davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Clint c. Green as a candi-
date for Constable. vaugine Town
ship. subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary. December |.
1911. h1maHI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08

Special Monday Nov. 10 Mating
covered Boxes at $l.S5. Also special
prices on cedar chests.-Reap &
Crawford Furn. Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08

New faces every Monday and
Thursday.-The Moon. (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08
For State Senator.

TO the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
County:
Believing that promotion is one Of
the rewards for faithful services rem
dered, / hereby announce my candi-
dacy for State Senator, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries TO
be held Dec. l, 1911. My record Is
my platform. In the future, as in the
past, If elected, l shall protect at all
times the interests of the farmers,
business men and laboring people not
only of jefferson county but of the
state as well. l solicit a careful con-
sheraton of my candidacy, and il
deemed worthy, i solicit your vote
and influence.
ED j. iKERWIN.
TIL Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Thomas C. White. as a candi
date for State Senator, subject to thu
Action of the Democratic Primary
Dec. /, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08

gladly tell you OF the good work OR
RINE is doing.-Eedelrs Pharmacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
TAKE THEN OUT
Or Feed Them Food They Can
Study On.

When a student begins to break
food. there are only two things to
do; either take him out of school
or feed him properly on food that
will rebuild the brain and nerve
cells. That food Is Grape-Nuts.
A boy writes from jamestown, n.
Y, y. $. A., saying: "A short lime
ago | got into bad condition from
overstudy, but Mother having heard
about Grape-Nuts food began to
feed me on II. II satisfied my hun
ger better than any other food, and
the results were marvellous. got
fleshy like a good fellow. My usual
morning headaches disappeared,
and found could study for "A
long period without fatigue.
MY face was pale and thin, but
color After ! had been using
Grape-Nuts for about two months
felt like a new boy altogether.
have gained greatly in strength AS
well as flesh, and It is pleasure
to study now that am not both
cred with my head passed all
my examinations with reasonably
good percentage, extra good In
some of them, and 1t is Grape-Nuts
that has saved me from a years
delay in entering college.
Father and Mother have both
been improved by the use OF Grape
Nuts. Mother was troubled with
sleepless nights, and got very thin,
and looked very care-worn. She
has regained her normal strength,
sleeps well nights and looks we'll"
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" in
packets. There's Reason"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
KILAUEA IS
Celebrating

This seems to be season of great
est activity in the crater at kilauea
and "Old Faithful" is spouting in con
junction with n number of new foun-
tans. The first announcement of an
excursion to leave on Saturday was
followed by rapid and unprecedcnt-
ed demand for tickets at twenty-five
dollars for the round trip. In the
past the excursion steamers have gone
up full but the demand for tickets
came slowly. This time II came with
The first breath.
II Is a trip not to be missed by any
tourist that is In the city because he
will get, for just half price, a view
Of the greatest wonder of the world
and will have all expenses paid. Lo-
cal residents who have not visited the
crater are going to take advantage OF
the low rate. George w. Smith of
Benson, Smith 4 Co. is giving five OF
his clerks time to go on the trip.
Other employers are doing the same
for those who wish to go. A wireless
received on Tuesday stated there was
no let up in the activity, on the con-
trary 1t seemed to be growing In in
tensity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
MUST CALL MEETING OF
KUKAIAU OR APPEAL

Judge Cooper yesterday afternoon or
dcrcd that the answer of the Kukaiau
Plantation Company. Ltd, and Albert
IIOrncr. its president, to the complaint
preferred by Robert Horner be quash-
shed. The president will now either
have to call meeting or else appeal
the matter to the Supreme Court.
As reported in the Bulletin yes
tcrday afternoon, the answer of the
plantation was read and also the mo-
ton to quash. Then followed argu-
mcnt on the matter by Attorneys Cas-
tie and Olson, for the plaintiff, and an
swcring argument by Attorneys Lymer
and Wilder, for the defense.
After hearing both sides Judge Coop
err granted the motion to quash, and
this now leaves the matter still open
as the president can either call the
meeting or appeal to the Supreme Court
for relief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
PLANS TO FIX MAUKA
BOUNDARY OF PARK

That If the volcano keeps up Its
present activity there is every chance
of the Kilauea National Park project
passing Congress during this session
is the opinion of the governor.
L. A. Thurston hopes to have one OF
the Bishop Estate trustees accompany
him to the volcano soon, and Will,
there they will check up the proposed
boundaries OF the park and endeavoi
to arrive at definite location for the
marka boundary.
with this matter settled locally the
presentation of the facts may go before
the congressional committee In "A con-
crete form. This means that all Con
gress viii have to do Is to pass on the
act without worrying over the boun-
darics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

The Floral Parade helps HonoIu.
LUIS business. Do you want 10 help!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
CINCHING UP
OPIUM CASE

BY the mail yesterday United States
District Attorney Robert w Brcckons
received further information in conncc-
ton with the find of opium in Il case
of apples brought down on the steamer
Lurlinc some little time ago. Inquiries
made this end led to a cable being
sent to the mainland authorities ask
ing them to investigate a certain Chi
ncsc store in San Francisco. AS n re-
suit of the search documentary evil
dcncc was found that will in all prob
ability help to cinCh up the case against
Lee Wah Chung, now under arrest
here
From his investigation Breckons
thinks that Chung cleaned up at least
$4,000 during the last year. The let
ter which was sent along to Brcckons
yesterday, and which was found In the
waste basket of the store In San Fran
cisco. tells the hopes to the brother at
that end, whose name is $. X. Lee.
Chung states that In another year he
would have ten thousand dollars worth
vt property here, and that with the
opening of the Panama Canal he hoped
to double the amount
The money for the purchase of the
drug was sent up to San Francisco
partly in the form of cash and partly
as rice which was sold there and the
returns converted into opium. Brcck-
ons thinks that altogether about 49,
pOppy drug
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
Will condemn
KOHALA Lands

Deputy Attorney General Arthur q.
Smith has started work on the Ko-
hala, Hawaii, condemnation suit in
which some 2i0O acres of land belong
ing to the Wood estate are involved.
This is Il matter that has been pend
ing for some time past and which
when II is through, will create new
forest reserve. Forester liosmer and
Smith will pay visit to the spot
some time during this January and 60
into the whole of the matter thorough
"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
KING" MONSARRAT.

"Oh King, give me my liberty! oh
King. do not punish me on this occa-
sion, because celebrated Christmas
Day"
Appealing thus to Judge Monsarrat
for liberty, Koko, Hawaiian drunk
ard, appeared in police court yester-
day and asked the court to releas"
him because he celebrated the Christ
mas Day with too much vim and en-
rhusiasm. Judge Monsarrat, seated In
an exalted position. looked down to
Koko and gave him answer by fning
him three dollars and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

ID. =. II. Isenberg has filed his ap-
plication in the Circuit Court for the
discharge of his duties as admins
traitor in the estate of the late william
WoOlham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
GIVE THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Lahcla
Ahlo wish to express their sincere and
heartfelt thanks to her numerous
friends for the kind remembrances
and beautiful flowers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
If Parents Knew

How important It is that
school children have proper
food, they would see to 1t that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

3orcuy f. T. Non". 81 thc 1caa.
Oklahoma loagu, nrl'o The Ardmorc
Iio na fpllowa.
There has been good deal %,
fhnr think De unlua criticism about
lhr uor schedule
Some people think that ulo ucw
a'bodulc b. made for fho cHDrcss pur
pose Of giving wichita Falls good
start such .a not the facts. hoHcycr.
wichita loo ibc lnal schedule son on
lhc road inontyonc game and lost
nine or non 700 of the OF the road
tamca ana 500 per cont Of their home
pnmcH -sT
There ia one thing that several
p"oplo do not know and that lt that
lho wichita team has 10 be- away from
Ihc ISM 10 tho alm Of July on ac.
count Of Chaulnuau1 We would
have stayed away from home when
800 went 40 Duiaul on June 20. 27.
'h and ~ but for The fact that We
lump back 10 wichita 10 save Gle
burno from making jump to Altua
ana clear uncl, again am paid by
the icuFuc To do thc work Of The
lonHuo to the brnt of my ability, aud
try TO give everyone wlul they are
entitled TO- The PLAYING of The ppmrs
at home ln not frum nny financial
gain. ns We are not mnlllnp hing
thnt WAY. but from the mct that We
mr trying To save The other teams
nmc ear fare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

al Toronto, Can, have azreed on an
increase in wages The minimum
rate will be for the next year forty
cents an hour. This is an increase Of
fiye cents an hour.
The International Garment WorN-
ers OF America will make an effor,
throughout the country that in the
next Labor Day parades all who turn
out. whether in uniform or otherwise
wear garments bearing the label OF
the garment workers.
The next thing that will be asked
for in behalf OF the coal miners in
Colorado is a six-hour day.
The Typographical Society in Cape
town, South Africa, has called a strike
against the employment Of non-union-
lists, There are 500 men out, but the
emf loyers are standing by the free
and Independents, just the same as
frequently occurs in America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26
negDee ron ofe monrt


'"' fh't's"s.
hHIrIs. DpU. IUur ~, thr uItr|
,Hurn oI ibr 'Np'itr mfipu fpI
goo UIa IuD uu,r I1Dt bss myl'd
ln mp# m.nIra na t,.t ai O4
,ypdlud 800 ..u n.hnI ull iug1
No. ,Du.Hr. aun Mr. shmu dp U
pIuHup un.lrr up im b.b4I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

Indianapolis carpontcH win rc'f.y'
'rrn.r crnle an hour on July !.
4 union Of garbage workers "as Pc
,cu1. formed IN sacramento Cal
Oh" Jay Of the average orchestral
rla or 600 Gcrmany'ls 50 cents day.
IIucra At Peoria, H.. obtained an
lncrca,c Of 2 9 cents an hour after
81 strike.
The monthly wages paid farm la
.orrr in Saswatchcwan is s35.4.
Twenty states have enacted eight
hour laws for employees ON public
works
The ironmodcrs' International Tn
ION ha held no conventions for three
years
Sheet metal workers At Little Rock,
Arh. have obtained an increase OF
forty cents a day
Flrcmon on the Southern Pacific
railway may strike for 20 per cent
wage increase.
tn" wages Of Guelph. Can. street
mllHay employees have been increased
about 335 u year each.
IN" Factory Workers Union. in
Hcrpany incrcarcd It's membership
from ltl.02t to lG7.O97 In 1910.
Union stove mountcrs are on strike
ir Evansville. Ind for per cent in
crease In wages and the nine hour
day
a ucN local Of slate aud he roof.
otB. affiliated with the international.
Was formed recently In Detroit. Mich.
The painters Of Troy. y. V. after a
n,c weeks strike. secured AN Increase
Of "a cents per day.
At Rocb l-lano. H.. the hoisting en-
g.nccrs recently secured an Increase
O, lG cents an hour aud an cighthour
day.
All the stationary nremen at Los
Angeles. cal. are now at work under
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26
The Red Book Magazine, Chicago
Editorial Department

union conditions a. 70 hour- and
aages
The Associated Iron2O Orke-s Of SCOT
land report sn increase In relorye
funds a. the end Of April 70 nearls
3Z3O,01o.
The United Hat'ers Of North Amer
ira has adopted Law providing for
'he referendum in elections on and
after next January.
4 morement has recently been
started 70 organize union o. the
Brooklyn. y. Y. dry goods and fur
nishing Goods clerks
Meat cutters and butcher workmen
a Fort Wayne. Ind, have organized Z
packing plant and arc now using the
union label on all meats dressed.
MEMBER Of the Brotherhood OF
Painters and Papernangers and Dec
orators, at Victoria. Can, have OBJ
tanned a 81 day rate under a one
year agreement
Carpenters In Baltimore. Md: Bos
ton. Mass. and Hartford Ct. receive
$3.50 a day. while the same class Of
skilled mechanics in Butte, Mont.
earn $500 daily.
The mass OF French Canadians
have been workers on the farm and in
the forests and almost entirely out OF
touch with Industrial life in shops,
mills or factories.
The latest move on the part of the
Canadian Pacific Railway manage
mcnt is the displacement Of the col
ored help and the introduction Of Jap
anese
on July TO- at Toronto. Canada,
Piano. Organ and Musical Instrument
Workers International Union OF Am
erica will hold its annual convention.
The great welsh coal strike. inyolv-
ing over 1900 miners at the Cam
brian colleries. has been settled and
the men have returned TO work.
Boston city council recently went
On record as favoring the passage OF
nm act by the legislature providing
Tor the pensionlng Of aged city labor
crs.
The Iowa Central railway has sign.
Pei an agreement with the machinlsts
and other federated shop mechanics
which carries an increase Of one and
4 half cents an hour
The members Of the Boston Bar
lcrs Union are willing 10 eliminate
ipping. but under the condition that
hey are given AN Increase in wages. /
\ meeting to that end Will be held
lsking for an Increase TO 90 into OPP .
ration August I.
Agitation has again arisen among
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

the emDloges Of Singers factory, Xii
1oTie Scotland. over the dismissal OF
about 500 Of the workers, representa-
tive Of almost every department.
The canning and preserving indus
'ry which is principally responsible
for the employment OF women and
children in Delaware, is mainly on a
l0-hour per day basis. or 60 hours a
week. I lO2
Because the street railway en-
pIoyes and printers refused to join the
proposed general labor strike at Van
couyer. B. C.. TO support the striking
carpenters. the scheme fell through.
Boston, Mass, machinists lodge
has made an arrangement with the
Norwegian Machinists Union by
which the cards Of both organizations
viii be recognized and exchanged by
the other.
A general lockout Of men In the
building trades and in the iron and
steel industry has taken place through
out Denmark. It is stated that the
lockout is likely to spread to other
trades
About 6 900 mechanics on the South
ern Railway have received a wage in
crease which will likely be extended
to the Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic
Coast Line. n and W, and c. and o.,
with 5000 men
The international Association q;
recently reached an agree
ment with the Michigan Central Rail-
road company, for an increase in
wages. the rate now being "a 1-2 cents
an hour flat rate.
About 90 per cent of the members
OF the International Paving Cutters
Union are employed on the piecework !
system, and most OF the gains they
strive for are in the nature of i'm
'roved working conditions, which lead
10 better wages.
For the first time in the history OF
he American labor movement, a ser
Gus effort Is under way to establish !
he minimum wage by Law. A vigor-
BUS campaign will be conducted
throughout the country.
Since January /, 1896, the aggre-
;ate Of benefits paid by the Interna-
'onal Molders Union to members on
he sick list is $l.916,O76.45. a larger
mount than that disbursed for this
purpose by any other trade union dur
ng the same period. The amount
'ald during the first three months o.
he current year for such benefits was
45.327GO.
The International Slate and Tile
,oofers' Union and their employers,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26
FEDERAL JOB ABOLISHED.
No Special Agent of Department Of
Justice in South Texas.

Washington, June 25.-Through in
quiries made by the committee on
expenditures in the department ol
Justice OF which Representative Beall
of Texas is chairman, it was learned
today that the department of which
Attorney General Wickersham is the
head has decided that there is no
further use for the special agent in
south Texas and the position which
John w. Vann. formerly of Houston
has held for some time. is to be abol
ished July /. Vann was formerly dep
uty United States marshal and later
collector of customs at Brownsville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26
TO STRAIGHTEN RIVER.
Work to Begin Soon on North Cana
dian River.

Oklahoma City Okla, June %
The Strengthening of North Canadian
river and the consequent redemption
of hundreds of acres of rich bottom
land that have been subject to de
vastation by floods on account Of
the twists and wndings of the crook
ed stream, will begin within the next
ninety days and the board of commits
sioners will eXpend more than 5000,
900 TO see that the project is com
pleted. The work of building the biz
deep fork drainage ditch is being
pushed now, and it will probably be
completed by Jan /, 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26
nIrcctor. Met sn,urd,n-

Manager llillis and Uumphrics OF
the \rdmorc and Ronham teams re
turned Yesterday from Fort Worth.
Vhcrc they Went Saturday for meet
ns OF the directors. Yesterdays Fort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

Mszzzine a. = whole, is GREATER
IDEA-a projection of the spirit OF
DO which is the spirit Of America
today.
Each month The Red Book Mag
azine spend. a fortune-s4o, 1000
to secure, and present to the vast
army Of its readers the best fiction
b. the best and highest-paid writers
in America and England.
The American public demands the
best and it has the money to pay for
il The result is, wherever there Is
a newsstand, from Hud:on's Bay to
the Gulf and from Nova Scotia to the
Philippines, there will you find men
and women buying The Red Book
Magazine.
IF you are not already a reader
SECURE THE JULY ISSUE AS \
TEST. Read-for instance-"Solil
Ivory" a story of the police; Tie
Mother of the League" new sort
Of baseball story; Barefoot Days,
a memory" story that will 81
straight to your heart; Ones Sc.f
Respect" If you are married
The Ten Cent Baby a story that
will delight you; "The Decline and
Fall of Dixie" love story, straigh:
out; Bill Bailey" the best autorac.
bile story of the year-RE ,
EVERY STORY IN THE JUL
ISSUE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26
DIVORCE!
A Story of Reno VS.. New York That VIII Reach the
Consciences of Drifting" Couples

S-ls- CL.17eA Is th- .gtbor-you
real her s3leod5d noTea The
CL9-y of TIE Cooqoe-ed and VI
ssonnx -snd th= story Appears N
The Red Book Magazine for July.
The rDeczfk titie Is Ones Self Re-
s7ea Yea must read Il
Emerson HoUgh
Seuua. Mac Menus
Hzry Heatoa Vorse
Arthur Goodrich
Mary Inlay Taylor
Ellis Parker Butler
William Bullock
Edwin l. Sebin
Ian Hay
Hugh Fullerton
Hubert Footner
They are few Of the most popular
.ction writers in America whose
latest and best short stories are in
The Ped Book Magazine for July.
No other issue Of the Magazine has
ever contained between its brilliant
covers such a wealth Of human and
dramatic interest
The standard of Red Book fiction
is the highest it is possible to main-
tain. The July issue is no mere col
lection cf short stories, printed SIM
ply because they happen to be short
stories.
Behind each separate, moving,
human story is an IDEA-behind the
IT, Dal R1oI a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

Hugansp. ~ Boaasm Daited .515
% t1r ,a<f three game ard IN n
lame He sscIre1 .tO
hDr1s sl. during -ae series
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

: = : : - = = = : =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

player n one of the headiest players
the Central League has eve seen
thinks we'll of Welsher.
"Coffey's selection of a ball player as
a conner is generally taken seriously
in this section, for he is considered an
astute judge of young material. The
ex-Bronc has watched young Welsher
closely, and maintains he will develop
into a wonder. And when eddie Coffey
makes a prediction of that sort the
principal in his prophecy is usually
worth keeping in sight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
Short

a CCORDING ID Moe Smith, Patsy kHnes manager, Johnny kHbane, tF
n Cleveland boy, may not meet Joe Rivers for the McCarey belt on lapor
= = Day, ecaus the coast promoters are afraid he'll put u the same
oil Runaway" fight lie did with Kline. smith says 1t was the worst hsht
he ever saw, and the spectators were disguised with iloane laek o. desire
to mix it and fight =,
denced by the fact that the Pacific Coast A. {. has signed up Patsy FOR an
other fight in its ring. Patsy will meet frankie Coney there o. the after
the morning of the day of the fight The report is tina son other o. WI,
be signed TO meet Kibane Labor Day, instead IF Rivers and that KLINE
ninth is 10 saying much. but he still insists Knbane a saved by the
timekeeper. who pulled the bell with the round a minute to 60
In addition to this fight, Kline as signed to meet Joe Mandot at New Dr.
leans September l.
smith, speaking about the punish ment Knpane is supposed to have in
IN Kline declares that a scab formed on a nut given Patsy OF the nose
by wolgast "a sun there at the end of the fight Patsy neve bed at all,
said Smith.
The report nov is that Jack Johnsons bout with Pat curran las fallen
through. The English press agents ar not SO "a after all
IA wolsasts forfeit is now up Tor bis Milwaukee bout with Packey Nc
Ad is certainly snenchng all his cheese champion accusersn
-OOo-
The final chapter in the Newark ere Haute affair is contained in the
denial of Mr. Wagner. of the Terre club, that Joe MeGinnity I'M II Clay
Smith would buy into thu club.
Negotiations for the purchase arr o all off
Corporal John Strain, image of the Fort Hancock Baseball Club of
Sandy Hook, writes that his team las been reorganized and he is nw book
ing games n,oa..a - hoo from cnbs in the vicinity of Newark. You
might mentions a a n inducement that the sail by government boa to the
Hook is a beautiful trip, and the cool oreezes and the scenery of the proving
grounds are delightful and interesting, n a day spent a the Hook VIII 10
be regretted" he declares.
Here's nice trip for mn teams
R. wHEELER-Bombardir Wells is a Engishman. Only a Briton cal
hold the Lonsdae belt and Wells "a possession of IT.
hug TALKING about the plans for the hi 6 meet today, asked the writer to in
u uua IL 4thm n e ,ocalt track raptains to NEE with the committee at the rooms IF
Nbether a matcho OF IN open to all u ners from New Jersey at some distance
h %npr one am three miles would b e added to the program There is an
| agitation IN both sides of the questio n Smith INT his committeeman are
certainly o the job
Increased bv thu oToole ase The Old Fox n passed up the youth. join
II :" Te11os soha e,,v in this case. for he sent the man Ito Mike Kelley.