pulp speech this week. From present indications 1t will be mostly pulp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

President Taft had good time yes terday telling about the girl he didn't leave behind him 25 years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

After that shave by the cutlery trust the governments face needs a piece of alum.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

From news standpoint, H. O. Havemeyer is the spryest dead man we know about just now
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

The police are waging a strenuous war against the petty thieves and ex- pect soon to rid the city of this class
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Three hundred and fifty thousand acres of Indian land are to be sold Also some Indians.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

It took more than a shower of rain to dampen the ardor of the Ho' springs boosters yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
cozY INN

13f Chapel St.--A Ne~~ ~rick One half Block from Business .snter.
 Two Blocks to Bath Houses. High Location. Quiet, Homelke. Table as Good as the Best. TRY US. Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded. RATES-Room and Board $to per week and up.
 Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis. as Railway Agent Also Light Housekeeping Rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Going to Mt. Ida July 4? That's {he date of the big road meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Just because we have celebrated IS no sign We have quit, though.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Now We have celebrated let's get busy on that inter-county roadway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Hot Springs even won a ball game which is strictly in keeping.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

And they say that aviators meet m Europe would be the safest yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

One thing: The seamens srrike isn't crowded for room.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
2d NOTICE

The old treatment of kidney disease by excitation has broken down. deaths nearly 90,000, and books declare it Tn, curable. If you have had kidney trou- Dle over six months call for helpful liet list and pamphlet free that may prolong or save your life.-sorrells Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

io6 Hickory St. Near cor. of 0uachita
 and Hickory St. Rates $6 to $9 per week. Special rates by month
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
SEVEN PASSENGER LIVERY C

new new Westcott. seven passenger l{ ear, now ready for orders. ca1, 1 < rls,,enardson; rs,s. Highest class of service. leiephone 454.- 'a-s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
F U L Q N H Q TE L

AmeflEAH ana
 Fufopean E. E WESTERN Prur-
 A nice hotel for nice peo- pie. Near bath house, nice furni- tufe. Three blocks of Depot. Nice shade in front comfortable. con vrent and home iikes
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
MEXICO and OUR DIPLOMACY

Dollar diplomacy" is phrase
coined by the New York World to de-
fine the character of the American
craftsmanship that is being dealt out
to the nations of the earth by Secre-
tary of State Knox
The World has seen in the recall of
Minister Crane and the appointment
of man more fayorably disposed to
Wall street interests, an expression
of dollar diplomacy Demand for a
share in the Chinese loan and diplo-
matte play to secure the construction
of Chinese battleships are put in the
same class.
Argentine battleship construction
in American shipyards is presented as
another evidence of dollar diplomacy.
According to all the indications Of
fered by the brief cablegrams telling
of the activity along the Mexican bor-
der, the army and navy of the United
SlulCo ulC hoN btlIS OuL VII
practice marches and maneuvers to
serve what might be called dollar di-
plomacy.
While it is true that Great Britain,
Germany and France have large finan-
cial and property interests in Mex
leo, the American financiers are prob
ably more deeply interested in the
enterprises of the Mexican republic
than the Europeans. :
1t seems highly probable that the
Mexican insurrection has reached a
point where American interests are in
danger on account of the weakness of
the Diaz government Either that, or
the Diaz government in it's extremity
is making advances to other nations,
that call for the display of the author
ity of the United States. Possibly the
interest of other nations in what Mex
leo is doing or might attempt is the
occasion for putting life into the Mon
roe doctrine.
Every war and rumor of war that
occurs in Mexico and the countries of
Central America is of vital import
ance to the United States since it has
taken command of the Panama canal.
1t is certain that no other Power will
be given an opportunity to gain a
foothold between the southern border
of the United States and the Panama
canal zone. For this reason it is good
business to practice the war game
in connection with Mexico's troubles,
whether it be done in the name of
Dollar Diplomacy or spring jaunt
for the army and navy.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
HILO FRANCHISE
BILL REPORTED
Ultimate Purchase BY Govern
ment Is In Amend
ment.

The select committee of the Terrific
rial Senate reported on the Hilo rail-
road franchise bill this morning, stat
ing that it had concluded that a num-
Der of rather revolutionary amend
ments We're necessary to the bill
The most important amendment sug
gested by the committee is one that
would place a section in the franchise
allowing the government to purchase
the railroad at the expiration of tWen-
ty years and that percentage os the
company's gross revenue also go to the
government. The amendments submit
ted We're of such lengthy and radi-
cal character that the bill will be re-
printed and will then be considered by
the judiciary committee of the Senate
for examination as to its legal form.
The ways and means committee re-
ported favorably on House Bill No 81,
reducing the hotel and boarding house
license from $50 to $25.
An adverse report was presented on
House Bill No. Al, providing free water
for religious institutions,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
K0NA Representative
HAS BEEN lNSULTED

Editor Evening Bulletin
Among the gratuitous insults to the
Hawaiian race which have recently
appeared in the Advertised, Henry l.
Kawewehi is denounced this morning
as a fat head" in the editorial col
umns of that sheet. AS a citizen from
the island of Hawaii it seems that
some attention should be called to
this to show the public the abuse
which is being passed out to a man
who has shown himself throughout
the session as one who has worked
for the benefit of his district and also
of the entire Territory Possibly the
fact that he was elected on the Home
Rule ticket may have something to
do with his abuse by the Canadian
editor of the Advertiser, but the lat
ter should remember that Those who
live in glass houses should pull down
the blinds"
Yours respectfully,
A KONA CITIZEN.
March 9th, 1911.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
RETIRING JUSTICE HARTWELL.

Chief Justice Hartwell retires from
public duties after many years of SER
vice in which he has been numbered
among the leaders who have outlined
policies and done much toward shap-
ing the fate of nations in the Pacific.
In this position he has of course
been the center of vigorous attacks
that always arise from sharp differ
ences of opinion. 1t must he pleasing
to him however and gratifying to his
many friends that this community and
his own country have given him in re-
cent years the opportunity to serve
them in a line of work so congenial
and for which his professional eXner'
ience has fitted him. To be Chief jas
tice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii
is a great honor. One could hardly
imagine a position where & successful
attorney and jurist could more hap
PLY finish off his official career And
il cannot be other than gratifying to
Judge Hartwells enemies as well as
his friends that the final months of
what he has decided shall mark the
close of his active official life should
be spent in an atmosphere so free
from strife
AS the Bulletin understands
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

Selling out the Honolulu water
one of two things. Either a job to
sell out the people and deliver them
into the hands of their enemies, or a
Watcrworks in the hands of the city
where they belong. Whatever it may
be you will notice that the scheme in
been fathered by representatives from
the other islands. No one from Ho-
nolulu wants to face what he de-
serves from the people for proposing
what will eventually .be a foolish or
a crooked deal.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

Justice Hartwell on the bench and the
ability he displayed in the administra-
tion of justice.
Judge Dole was followed by City and
County Attorney Cathcart and w. o.
Smith, who praised the services of
Chief Justice Hartwell and congratu-
lated his successor. w. r. Castle then
suggested that the remarks be made
a record of the court, which will be
done.
With the crowded courtroom stand
ing, Chief Justice Hartwell admins
tered the oath of office and declared A
G. NJ. Robertson to be chief justice OF
the Supreme Court of Hawaii. Upon
taking his seat, Chief Justice Robert
son expressed his appreciation for the
marks of confidence contained in the
expression of goodwill he had heard
and declared that he would do every
thing possible to maintain the work OF
the court at the high standard set by
| his predecessors.