davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-20
Financial .. Commercial i: Promotion
by
James +. 0Organ,
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member On Honolulu Stock ana
Bond Exchange.
stock and Bond orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative TO
all STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1872 p. o. Box b9l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-20

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Full Moon March 14th at 1927 p. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29

Miss Notra Ford of POcahontas
is visiting Miss Mabel Upton this
week.
Mrs. Fred Jones and mother of
Reyno visited DR.. P. NJ. Shaver
during holidays.
j. w. Thompson made business
trip to Jonesboro last Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Este spent Christmas
week at Ravenden, guest of J. II.
Curry and family.
Lee Bolin and Tom Bigger az
tended the Bankers Convention in
St. Louis Dec. 30, and report a
pleasant time.
&. w. Bundren made a business
trip to Pocahontas one day last
week.
R. L. Shaver spent Saturday and
Sunday in Pocahontas with his fam
lily.
Lee Bolin and w. NJ. Shaver
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29
holland

The musical entertainment at t h,
home Of r. D. Perkins SUNDAY
night was enjoyed by all present.
George Allison and family ar,
back in this part again.
Alfred Lemmons happened to a
serious accident by getting his col,
lar bone broken recently.
Tom and Frank Allison were
seen Oh our streets Monday.
Tom Slayton is moving on The
Vanhooser place this week.
Miss Lena and Hattie Pyland en-
joyed nice dinner at the home of
Eank Williams Tuesday.
Miss Birtha Story was among
friends here the other day.
Miss Nola Leathers was a guest
of Der sister, Mrs. Glen, Sunday
aue Monday.
A. j. Guin bought team of
mules from Tom Slayton last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29
; Local and Otherwise
AsssssssssssssssssssesEss

Attorney j.. L. Short of Salem
was in Pocahontas a day or two
this week looking after legal busi-
ness matters. Mr.. Short has been
retained as one of the attorneys for
the defense in the Bland case.
Our Reyno correspondent sends
us a nice wrlte-up of the different
business enterprises of that hustling
little town and the same will appear
in the Star Herald next week.
Mrs. Ii. l.. Whitchurch of Cen
Gralia, H., has been In Pooahontas
this week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Casebolt. The ladies were pleasant
callers at the Star Herald office
Tuesday.
FoR SALE-I have a good work
horse to sell lie Is seven years
past, light bay aud an excellent
saddler. Will sell for cash or good
note. Call on or write, Oscar E
Wyatt, Pocahontas, Ark. is Il
Lee Farmer and wife and Fell,
Martin and wife of PortIa and Mis-
Florence Swink of Maynard passet
through Pocahontas Tuesday en-
route to Maynard. Miss Swink t.
her home and the Others on a shor
visit.
Tuesdays hack from Maynard
brought Miss Vera Maynard anc
Keith Witt. Miss Maynard wa
ON her way to Ouachita College anc
Keith to the Upper Alton Military
Academy.
Arch Perrin of Ravenden spen
Tuesday night in Pocahontas will
his brother w. II. Perrin.
J. II. Sparkman called Wednes
day morning and made his annua
contribution to the Star Herald.
Mrs. Geo. Lewis of Walnu
Ridge was in Pocahontas a part o.
this week visiting at the homes O
Ja-k and Alf Lewis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29
OFFICE PHONE NO 30.
for 1912

The year 1911 was the best the
Star Herald has ever enjoyed, in a
business way. More cash was re-
ceived on subscription than in any
previous year and, Notwithstanding
the fact that this paper already had
an enormous subscription list for a
local country newspaper, we added
nearly three hundred new names
during the year. The patronage we
received from the business and pro-
fessional men of Pocahontas and
other towns of the county was very
liberal, for all of which we wish to
express our sincere thanks. We did
the, best we could to serve you well
and we believe you appreciated our
trefforts.
He Now, during the year 1912, we
re going to try to do better still.
We are entering upon the new year
iith the brightest prospects we have
,er had-the biggest subscription
W.T., and nearly every one in good
trip tding, so far as the pay roll is
on Wcerned. Prospects in other lines
va our work were never better and
:. lth the continued cooperation and
:, upport of the good people of Ran
dolph county we feel sure that we
shall be able 10 accomplish more for
you and yours this coming year than
ever before. We ask the hearty
support of all. II you feel any in
terest in the future development of
your county you owe it to yourself
and your children to help US boost.
The Star Herald is for Pocahontas
and Randolph county, first, last and
all the time. 1t is the servant of
the people and we are here to do
battle for yonr welfare.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29
RICHWOODS

Several of our citizens are NOV
ing this week.
"a Miss Belle Smith is preparing tc
enter school at Conway.
German Broom and Bob Smith
have lost several head of hogs re,
Gently.
The steamer "Geo. Pope" passed
JOliaDean bar last Sunday.
DIR. White spent the holidays
with restiyes in the hills.~ .Eh
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29
BIGGERS

The New Year came in cold but
bright and clear.
Frank Bowden and wife or Ma
rlanna were visiting Biggers during
the holidays.
Dave Lindsey and wife of Wal
nut s'idge visited relatives in Big.
gers Nuring the holidays.
Joe Perry Spikes of Ingram was
in Biggers one day last week on
business.
F. F. Jones of Reyno passed
through Biggers last week on his
way to Mckinney, Tex, on busi-
ness.5
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29
MIDDLEBROOK

Christmas was very quiet here.
j. A. Spence, who has been sick
for a long time, has improved
some.
j. A. Parker and family of Poea.
hontas spent Christmas with home
folks at this place.
Will johnson and Sam Legate
and families of Reyno, also Dee
johnson and family of Albertha
visited J. r, johnson Christmas.
Mrs Sam Lindsey Is right sick
at this writing.
johnnie Jones, Jim Lindsey,
John Lindsey, Henry Luter
and families all took dinner at w.
f. Lindsey's on Christmas day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29

spent Wednesday in Pocahontas on
business.
Mrs. Clara Shaver of Pocahontas.
who will soon JOIN her husband, r.
L. Shaverin Biggers, was up a part
of last week.
Mrs. Albert Powers of Peachtree
Point and Miss 3elcher of Poplar
Bluff were in Biggers Monday on
business.
Biggers is destined to be the
leading town IN northeast Arkan-
sas. 1t Is the gateway for trans
portation to all parts of the world,
and all business enterprises are
pointing to Blggers. Watch our
town grow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29


its MANY customers for their past
patronage and wishes for all g
happy and prosperous New Yearg
l9-2t y
w. NJ. Hogan of Norfork sends
us check to apply to his subscrip-
ton and in a short letter addressed
to the editor closes by saying:
"Hurrah for Robinson for Cover.
nor" Js5
Henry'Luter, Terrell Parker and
R.L. Cox of Middlebrook we're in
town on business Monday.
Fred Rice, son of H. M. Rice,
has been out on Elevenpoints for
several days visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Sallie Rice of Oconee, who
has been visiting her sister in Pike
county for the last month, passed
through Pocahontas the latter part
of last week enroute to her home.
Alex Stout, formerly of Hamil,
but late citizen of Oklahoma,
passed through Pocahontas one day
last week enroute back to the old
home. Mr.. Stout is another good
man who has decided that Arkansas
Is the best place after ali. He will
locate at Oconee.
John Crosby of Hope came up
last week and spent few days
visiting his mother and other
relatives and friends.
J. r. Holt of Warm Springs was
in Pocahontas Tuesday on business.
Lon and Rufe Crismon of Tus-
cumbia, Mo-, were visiting relatives
and old friends IN and around Po-
cahontas during the Christmas holl-
days.
M. NJ. McHaney and wife of Par
agould were here last week visiting
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. G. +.
SHUTTLE. Mr.. McHaney was former
ly In the grocery business here and
he and Mrs. McHaney have many
friends who are always glad to see
them.
Miss Sallie Mimms of Guthrie,
KY., has been here for several days
her friends, Misses Lillye
Dalton and Genendal Schnabaum.
A. P. Carman and wife of
May6eld, KY, were in Pocahontas
ast week visiting at the home of
D. L. Wiley. Mrs. Carman is a
sister of Mr.. Wiley.
/ II. F. Smith Of Manson was on
our streets Tuesday.
John Wells aud wife of Dalton
spent a part of the holidays here
with Mrs. Wells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Carroll.
A fair sized crowd saw "Ingomar,
the Barbarian" at the opera house
Tuesday night. The performance
was very good throughout and was
appreciated by most of the audience.
Hon. Perry Nettles and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Stiles were married at the
home of the bride in Pocahontas
Thursday evening. Mr.. Nettles is
wellknown in thus county, he having
served two terms in the state legis-
lature, in 1885 and 1889. He was IN
the Confederate army under Prices
command, from 1862 to 1865, and is
at present. favorable candidate for
treasurer of this county in the
March primaries. Mrs. Stiles for
merly lived at Indianapolis, Ind, |
and is a highly accomplished lady. |
They will make their home in Pc.
cahontas, Ark Corr e p ond en-
Commercial Appeal.
Two or three of Our npws lnttors
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29

Two or three of our news letters,
the latest ones to arrive, are cut
short this week, Please take no of.
fense, but come again and we will
make room for your letters in full.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-29

County court has been in session
this week with Judge Hufstedler
presiding.
For SALE-Fine lot of good hay
for sale at my place at Brockett'
Price so and 55 cents per bale AT
home, or So or go cents delivered at
| Pocahontas. Write or phone Joe
Wisenbach, Brockett, Ark. lS IT,
Miss Agnes Niehaus of Celina'
lOhio, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Adair at Man
son, was visiting friends in Poca-
| hontas Tuesday.
Tom Holt passed through Poca-
hontas Monday on his way to Reyno.
Tom has been spending few days
with home folks at Warm Springs.
NOTICE
| wish to announce to my friends
and customers that | am now in my
new building with my meat market
and furniture stock and will soon be
fixed up in first class style. Call
on us for good meats of all kinds,
or for new and second hand furnl-
ture. Very truly,
lS-tf. JOE JANSEN.
Little Ed Russell, who is living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg in Mis-
sissippi, was sent home to spend
Christmas with his father. The
little fellow enjoyed himself fine
while at home, but not any better
than the father and brother.
We learn that two of our young
people got themselves married Mon
day, but we are requested to with
hold their names for the present.
Joe Jansen has his new building
completed to the extent that he has
moved his furniture stock and meat
market in and Is again ready for
business.
Frank Eagle and sister, Miss
Helen of Cape Girardeau, visited
heir sister, Mrs. r. n. Schoorover,
Turing the holidays.
j. J. Lewis and w. A. Jackson,
awyers, were transacting legal
business at Reyno Tuesday of this
week.
Geo. McCauley of the Decker &
lcCauley barber shop has been con-
med to his bed this week with a
evere attack of pneumonia. Mr..
IcCauley's father and mother of
Mo-, came down Tues
lay and have been with him since.
Duke Lucas of the Ralace Drug
Store left Sunday for St. Louis to
axe his last course in pharmacy.
lie is attending the Barnes School
If Pharmacy and will complete his
,ourse IN April.
A fine large boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lew
allen Tuesday night.
Miss Leah Wilson, who has charge
Of the music department of May |
nard Academy, was the guest of
Mrs. Catlett first of this week.
Peter Snider and wife of Jones'
boro are here this week the guests
of old friends.
For SALE-One nice roam bull
calf, six months old, weighs 600
pounds, sired by thorough bred
Shorthorn bull and QUE of high
grade Sborthorn COW. Cow is
first class mixer. LEWIS DALTON,
l5-4t Dalton, Ark.
Z. c. Stubblefeld and E. N.
Forester, deputy collectors, started
out on their rounds of tax collecting
Monday morning. They are in
Cherokee Bay today.
STRAY STEER -Strayed from my
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
DECREASED RAINFALL IS
NOTICEABLE IN TEXAS.
Beautiful San Antonio River Has
DwindIed to Series Of Ugly
Mud PuddIes.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 5.-People
of San Antonio who remember the
San Antonio river when it ran bank
full with the waters ,lue and beauti.
full and the banks green with water
plants of many varieties are much dis.
tressed because the river has been
gradually getting lower during the last
few years because of the decreased
rainfall. With the cooperation of the
city administration, the Water Supply
company, and the s. A. Gas & Electric
Co., the River Improvement Associa.
tion is making arrangements to install
pump and draw water from twelve.
inch well near the head springs of the
river and tIrn this water into the
channel of the river. 1t is estimated
that the flow will amount to about
one and half million gallons every
twenty-four hours. This will increase
the current of the stream and keep the
bottom washed clean of mud which
collects when the water becomes slug.
gish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
COMPANY MAKES
| ANOTHER APPEAL
Calls Attention of Striker.
to Injustice of Their
Demands
MANY men RETURN TO WORK
Nine Hundred Hands Are Now
Employed In Illinois Cen.
trail Shops.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Seventy strikers
returned to the Illinois Central shops
at Burnside. making 900 now at work.
Statement by Company.
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 5.-The
Union and Southern Pacific have is.
sued the following statement:
1t is regretted. in face of the large
numbers of employees who are ap-
preaching pension age and who are
prevented by age limit from securing
employment elsewhere, they should
be drawn into strike instituted in
violation of the bylaws of their re-
spective orders, and especially since
it is wholly unjustified. In fairness
we are constrained to say that We do
not believe any great number of our
mechanical employees are dissatisfied
with their working agreements, or ia
vor leaving their employment under
such conditions. Extraneous influ-
ences have been brought to bear upon
them and they have not been free to
give the sIbject-an undertaking of
such serious consequences to them
and to their famiiies-the temperate
consideration it should receive.
The company has evidenced a will
lingness to meet with all the various
crafts as in the past. Satisfactory re.
suits have followed from this proce-
dure in respect to both the company
and the employees, and no substantial
reason obtains or has been advanced
why same results would not follow a
continuation of this policy. The de-
mands made by the federation are of
such character that to grant them
would entail an enormous financial
loss and at the same time practically
relinquish to a committee of employees
managerial authority and control over
the mechanical department, conces.
sion the company could not make
without seriously impairing it's ability
to properly discharge it's obligations
to the public as common carrier.
Believing IN the rectitude of its DO
sition, and at the same time regretting
that hardship may follow to those EN-.
ployes involved, the company has
maintained course that in its judg.
ment was the only one afforded ii
within the bounds Of justice, fairness
and reason.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
|SH0TS FIRED
At RE|CHSRATH
Were Aimed at the Minis
ters of Justice and Pub.
lie Instruction
ASSASSIN SWIFTLY ARRESTED
Socialist Was' Making Speech
Against the High Cost
of Living.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Vienna, Oct. 5.-Four shots were
fred from the gallery of the lower
house of the Reichstag in the direc
ton Of the ministerial benches where
the ministers of justice and education
sat. None were injured. The man
who fired the shots was arrested. DR.
Adler, a Social Democrat, was at.
tacking the minister of justice, Herr
Hochenburger, because Of the severity
of sentences imposed on those arrest
ed during the recent rioting at meet
ings held in protest against the high
prices of food and the session ad
journed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
Effected Landing.


slight and that because of this con.
dition an amendment which may car
ry by a large majority of the state.
wide vote will fail of adoption-for
instance on comparison with the
vote for delegate in 1898, the consti.
tuition which we have adopted, under
the forty per cent in one-half of the
counties requirement, would have
failed OF adoption with but slight
change in vote. 1t carried by 31,742
votes out of total of 45,141, fully
seventy per cent of the vote cast, and
hfty-seyen per cent Of the highest vote
ever cast in New Mexico-yet a
change of $50 votes would have pre-
vented its adoption.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05

oatlnusd - PAss raur.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
TO START At NEW YORK.
First Game October 14.-President Of
National and American
Leagues Meet.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York. Oct. 5.-The presidents
OF the National and American leagues
and the presidents of the Philadelphia
and New York Clubs today decided
starting the worlds championship
series at New York ON October IA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
TAFT SPEAKS
IN TABERNACLE
President Arrived in Salt
Lake City Early This
Morning
TAKES GOOD REST At HOTEL
Later in the Day He Reviewed
the Troops at Fort
Douglas.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 5.-President
Taft received an enthusiastic recep-
ton when he arrived here and was
taken to the hotel where he was al.
lowed to rest till 1890 a. M, when
he addressed the pioneers at the
Tabernacle. Later he reviewed the
troops at Fort Douglas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
s 5 $ S s 5 Ex x X S = s =
! BIG REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETING At GALisrEo.

: Ex-Delegate to Congress T.
$ B. Catron, Marcelino A. Ortiz,
) B. F. Panksy. Frank Owen and
: Charles Closson left for Calls
= teo this evening to address a
5 political mass meeting which
: will celebrate the coming into
: the Republican ranks Of Apo
s Ionic Chaves and other prom
$ inent Democrats. IN copse-
s quence OF which GaIisteo pre-
$ cinct viii give q solid Republi.
$ can vote on election day.
= s 3 & s. S. So = 80 = = y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05

luiS was on QueStl0n or statehood
and under such provisions 14,059 votes
out of 45,141 could have prevented
statehood.
There Is not another state which
has such a provision in its constitu.
| ton.
What do the other states teach us,
In Delaware no direct submission is
required. In Rhode Island and New
Hampshire three fifths and two-thirds
respectively Of those voting on the
question is required. In five states a
majority of those voting on the ques-
tion is required. In five states a ma.
jority of those voting at general elec-
tion is required and in thirty-seven
states a majority of those voting on
the question is sufficient.
None of the states have anything
like, or even suggestive Of, or compar.
able to our half of the counties pro-
vision, and yet some say that this
constitution is among those easily
amendable.
And then to make assurance doubly
sure the trainers of the constitution
provided that these provisions should
not be changed, altered or abrogated
in any manner except through a gen.
eral convention called to revise the
constitution. And no convention can
be- called in the next twenty-five years,
except by three-fourths vote of the
legislature and popular vote of
majority Of all electors, voting at
general election and in at least one
half the counties. Nine raises the re-
ttuired affirmative vote to over fifty
per cent and retains the county pro.
vision.
Truly the immutability of the laws
of the Medes and Persians must yield
as symbol to the constitution Of
New Mexico.
The Flood resolution proposes to
change the requirements for amending
the constitution providing that the
question may be submitted by a ma.
iority. vote of the legislature and
adopted by a majority vote of the elec.
tors voting thereon.
This is in accord as to majority re-
quired, with the constitutions of four.
teen states both as to vote OF people
and vote in legislature-not one of
which was admitted later than 1899
and among them six of the original
thirteen states.
Furthermore 1t is in direct accord
with our constitution on certain I'm.
portant matters.
Perhaps the most fundamentally i'm.
rortant portion OF the constitution is
Article XXI. The preceding articles
deal for the most part with particular
process. providing chiefly the machin.
cry Of government.
Article XXI concerns vital princi.
rles standing as foundation upon
which is based the whole proud super.
structure Of Republican government.
Sec. declares that perfect tolera-
tion Of religious sentiment shall be
secured and polygamous marriages
are prohibited.
In Sec. 4. public schools open to all
the children Of the state are provided
for and BY Sec. the right Of suffrage
lis guaranteed.
Sec. 4. Article XIX, on amendments
provides that: when the United
States shall consent thereto. the leg
islature BY majority vote Of the mum.
bers in each house, may submit to the
people the question Of amending any
provision Of Article XXI. Of this con.
stitution. and Il q majority Of the quail.
ified electors who vote upon any such
amendment shall vote In favor there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05

uonta.se1 a Page His1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
FRANK H. HUGHES
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

Frank H. Hughes. a former resident
OF Santa Fe. and brother OF Levi A.
Hughes Of this city. died Of apoplexy
this morning at his mothers home in
California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
FELIX MARTINEZ TICKET
IS PUT INTO THE FIELD
His Two Editors at Las Vegas Nominated for eutenant-
Governor and Secretary Of State, Respectively
Ought to Revive Some Ancient Hstory.Demo-
Gratis Dance As Boss Whistles.
xxxxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxx
= THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

: THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
8 W. Carrzozo, cattleman, for
de Baca Vegas editor, lieutenant governor
Lucero Vegas editor for secretary of
Lawson, Alamogordo, lawyer, attorney
Marron treasurer
anzanares Sumner, businessman,
s auditor.
Emerson Carlsbad cattleman public lands
B. FERGUSON Albuquerque lawyer valverde
= Congress
s xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx