davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

and pcnnants advertising Little Rock and Argenta.
 J. B. Marre, president of Little Rock Aerie, and past president of the state aerie, said last night he antici- pated a large attendance at the con- vention from over the entire state and declared that Pine Bluff had made elaborate preparations to = entertain the visitors.
 The conventmion next year probably vii go to Eureka Springs, Mr. Marre said, but if that city is not an active contestant Little Rock may get in the race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

is still able to make many and lengthy flights, and speaking about running why it is said that in his day-Well that isn't necessary, but just ask Judge Stewart about the past occur ences when he used to race mules up and down cotton rows for past-time -and when he beat by two lengths the first automobile he ever saw.
 So you see that Webster is right and maybe he ain't-Which all goes to show that things that look like what they are always, sometimes ain't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
WHISPERS WRONG ABOUT THE EAGLES Members of Local Aerie Disprove What He Puts
 Forth as Definition. FAMOUS FOR SHAPES Are Fast Movers When the Dinner Bell Sounds and Are FayOrites
 With the Ladies.
FAMOUS FOR SHAPES

"Eagle-Any large rapaciOus bird, of the Falcon family. The eagle Is remarkable for strength, size, grace full figure, keeness of vision and ex- traOrdinary flight. The figure of the eagle as the king of birds, is common.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
TENNESSEEAN KILLED
 IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Atlanta. Ga, June 14.-W. w. Mar tin, S3, of Becherd, Tenn, fell three stories down an elevator shaft of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
BRIDGE BURNS.
Iron Mountain Trains Delayed Near
 Sheridan as Result.

Sheridan, June 1.-The bridge of the Iron Mountain railroad four miles east of here, across Hurricane creek, was destroyed by fire yesterday and all trains have been delayed. Tomor- row the bridge will be sufficiently re- paired for trains to pass over it.
 Ben Franklin, of Little Rock, is among the visiting Eagles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

Third National Bank Building late this afternoon and was instantly kill ed. He came here to attend the re- cent Presbyterian Assembly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
CONVENTION COMMITTEES

. rvocatf.e Committee Barbecue C
 Chairman sa,nmon Geo. ?. Morris Secretary arne
 F I. A. H. A Dix Finance Committee Matthew's l. E. EIand
 Dutch Lunch Con-
 H. E. ftinberg, ..RS Chairman
 Si0on} Bloom K. A.. Icn T. A. Maxwell Geo. C. Morris, Bloom. J.
 Soltz, Geoc Morris, B. Ben Robinson, o. E. Perry, Mcycrso F. Edgar Brewster mmite on de-- RegisIr ion and Badg ]. W. c. Mcfryde Cllarman Chairman Evan Farnell M. C. M. Nicto, w. C. McI}ryde, | w. Ewing, T. IIayis Grand Marshal, bic 4h 9th, Decoration Committee 9th and f Aides R. A. Poole, Committee Uniforms
 
 R. H. Williams Chairman Somson A C. Ireiner, Ben Robinson, II Dellmon nmentC Comm r. A. G.
 
 c. A. Goshon J. r. Caperon, D. Johnson. J. R. Chadwick,
 
 Meyer Solmson, J. w. Ewing, Chairman J. w. Juan c. T A. Maxwell Al (. A. W.CM McBryde. c. A. Goshorn * * * * * * * * * A < * * * * * * * * *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
oANNor oRpER MILrTIA ro MEx1oo.

The Prcadr 81 present has DO authority send the Organized
Militia into Mexico IN the Of Intervention The members
& national guard according TO the opinion of the attorney general
must 90 ~ volunteers II they federal
only TIE war department embarrassed by lack authority
the national guard but the laws for the organization
inadequate This fact
het and his then secretary of Mr. Every
war since TAFT has called attention the defects
army law and now Chairman Hay. of the house
ary affairs has introduced bin for the
Army Act Mr. Hay bill the that of senator
with some amendments which had been pending
time.
One of the chief defects of the present Volunteer Army law that
no limit placed the number of commissioned officers
Army and Navy Journal All that necessary organize
nen IN order to create all the officers such
colonel down to second lieutenant There provision
present act for Keeping regiment recruited anything like
strength and the the
War that the regiments
listed with officers sufficient command full
twelve hundred This greatly
tanning the volunteer but decreased the efficiency
he attorney generals opinion that the Organized Militia
available based
Constitution which declares that the militia
repe invasion and insurrection As
American War, it would necessary for the militia
eanize and into the of the federal
dneer Upon recommendation of the
nigh commission the national guard officers the volunteer
and the militia organization might be kept together
teer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
WHEN THE LEGISLATURE coNvENEs.

Senator there had graft
with the preparation of the Senate Jour
nal and general squandering of the publc specifically
John WISE the senate clerk the recipient of at least
part the Wise entered denial naturally II
that he would but he did nothing whatever
judicial review of the charges Yesterday he departed
for Hawaii announcing that he had appeared to the charges
but further had been made If Wise had really wanted
himself what Senator Coke charged what
The Advertiser had hesitation backing up why did he
complaint the him either prove
react The fact is that what Senator Coke charged is true
known who all familiar with the proceedings
the legislature There chairman of either
house who does not have shand knowledge of the
the public moneys wasted
Wise dared force investigation The members of the
responsible for Wse there clerk wanted prob
of the legislative Not that the graft
last session out of the ordinary because they but
they do not the public to have attention drawn
the thousands wasted time the legislature
1t improbable that any particular good will of
question raised by Senator Coke this particular
should be taken that when the Legislature the time the
old guard of gafers exposed The old territorial
MIXED often enough Coke will be member of the its
next term When the organizing, him bring
Ter He will be able good
will be there He need about the members being
on hand They always JohnnyonhepOt when the graft
IS being parcelcd out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
HoNoLULU'S MAIL SERVICE

II may be- as the Honolulu postmaster explains the public
expects TOO much IN the intelligence the mail delivery
e but at least the public is justified desiring intelligence
me examples OF neency and of downright stupidity shown dav
by DAY at the Honolulu postoce garng however that it
seems even inns desire going too far The Advertiser been
FURNISHED with number of instances service the
pube is getting few of which here referred TO-
hev H. IL Parker is who should fairly well known in
Honolulu For fifty he has been pastor of the largest
ehuch IN the Territory his recent jubilee having written
ength IN practically every publication published every Ian
gge III HAWAII S portrait has appeared
Nh the past two months letter mailed TO him nv
Levers Cooke addressed Rev H. H. Parker Honolulu IIa
wall was returned to the sender stamped Unclaimed Return
10 Writer" ''''
letter mailed week VIM H. Bell plainly addressed in
yewrhg TO 9th Avenue and Waialae Road CITY kicked bac,
ana loh along The postal delivery until yesterday when if
was delivered to the sister of the adressee downtown business
mouse me envelope had these inscriptions upon it, Not at Ala
kea King street mot at 1850 Mapai "Can locate ~ Ain
me ume the delivery searching places where Mr.
e was not a be at the place addressed Kamu where
ms parents have lived for years, All the time mail men were
gong Amka King and ARpai stretsfor why postmp,
yer could eApnthe name and address Of the were 10 be
found IN the City Directory. "
letter plainly addressed 10 Mrs Bcadlr Lowers ioad civ
was returned TO the writer marked Not known" Levers Road
~ one OF the oldest oroughiare in Waikiki and ON il rr r
ionr houses o these four the largest most prominent IL that
leenpei by Mrs bcaoe The least gmmcr of commonsr would
have led the poiman to the door ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
THE PANAMA EXPOSITION.

great mistake thinks the Vancouver Province TO
ed by exhibits at the Panama exposition will be failure
nation ~ proud OF an accomplishment and wishes celebrate
has been the custom for great number of years hold
called international exposition The idea nations of
the world will get together and show the particular
which they Unfortunately proud 1t has thought good
business and in the may have BEEN but today
ses anything IN particular ne he consus catalogues which
he get from the agents the manufacturers
comfortably the world of
work further information an
hibtion 10 buy goods He sneaking idea
joying himself and makes business the excuse.
But to the exhibitors there question of enjoyment
national eXpostion the
IN comparatively small They make
but would cost far less
which business be In these days of quick
toh international exhibitions something anomaly.
the thousand and thousands of exhibition
buys anything but ueknacks souvenirs things
not want but which thinks
opotanm of the whole thing He shoulders in free and
with what he fondy magnes the world
ems his mind and improves his knowledge
The United States itself perfectly well able to
manufactures to make the exhibition interesting
ora could reproduce of the roaring fores which
thri vlsos Playing poker with who armed
high boots add to the excitement of the game especially
sheriff in long black coat and plug hat nerferes suddenly
the coach if properly quite an
tainment What will the citizen of Cincinnati who
lives among machinery if he does not model of
plough British loaomotve2 lie quite own
mind that no other oantry earth
materials as his sowhy should he worry? If California
satuay from Italy there must be plenty
lea VINO can reproduce plaster of the famous
the world
An exposition is interesting for things that are
spread side with such lavish hand People
from
they have left home What they San Francisco
the peculiarly of that city. They whether it is
quite so bad has been painted and whether really
wckedest city earth only boasts of that
ihey pretend they they the exhibition
fights wclknown Californian
Hat Mccarthy Mayor Schmidt Abe Others all will
be we'll If has earthquake festivities
enc will come away in the least disappointed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
THE TARIFF JUGaERNAuT.

The bored air Of the members Of the Democratic majority when
Republican senators desire discuss the tariff and the
routine which the members down all amend
without degnng discuss their
the the though there
demand that the Tariff Bill be passed and the effect of delay
with There the of fair involved this
tariff discussion and the right of the people know why their rep
voting they do necessary
President the schedules through
majority of the finance committee has decided because there
been public discussion that committee publicity
that the
The Planter bos all down editoaly
lowing, taken from its issue of August 9:
Nothing specially from Washington regard to the
situation there and hardly the old
good news the dominant party congress
stubborny disposed declared all
legislation and especially regard to the tariff and to make
concession hereom and fact TO determine in party in
all of the
of committee consideration OF all bills and thus finally
upon both houses bills prepared
queny forced through the committee congress
majority under the technical rules of
ouong the of the Republican
in the days after the Civil War.
ct be assumed that ftyone would be
jOE of hundred information acquired by experience
by studying by the other of and preuca
the interests of the ftyone and therefore should be
listened to- excepting fulfill the technical of the rules
o. the house and senate This method of handling
the minority practically without precedent the annals
lean legislation William Jennings Bryan had his Demo
cra when he member of the committee
Republican house Our young democracy gog its powers
orges the broader teachings of the fathers the Republic
seemingly rushing suicidal results if suicidal inents The
final results Of pending legislation while anticipated being
disastrous will only be known the final roll call
with the rules of legislation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
A TERRITORIAL cET.ToeETHER,

The second civic convention for the Territory be held
uu commencing September D. be and probably will be
The highest Importance Hawaii This geogether'
and at the should be knoed that will bind
the various islands in altogether boosting
all and all for each Recently there inferred in o the
lulu hammer the growing that
the foolish necy knocking has
each island delegation TO the convention will
hammer that has been Honolulu for long publicly
dispose OF 1t here or toss it in the deepest channel route
program for the
transportation and small farming development correlated topics
OF general Importance the entire community The
SION OF these certain to be productive benefit the
informal getting together of the during
lhe convention period will be of general benefit
Honolulu VIII give the visiting delegations the freedom
WIN each man here committee of and
further the gefogeher spirit The visitors
lhe peter Honolulu will like and the widespread benefit
10 iiwail Every business Hawaii Maui
vted and the more who come the merrer will all.be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
PROGRESSIVE SAN DIEGO.

San Diego has started movement in favor of the abolition of the
billboard and urged that is highly with
this unghy form advertising before the held The
Union says
II the council will wreste this
the members will find that in their efforts settle it satisfactorily
they will have the cordial support OF all who think that
San Diego should be dsigured it
need not be suggested that settlement will be deemed sasfac
tory permits the cy appearance continue be usghy
And here the very natural query that is Will San
suffer its streets to be rendered heous after the open
of the exposition in 1915-es than year a half
time! There is strong favor of making
attractive possible during the twelve months while exposition
being held and while tens of thousands strangers will
Trees and shrubbey to be set flowers will be
poson and every effort made render the residence
beautiful possible Is well permit the bboars
vulgar commercialsm the
it is San Degos wish to present itself at its best t-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
THE PASSING HOUR.

IT Is ANNOUNCED ihat local moving picture arranging
present the Dggs white slave trial it's If it
hnch proceeding ought be closed by the sheriff
~ repute Honolulu wants such pictures whether they faxed
or genuine
was considering the withdrawal of the Pnkham
the benefit of that glad to explain that il the
che who Informed the Sruen that "the President stands by
Fmkham = but n relative
On the face Of IT, the absurdy Of paying for parcel post
package TO make of trip than the whole trip apparent
A would seem That the simple calling attention 10 IL would bring
Wh correction from the postmaster general A the time
parcel may be posted Honolulu points the q Island
De hkrp Ia llo and transferred there and hundred miles
~ rates four times less ihan would be required the pacage
went oD farther Than lllo paradox Ia the postal nsug
nom me ar hal llo the distributing point Tor large island
m ~ when 10 me SECOND postal one and IN the third lho
hong 10 Tho latter The matter which makes consider
sf Nfnn ln Honolulu merchants and which ihe merchants
association should Very properly take up in remedial treatment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
WAR DEPARTMENT
CHANGES IN JAPAN

TOXIC, August l7.-Regarding the
further reorganization in the war de-
partment, Director Tsujimura of the
Paymaster's bureau speaks as follows:
"The second readiustment in the
war department is now under way. OF
the 97,000,000 yen expenditure of the
department.. yen 20,000,O00 is for feed
ing men and horses, yen 100000 is for
salaries, and yen 55,0O0,000 is for drill
ing men for arms and for various other
purposes. These items of expenditure
10 not admit of any eurtailment unless,
indeed, the whole system of the war
department be overhauled, which is I'M
possible. Those who claim that 5,000,-
600 or 100000 yen can tse easily
saved out of nearly l00,000.00O yen ex-
penditure are blind as to how the ac-
counts actually stand
"While recognizing the absolute ne
cessity of increasing our ornaments,
however, the authorities are alive to
the importance of the read justment,
and various offices under the control
of the department will he remodeled.
Such offices as the military education
department, the office of the Toxic
garrison, the artillery department, and
the Notifications Office VIII be brought
to Toxic. BY the sale of the above
Office buildings and land, the govern.
ment expects to obtain large proceeds,
which, after deducting all the necessary
expense of removal, will leave n sur.
plus of several million yen.
"IIowever, it should be remembered
that the readjustment is being carried
ont not solely for the purpose of saving
money. In fact, greater attention is
paid to making the general organza-
ton of the department more effective.
Therefore, | cannot say definitely how
much the expenditure will be cut down.
The amount to be curtailed exceeds
or falls short of the expectation of
the cabinet according to circumstances
Somebody asked the government to sell
the Seniu woolen factory. But in view
of the present infant state of the wool.
on cloth manufacture in this country,
u is open to question whether such sale
is well advised"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
THE GRAFT PROBING.

lnasmuch the funds the carrying
graft probe have been than half without half
work sight being finished to nothing of what be-
the of the
down to onethd to be commended During work
the graft that has which being
through the auditing of the by H. GOodng Field
analysis 81 the audit and the investigation of suspicious by
Special Prosecutor Breckon the the
been less nominal BY turning the duties of the
mission to active member leaving the Others be called in
when commission session required the work be carried
quite thoroughly and with at least hundred dollars
less cost BY dropping and foregoing their daily stipend
monels Elliott and Long dpoyng the claims of the
that they interested in the payroll than the nvestga
ton and the of the commissions work The
cord the commission hardly credible those kept
touch with the work and who have had opportunity
talking IL with the the firing line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
THE AMERICAN ULTIMATuM.

What practically amounts twenty ourhor ultimntm has
been delivered Special Envoy Lind to Provisional President
Iuerta and according the troubled
bc the Madero will bow the inevitable and
accent the American of mediation The wireless dispatches
this morning the first time what the of the
sage carried by Lind Iluera namely invitation him
10 eface himself presidential possibility and command to call
election and to effect truce Immediately with the
leaders of the revolving factions. ID.
The acceptance of the Wilson will be bitter
pull IIuerta which discretion will tell him had best be
swallowed of the such will win for
and the approval the American nation wheth
accepted In this in Others partanshp
a the border line.
America wants with Mexico but
will be peace there and ready if the
in order enforce The forty
eight make plain whether there be peace with
out war or o bring about peace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
MANCHUR|A IS
A GREAT COUNTRY
A. L. G. Atkinson Tells Of oppor-
tunity Awaiting American
Capital and Enterprise.

Speaking in Cooke Hall at the Y.
NJ. G. A. last evening, Attorney \. l..
c. Atkinson told of his experiences in
Siberia and Manchuria while on immi-
grafton service there three years ago.
" Manchuria is undoubtedly the most
wonderful commercial possibility in the
world today and | predict that there
will some day be a rush of investors
and promoters to that land much sim.
liar to our Klondike rush., declared
Mr.. Atkinson. "The principal Jap
anese railroad line is now handling
$4,000 worth of freight per day along
the length of its lines. One of the
largest products, an oil bean which is
exported TO England, is produced at the
rate of one hundred million tons per
year. Think of that in relation to our
production of mere six hundred thou
sand tons of sugar per year and on an
industry which hhs been developed for
years! This bean industry is of but
five or six years development and is
now marketing at over thirty cents n
nine cents per pound. The fortunes
that will be made on now undeveloped
Industries and commerce in that coun-
try will astound the world. All that is
needed is capital and American bust
ness promotion to achieve the results.
'And the Chinese of this province
are one of the finest type of men in
the world, tall, broad shoudered
strictly temperate in all of their ha-
bits and of keen mentality. These men
are one of the most Industrious people
| have ever known. They will work at
their industries the year round from
sunrise till sunset and such men in the
midst of such marvelously undeveloped
wealth will, with the improved trans
portation facilities, he in time mar.
velously wealthy and cultured nation.
American capital is overlooking great
opportunity in Manchuria For there is
at this time more undeveloped wealth
there than in any other part of the
WORLD concluded the speaker.
This was the twelfth number of the
Thursday night lecture course. On
next Thursday night Prof. NJ NJ. Scott
will speak on ''The High Cost of Liv-
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
CLEAR 1T UP.

Inspector llalsey states that he believes the story told by Tam
Quay, regarding money had bride
of the immigration station 80 be frame up Tam believes
something of the He believes that he is the
the hundred and seventy dollars and he
the grand look the the guilty
The Advertiser is informed TINT the Liberty News Chinese
publication has had articles limiting graft around
the immigration station and that the Hawaii Eoch japanese
daily has also broadly limited at condition of affairs worth nye
gatng We believe that the could take this whole
question with profit thorough investigation would either
that there is graft and would put end would show
that there graft and thus end to the talk At
the direct charge has been made by responsible Chinese
merchant who his willingness supply and
foundation for official TO pass his
ment with is not going to help matters any.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-29
JAPANESE PRESS
is BELLICOSE

TOXIC, August lG-Japanese news.
papers continue TO urge y bold anti
American policy The Nirokn Shimbun
insists upon the smashing of the Mon.
roe Doctrine as unreasonable, selfish
and antagonistie TO the interests Of the
rest of the world. The iIiehi shimbun
is disguised with the American mission.
aries ia Korea. IL says they are
gIandmotherlyn In secular Affairs,
and bother the japanese administra.
ton,
Tbs GOro2u rhoho expresses salts.
faction that the Japanese authorities
have awakened 10 The necessity VI pro
Niding new defensive arms against
aeropianrs, such as destr0yen with
guns which can reach airships,