davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to express my most heaN- felt thanks to all those friends and espec ally the members of the Car penters and Joiners Union and the A. o. U. w. for their kind services and express 'ons of sympathy extend ed to me on the occasion of the death of my husband.
 MRS. GUY SANDERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
 IS GROWING WORSE

London, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the famous emotional act ress, who has been ill of peritonit;s for several days, is reported slightly worse tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
PROPERTY OWNERS

List your Rental property with us. This is no side line. We make it our business. Good service is what you want. We are taking on new accounts every day.
 "We try to please"
 o. E. FOSTER,
 110 1-2 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
JUST FROM HOLLAND

A choice lot of Hyacinths, Narcis- sus end Tulips. Call and see Mrs. Starr, The Florist, near Bellwoodl Cemetery. 9-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced nrice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Annie Martin will .re-open her kindergarten at 1104 West Fifth ave- nue on October the first. Terms $3.00 per month. Hours to 12 21-1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone 896.
 6-21-1m. PINE BLUFF. ARK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
wINONO HOSE AND UNDERWEAR.

MT. w. J. Cantley representing the Winona Hose and Underwear will be in the city this week .ak ng orders for fall deliveries. Call him phone 1922. 9-22-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
MYSTERIOUS WIRELESS FROM
LURLINE PRESAGES DAMAGE
Cleveland Now at Aakea Wharf-Sherman Due to Arrive
TomOrroW-SX nter-Island Liners to Get Away for
Island Ports acknowledgements of Japanese Pas
senger in Tenyo Maru Caused Much Comment in Water
front Circles Yesterday.

4 wireless message received yester-
day from Captain Weldon, master OF
the Matson Navigation steamer Lur-
line, caused some speculation in local
shipping circles when 1t was nUised
about the waterfront last evening.
Captain Weldon wirelessed in to
Castle Il Cooke that some of the APP
paratus had been carried away and
that while messages from shore We're
received It was found impossible to
continue forwarding additional tidings
concerning The ship.
The statement that the wireless had
been carried away set many to Won
dering whether the vessel had met
with such gales and seas that the Gle
monts were responsible for the trou-
bic with the installation.
The Lurliue, with seventy or more
passengers. is nearing the port by last
accounts. ana should arrive here late
tomorrow afternoon with large gem
cral cargo also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

The vessel is to take on a shipment of
coal to replcnish bunkers.
sA
Getaway Day with the inter-Island,
Today will see the departure of u
halr-dO2cn steamers in the lnter-lsl-
and fleet. The Mauna Kea sailed at
10 o'clock with fair sprinkling OF
tourists bound for the volcano. The
vessel also carried "A general cargo
and departed for lilo via way ports
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
The Kilauea followed at noon hour,
Ter destination being Kona and Kau
ports. This steamer also sailed with
a good-sized list of passengers and
shipments Of general cargo for wind
ward Hawaii ports.
At o'clock the Kinau will be dis
patched for Kauai ports, also the Mi,
kahala for Maui MolOkai and Lanai
ports, the Niihau for Kawaihae and
MahukOna, and the Noeau for Kauai.
windward island ports. The two last
named steamers carry cargo and
mails only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
BROTHERS"
HELPING BOYS
OF HONOLULU

The Big Brother Movement In Hoo
nolulu Is n distinct success, and II IL
helping to solve one of the serious
problems of youth In this city. accord
ing to the first official report on the
movement, made by the Rev. Leopold
Kroll last night ut the annual meeting
of the Mems club.
The meeting was held In the St An
drews cathedral parish house. and was
well attended. The Rev Mr.. Kroll II
chairman of the Big Brother" section,
and his report. although verbal, spoke
volumes for the progress In helping the
boys of this city through the wise SUI
pervislon of selrsacrifcing men.
The annual meeting also brought
forth II strong report from the anti
tuberculosis committee. of which the
Rev. Canon Ault Is chairman. The COM
mlttee does n great deal Of quiet well
fare work. and IL especially thorough
In It's examination and treatment Of
suspected tuhercular cases among the
poorer classes. Dr. Donald II. Curric
of the u. s. quarantine service was ac-
lively Interested In this work before he
was ordered to San Francisco,
james Wakefield was reelected pres
ident Of the club. and the other officers
named We're AZ follows:
G. II. Buttolph. vice president: l..
NJ. Vettlesen. treasurer: WIN Soper.
secretary: William Thompson, A. O..
Smith and Rev. Canon Ault, directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
CLEVELAND HAD A
CLEAR BERTH LEFT

When Captain Dempwolf of tha
Cleveland got his first sight of Homo
lulu harbor at daylight this morning
he eagerly scanned the waterfront
with his glasses, caught the Alakea
wharf In the field, and then set the
lenses down with sigh of genuine
relief.
He had noted In that searching look
over that no gray-hued cruiser, her
sides studded with projecting guns
and gear, lay at the Richards street
dock. 1t will be remembered that on
he Clevelands last trip here Pilot
Sanders dropped dead on the bridge
as he was maneuyering the ship to
her berth. ana in the furry that fol-
lowed the Cleveland drifted against
the cruiser Colorado, both ships ar
rowly escaping accident.
Partially to leave a clear berth for
the Cleveland this time. the West Viz
ginia, the only cruiser remaining IN
port, was shifted yesterday from the
Richards street dock to berth at tho
Navy wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
BAR
Up ON Chinese

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan 81
Senator Jones Of Washington today in
troduced bill which provides that no
Chinese or person of Chinese descent,
who crosses the Pacific Ocean with the
purpose, immediate or ultimate. of en-
tering or reentcring the United States,
except Chinese diplomatic consular Of
iicers and their attendants, shall land
in the United States elsewhere than at
such specific ports as may be desig-
mated by the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. Provision IL also made
that IL any such person shall enter the
United States without being inspected
and admitted by the United States i'm
migration officers ut said ports he shall
he dcportod to the trans Pacific coun-
try whence he came.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
BUSY
FOR CONVENTION

The Democratic Territorial commit
convention on Aprii 10 to name dele
gates to the national convention. Prep
arations are being made for the prima-
ries and elections. and the other is
lands are already perfecting plans to
send their convention delegates here.
The Territorial committee Is made up
of the following:
Joseph j. Fern, chairman; l.. l.. Me-
Candless. vice. chairman; George *,
Keawehaku, secretary: Moses Akawa,
assistant secretary; Il. II. Trent, treas
urer
Members
First District-T. J. Ryan, Charles *.
Mcguire NJ. Napeahi, Thomas n. Ma
leilehua.
Second District. II. Holoua, Ahra-
ham Hall, Charles T. IA, Palmer i.
Woods
Third District - Samuel Kekuewa,
Antoine Ro Rego, Nelson X. Kuloa Jr.,
h, a. Kcmoho, y, Is. Lyon. II. H. EVA
ike.
Fourth District. W. Jonah, John
Ehinger, George *. Keawahaku, Il. q.
Rivenburgh. Robert Kaiwi, Moses X,
Palau.
Fifth District-R. l.. Gilllland, J. j.
Fern, l.. L. McCandless, Moses Akawa
Il. II. Trent
Sixth DISTRICT, S. Chandler. J. II
KoanI, j. w. Kahalewai, $. Koaloha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures n. m, G7; n. M,
70: 10 Il. M, "a; noon, AZ morning
minimum. &C.
Barometer = n. M, 5000: absolute
humidity. y a. m. G.3Si grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, = n. m, a. per
cent; dew point, 3 n. M, g.
Wind-G n. m. velocity =. direction
n; s a. M, velocity G, direction e;
10 II. m, velocity 4, direction SW.; noon,
velocity II. direction :.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a..
M, 0 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended Mt noon, 1875 miles.
WM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. l.. $. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
sPIRITuALlsTs, ATTENTION!

Edward Earle. the noted Psychic OF
San Francisco, who for over twenty
years has been prominently identified
with the Splrituallsts' societies of Amer
lea, Is In Honolulu and win demon
ual advice on all matters given. Daily
10 to 4: evenings by appointment. Tel
ephone 1913 or at residence. 1882 KInau
street Grand Seance every Thursday
Eve, s o'clock. 5O9O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
Big Nitrate Shipment Due.

The japanese steamer Buyo Maru
with 1900 tons nitrates for discharge
at the port of Honolulu, is due TO ar
rive here on or about Saturday, ac-
cording TO advices received by Castle
& Cooke yesterday afternoon. The
Buyo Maru halls from Central anu
South American ports and will after
leaving portion OF her cargo at
Hackfeld wharf, proceed to Japan and
China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

The Matson Navigation steamer Hi
lonian will arrive at Honolulu the lat
ter part of the week, according 10
advices from the office of Castle &
Cooke. local agents for the vessel,
The Hilonian is bringing down a far
sized cargo from the mainland, the
greater part being for discharge at
Kaanapali and EIilo. The Hilonian
will make a rather short stay at Ho.
nolnlu, proceeding to Hilo. where the
bulk of her return cargo OF sugar will
be received. The Hllonian is due to
reach Kaanapali tomorrow morning
thence proceeding to Port Allen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
AIEA LOTS TO
BEOPENED SOON

The Governor held conference this
morning with Land Commissioner Judd
and Surveyor Wall In connection with
the homestead lots that are soon to be
thrown open at Aiea.
tentative plan was submitted to
the Governor for his approval. and the
matter Is to be pushed ahead as fast
as possible. There are some thirty five
lots running from four to six acres
each, ana 50 far there have only been
twenty-siX applicants. If there are no
more applications permission viii he
given for one homesteader to take up
two lots
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

The first organized company Of Unit
ed states Girl Scouts made It's bow at
IA special entertainment and drill at
Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Fire destroyed the Masonic Templa
at Portsmouth, o., Il six story build.
ing. The loss Is 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Glasses IN Rest" have just been
added to the gymnastic curriculum of
the University of Wisconsin.
p A e will mean much soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
sherman Due Wednesday.

sherman Due Wednesday.
The report that the United States
army transport Sherman from Mon
terey would arrive this morning, aud
appearing in morning sheet, drew
forth the accustomed denial, from the
local quartermaster department,
which received advices yesterday af-
ternoon to the effect that the troop
ship with its living freight for the
Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines
would probably reach this port on or
about o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
The sherman will come alongside the
Oceanic wharf for the discharge of Il
small amount of stores or supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

p A L e will mean much soon. I.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
SUGGESTS
IRON HILL AS
HOSPITAL SITE

Levy Court Commissioner-elect
Samuel Burris in speaking again of
the proposed tuberculosis hospital for
colored patients today favored such
an institution at Iron Hill which is
close to the Delaware Maryland line.
The more / think of this question
the more clearly am ! convinced that
the city and county should own the
institution as they now jointly pay
$4,000 a year" Mr. Burris said
'"I am fully convinced that the hos
pital should not be located at Fam
hurst There are hundreds of unfor-
tunates in the Delaware State Hos
pital and we should not endanger the
health of these unfortunate people by
establishing the hospital for tuber-
culosis patients at Farnhurst. The
hundreds of acres of marsh land in
the neighborhood would help to
quicken the end because tuberculosis
patients need a high elevation where
there is proper drainage would
suggest Iron Hill as a site.
County Engineer James Wilson said
the drainage at Iron Hill is splendid
The open country, the mineral quail
ties of the land, the breezes from the
Delaware river and bay would all
combine to help the patients
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
WOULD SPEND
100000 MORE
In CITY PARKS

That the Park Commissioners think
that the DUPONT Boulevard would be
great improvement to the city as a
parkway through the city and would
be classed as a park, was brought out
at the meeting Of the commission yes
terday afternoon. when the points OF
desirablitiy Of Fairgrounds in the
built up portions Of the city aud Of a
park in or near the southwestern, part
o. the city and Of parkway partly
along the line OF Grant avenue and
partly along the line Of Bayard ave-
nue. we're discussed
One of the proposed routes of the
DUPONT Boulevard was along the lines
of Grant and Bayard avenues. and It
was the opinion OF the board that
should the boulevard or a parkway be
built along these two streets. II would
be regarded as in the nature of a
park and therefore Of double benefit
to the city
The executive committe was direct
ed to prepare such bills for presenta-
ton TO the Legislature as they should
deem likely to be beneficial 10 the
city in connection with parks and
Fairgrounds II is said that a loan
Of 100000 for park purposes aud
Fairgrounds will be asked
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
PAYS S. FOR
USING WOMAN AS
A PUNCHING BAG

Had not Elias Rhoades, an en-
ployer Of Lewis NAPLES. colored. ap-
peared in City Court this morning to
testify in his behalf, Lewis would
have been sentenced TO a term in the
workhouse AS it was, Lewis was
fined S25 and costs on the charge Of
assault and battery on Cordelia Jack
son, also colored
Cordelia. with tears streaming down
her face and sobbing aloud, told OF
how Lewis had accused her of TAX
ing his woman" Lena Fisher, to a
saloon yesterday. When she denied
this he punched her Cordelia dis
played badly battered mouth. She
said one of her teeth had TO be re-
moved as a result of Lewis punching.
In addition to hitting her. Lewis
woman" and Lewis mother, Cordelia
said, jumped on her, and while Lewis
was pulling her hair she got his
thumb in her mouth Lewis hold
was then broken. her teeth cutting
into his digit.
Witnesses called by Cordelia de-
clared that Lewis started the trouble.
Judge Churchman. in imposing the
fine, said that as the mans employer,
Mr.. Rhoades had given him a prev
ious good reputation, he would make
the fine light. otherwise he would
have sentenced him to Jail
Evening journal., 1912-12-12

Managers Of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital today announced
several benefits IN behalf of the Hos
pital Buy a Brick campaign. The
first OF these will be a fotball game
at Front and Union streets on Satur-
day between the Merwick and st. Pet
er's teams.
On next Tuesday evening the
young women's bridge club will have
the Garrick Theatre and every friend
OF the hospital is asked to choose
that evening as their night to visit
the Garrick. Tickets are now on sale
at Hanna's Cafe. Robelen's, Baynard,
Banks and Bryan's. and Lippincotts.
The proceeds OF this entertainment
viii go to the hospital.
One of the largest social events OF
the season will be the Ball now being
arranged for by the Ladies' Catholic
Society. This will really be a char
ity ball, the entire proceeds going to
the Hospital fund.
Representative of the Brownson
basketball team called on the hospi-
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
HE DIES OF HEART
DISEASE WHILE EATING

The funeral Of George Heinold. so
years OF age, and one of the best
known residents of Blackbird hum
dred. took place from his late home
at Blackbird this afternoon Services
were conducted by the Rev. l.. /. Nc
Dougle. pastor of the NJ. e. Church
at Townsend.
Mr. Heinold died in the AIedico-
Chi Hospital in Philadelphia while
eating breakfast on Monday morning
He had been a sufferer with heart
trouble for years and had gone TO
that institution for an examination.
This he had passed and on Monday
morning was seated at the break
fast table I'm the hospital when he
suddenly fell over and died within
a few minutes.
The Hemolds came from the West
a number of years ago and settled
in Blackbird Mr. Heinold owned a
large farm and also conducted a store
at Blackbird station He is survived
by his wife and five children.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
BENEFITS TOAD
p. s. S. HOSPITAL PROJECT

tai committee last evening and offer
ed their services against any All
Wilmington team The offer was
gladly accepted and the arrangements
are now being made for the game.
Several other organizations are
planning TO aid the hospital.
Regarding the brick envelopes that
were recently distributed. the com
mittee hopes that any person who
desires TO give should send his con-
tributions 10 No. West Eighth
street or give it to any physician be-
longing to the association.
During Christmas week il is intend
ed to make a house to house canvass
for the envelopes and the committee
hopes that every home in Whining
ton will make a little donation to the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
fund. When the hospital was opened
three years ago the number of gifts
of money amounted to a large sum.
and it is hoped by the committee that
the amount will be duplicated this
year.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
DEPUTIES
WITH RIFLES
AWESTRIKERS
ShadySide Again Quiet After
Day Of Murder and
Assault
SEVEN WOUNDED MEN
WILL SURVIVE INJURIES
By The unIted Preas.

BY The United Press.
SHADYsIDE. n. j.. Dec 12--Dep-
uty sherins with loaded repeating
rifles ON their shoulders and automat-
ic pistols in their belts patrolled the
Palisades and Hudson river wharves
here today ready to quell any renewal
of the rioting that last night resulted
in the killing Of two special police
and the woundng Of twenty others.
They had little to do. however, as the
striking coal handlers and longshore-
men kept away from the docks and
were not expected TO cause any trou-
ble further until the Erie Railroad i'm
ported strike-breakors who were all
on the job yesterday, having fled at
first sign of trouble
All of the Erie and the Susquehan-
ma property In this vicinity Is being
carefully guarded Watchmen with
guns over their shoulders patrol the
right of way and the cut-oiI and tun-
nels are an watched as the strikers
and their sympathzers have. the rail-
road officials claim threatened to blow
up the tunnels and wreck trains.
The companies OF the National
Guard stationed in North Jersey are
under the orders of the sheriff of Ber-
gen county TO be ready for strike duty
at a moments notice The strikers
are known TO be well-armcd and to
have large quantities OF ammunition
They have openly asserted that they
will refuse to permit their places 10
be filed and the company after the
strength they displayed yesterday adj
mitted they feared them.
The men want % cents an hour fol
unloading coal They were receiyin'
p and when the company officials re
fused the raise they went on strike
The men say that the company q
paying strike-breakers more thai
they had asked for and this added &
the bitter feeling
Deputy sherifs today searched al
Of the strikers that could be ROUNDED
up They failed 10 find any weapons
II Is known that the men who partici
pated in yesterdays fight hid theii
guns after they left the scene. but NJ
TO the present time the authorities
have been unable TO locate where the.
are cached
Although seven OF the wounded arr
IN the Hackensack and Hoboken hos
pitfalls IL was said today that they vii
probably recover.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
DISCUSS
EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY
Labor Men Give Ideas on
Subject to State
Commission
PROMISE THEIR SUPPORT
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE

An informal discussion Of the pro-
posed employees liability law wes held
in the Machinists Union headquarters.
No. 408 Shipley street, last evening
by members OF the commission ap-
pointed to prepare the draft and
prominent labor men. T. Allen Hilles,
chairman of the commission; Thomas
Finn. Alfred b. Moore and Arthur
Jennings. members of the commits
sion, We're present, as also was Evan
q. Gallagher Richard $. Monck,
Joseph h. Andrews. James o. Kane
and several others
Various phases of such an act the
fixing OF the amount for maintenance
during disability of the worker, death
claims, the paying of awards to
the widow, the creation of board to
administer the laws under the act
and other subjects were considered
The commissioners. while not speak
ing as such. voiced their individual
opinion of such a bin. which, in the
main, were the same as those OF the
union men,
The first clause of the proposed act
provides Tor a compulsory acceptance
of the provisions of the law by en-
ployer and empioyc This, Il was
stated, had been declared by lawyers
here TO be unconstitutional Mr.
Hlles said nearly everyone favored
such a law Mr. Finn said that the
elective system, whereby one elects
TO accept the provisions Of the law
really amonntd 10 the compulsory
feature. as under The elective feature
some doctrines of legal defense were
taken from one who was not working
under the provisions of the act.
Richard S. Monck stated that If Tho
compulsory law was unconstitutional
the elective system was better, and
would be easier TO amend the Law
than secure "a new one.
n was agreed uy AN that In th
passage of srch am act The thing t.
watch for was ambulance chasers'
Nr ealiagRer quoted iie'deri a.
t English writer on the subject. IN
which attention was called TO the in
Justice worked on those not protect
RI by labor unions Mr.. Hilles statel
that In some States attorneys wor
not needed in fixing the payments
The New Jersey law, he said, fxe'
! the expenses at S25. Personally. III
/ favored an automatic adjustment
lsaying the closer were the employ'
and employer the better.
The question of company COINS
into bankruptcy after an accident wa,
considered and the Labor UnioI
members thought the State shoul,
I insure the payments of the liability
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
GET NEGRO WHO IS
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING

William Tiller. the Maryland negro
who is accused OF having shot Henry
Cooper, a white man during an ai-
tercation at Middletown. on Saturday
night. is locked up at the county
workhOuse to which institution he
was taken yesterday afternoon to
await the outcome of his victims
wound.
Tiller fed over the state line after
the shooting and was caught by Con-
stable Ralph Brice. a Maryland Off
Ger. Cooper was shot in the breast
and is now at the Homeopathic Hos
pital here His condition today was
much improved.