davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Realized With Chill That 1t Was a
 Black and White Pony.

hundred feet of the object Campbell realized with chill that it was not a woman, but a white and black pony. He hastened to the engines running board in order to avoid being crushed between the pony and the pilot. Just before the engine reached the spot where the animal was standing, the latter 1eisurely walked off the track. Beads of precipitation fell from Camp bells forehead
 No more movies for mine" said he as he returned to his duties as brakeman.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
WOULD KEEP BIG
 PLANT AT BAUX|TE
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO SAVE INDUSTRY NECESSITY
 OF LEAVING STATE.
RAILROAD RATES EXCESSIVE
Several Hundred Tons of Ore Has Been Shipped to DeVaIPs Bluff to
 Be Transferred to Water Route.
Little Rock

L1Ltle ROCK Shipment on the Arkansas river of the 800 tons of ore mined daily by the Bauxite branch of the American Aluminium Company, to be brought to Little Rock over special railway, is the Chamber of Commerce's solution of the problem of keeping this import ant industry in Arkansas. River traffic would end the struggle against raised freight rates, which may drive this company, with it's pay roll of from S2O,00O to $25,000 monthly, to other fields.
 General Gibbons said freight rates since the company first located at Bauxite have been raised from $1.80 to 2.40 ton from Bauxite to the com pany's reducing plant at East St. Louis He said it is impossible to operate the plant at that figure So shipments by river are necessary
 Several hundred tons of ore have been shipped by rail to DeVa1t's Bluff, and from there by water to East St. Louis over the White and Mississippi rivers. Routes also have been con- sidered which would take the ore by rail to Rob Roy and Pine Bluff and to St. Louis by water.
 To defend itself against the exorbi- tant rates of taxation levied by the state of Arkansas, General Gibbons said, the company had purchased i'm mense tracts of bauxite fields in France and South America, so that suspension of the industry in Arkan- sas would not stop the company's op- eration.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
READS BIBLE WHILE LOOPING
Pickpocket Works at Trade at can- ton, O., and Keeps Eyes
 on Testament.

Canton, O.-"Are you a Christian? ?" Abraham Tanner was asked a few days ago by man for whom he had just purchased a meal in restaurant.
 T think I am,' said Tanner.
 The man pulled smaif testament from his pocket and began to read from the Scriptures while he removed Tanners purse from his pocket. Tan ner grabbed him. The thief broke away and ran into the arms of a po- uceman.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
cauoht Deer in Surf.

Aberdeen, Wash.-A two-year-old buck deer has been captured in the surf south of Westport by Dr. Paul Smits, who, in securing the animal, used football tactics. The animal came down to the seashore, went into the surf and was wellnigh exhausted in fighting the waves. Smits waded into the ocean and made flying tackle, catching the deer by it's hind feet.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Postpone coffinmakers' Strike.

New York-Because there are too few dyiag now to make it successful, the pro posed strike of the cofinmak- ers' union has been postponed until the middle of summer.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

Lee Armstrong. farmer near Sneadley, has written John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture, and sent him sampies of alfalfa, indicating an unusual success with an experiment plot of the noted forage plant
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The Independence Oil Company of Newport filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Strange that the only fish rained in Little Rock in many moons should alight in tub of water at the home of a game warden, E. V. Visart, who has furnished proof for many shaky tales, this time also furnishes proof, the fish in bottle of alcohol
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

During the strawberry season which is now closing Harry Churchill, one of the live wires of Pangburn, advertised Pangburn and vicinity in pleasing manner. He had number of paper baskets made, and into each one put several fine strawberries. A waiter carrying a tray filled with these uas- kets went through every passenger train that stopped at Pangburn and gave basket of berries to each pas senger.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The Benton Cabinet Work filed no. tice of the surrender of it's charter with the secretary of state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The Hartze1l Handle Company, a Memphis concern, surrendered it's Ar kansas charter.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The Dixie Cotton Oil Mills of Lit tie Rock, capitalized at S10O,00O, filed articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The adjutant generals office of the Arkansas National Guard has receiy- ed from the War Department a large strategic map of Central Europe. Of ficers in the office are marking the lines of the armies with small flags on pins.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

W. R. Wheeler, professor in the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville has resigned, effective July 1. Professor Wheeler says he has several prosi- tions in view
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

John H. Page, state commissioner of agriculture, mailed to the farmers of Arkansas an interesting letter rela- tive to the importance of cultivating the canning industry.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Justice Vandevanter Of Washington granted writ of error directing the Arkansas Supreme Court to send to the Supreme Court for review the case in which Caldwell & Drake, con tractors for constructing a new capitol at Little Rock, sued state off cials for damages in being deprived of possession of the uncompleted building in 1909.
 The contractors assert the Patter- son and Oldham laws, by which new contractors were authorized, are un- constitutional.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

plot Of the noted forage plant.
 W. R. Wheeler, professor in the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville has resigned, effective July 1. Professor Wheeler says he has several prosi- tions in view.
 The intake pipe of Des Arc mill ing plants water system became clogged. Investigation showed sew eral large fish had been drawn into the pipe and wedged there.
 The Ashdown school board award ed contract for erection of two story brick building to Jones & liar rington of Fort Smith, at I.ice of $25,5O0.
 A hub mill at Shirley is now using sweet gum and birch and opening up market for timber heretofore con- sidered of little value.
 A carload of turnip greens have been shipped by L c. Snepp of White Cluffs to the canning factory at High land. Canned turnip greens from Highland have made a hit in Northern markets.
 ~ The Rosboro sawmill, recently Bdrned at Amity, is to be rebuilt larger than originally, according to of ficials. Removing rubbish from the old site will begin at once. The mill and electric power plant of the Roseboro lumber mill, near Amity burned causing $l5o,0OO loss and throwing 150 men out of employ. ment.
 A reunion of the Blue and Gray vet erans of Van Buren, Cleveland, Faulk ner and Conway counties will be held next August at Scotland, Van Buren county.
 D. c. Dodson of St. James, Stone county, who has quite reputation as violin maker, has made a fine vio- lin which he will send to President Wilson.
 The storm which damaged Dell. Mississippi county, recently, cleared q part of farm near Dell It blew down 122 trees on one small farm. Many apple trees in the fruit grow ing section of Arkansas have been se- verely damaged by blight this season. Helena is to put on motorcycle DO liceman for the purpose of breaking automobile speeding in the city limits.
 Everett & Burt of Hutchinson, Kan, were awarded the contract by the board of improvement to construct the new Siloam Springs sewerage sys- tenn at cost slightly in excess of $40,- 900. Work will commence at once. The forty-third annual conclave of the Knights Templars of Arkansas closed with a banquet given by the Mammoth Springs commandery unde- the auspices of the ladies of the Chris tian Church. Two hundred and fifty covers were spread.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Notice of the dissolution of the Snodgrass Training School for Nurses was filed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Within the next few days the work of laying 4,400 feet of additional wa ter mains will be begun. The addi- tional mains will be laid in the White & Willoughby Addition and in the eastern part of town. McGehee will then have twelve miles of water mains.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

John H. Page. commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, issued letter to all bankers in the state, urging them to aid farmers in the purchase of homecoming outfits. The amount of money required to can 1000 three-pound cans of vegetables would be less than $30, he said, and much waste could be saved by can ming surplus fruit and vegetables.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The intake pipe of Des Arc mill. ing plants water system became clogged Investigation showed sev- eral large fish had been drawn into the pipe and wedged there.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The forty-third annual conclave of the Knights Templars of Arkansas closed with banquet given by the Mammoth Springs commandery unde- the auspices of the ladies of the Chris tian Church. Two hundred and fifty covers were spread
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Twenty-Five prisoners at the state penitentiary and on the state convict farm, including seven convicted in Pulaski county, will be freed during June, according to the monthly re- port of the Penitentiary Commission, submitted to Governor Hays.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Cattle are dying in some sections of Stone county. It is thought the deaths have been caused by the fever tick
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Nine thousand crates of strawber- ries have been shipped from Horatio this season.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Everett & Burt of Hutchinson, Kan, were awarded the contract by the board of improvement to construct the new Siloam Springs sewerage sys- tenn at a cost slightly in excess of $40,- 900. Work will commence at once.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The comptroller of the currency has approved the application of J. T. Howard, J. F. Applegate, A. Moore, w. E. Kefauver and w. A. Miller, to organize the American National Bank of Rogers, Ark, with capital of S5O,OOO.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Marshall Harkey of Ola is strictly enforcing the Curfew law. He is talk ing charge of the boys every night after 7:30.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

MT. Gentry and T. E. Cress, one of the accountants, began work in the state treasury. All the cash was counted. It amounted to $197.9 .968.08. The largest item was S115000 in the common school fund. There is no cash in the general revenue fund. The work of checking up the accounts of the treasurers office will begin this week, according to MT. Gentry.
 Gov. Hays appointed W. H McKin- ney of Van Buren as justice of the peace to succeed John Hall, deceased.
 A special train of day coaches, chair cars, standard and tourist sleepers with dining car service, will leave Little Rock for the Confederate re- union at 80 o'clock Sunday night, May 30, for Richmond, via the Iron Mountain, Frisco and Seaboard Air Line.
 The Board of Control of the State Charitable Institutions plans to begin soon the construction of a well at the state hospital which will save approx ltmately $500 month in water bills.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The Ashdown school board award. story brick building to Jones & liar. rington of Fort Smith, at I4ice of $25,5O0
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

MT. yisart, state game warden, re ports that lone quail has adopted his yard as domicile.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The ladies of Warren have formed a Charity Board to take care of the needy in Warren and vicinity and to see that only the needy are cared for.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

w. H. V. Wahlquist, formerly edh tor of the Mammoth Spring Democrat, has sold his interest in the Mammoth Spring Progress to J. L. Frazier Mr. Wahlquist is now editor of the Thays ar (Mo) Gazette.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The new state game and fish fund, into which is paid money derived from hunting and fishing licenses and money acruing from fines for viola tion of the state game laws, is stead fly climbing
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

An order recently issued by the Ar. kansas Railroad Commission may prove of great benefit to Arkansas farmers in the state, according to John H. Page, commissioners of mines. manufactures and agriculture. The order materially reduces the freight charges on ground limestone, a prod uct extensively used on certain kinds of soil.
 MT 1risart- state game warden ra
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

More than $15,OOO in state warrants has been received by the state treas. urer The sheriff of Clark county paid in $12,253.74, and the sheriff of Sebastian county, $3,18S.66. Both set dement's were accompanied by affi- davits that the warrants were pur- chased at par. These are required where warrants are used to pay state taxes.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

then have twelve miles of water mains.
 The comptroller of the currency has approved the application of j. T. Howard, J. F. Applegate, A. Moore, w. D. Kefauver and w. A. Miller, to organize the American National Bank of Rogers, Ark, with a capital of S50,000
 Marshall Harkey of Ola is strictly enforcing the Curfew law. He is talk ing charge of the boys every night after 7:30.
 The ladies of Warren have formed a Charity Board to take care of the needy in Warren and vicinity and to see that only the needy are cared for. Nine thousand crates of strawber- ries have been shipped from Horatio this season.
 Cattle are dying in some sections of
 
 have been caused by the fever tick. The Columbia County Fair will ba held October 13, IA. 15 and Is next l Local liquor interests are circulat- ing petition which will be presented soon to Judge Paul Little in the Cir | ~P l-s. to suspend until the advent of state wide prohibition January 1 his order 1 closing saloons on August 1 as ha decreed when he found the liquor peo- pie had not secured a majority of white adult signatures to their peti- l ton for licenses.
 One of the most profitable straw berry shipments reported in South western Arkansas this year is made | by Price & James From a five-acr0 patch they shipped 514 crates of ber- ries, for which they received S1.1OO. All told 20 cars of berries, which prob ably brought s25,000 to this commun- ity, were shipper from Horatio
 At the receivers sale of the Ar kansawyer Publishing Company's ef. fects, the plant was bid in by A. A Tindall and W. C. Moore of Stuttgart for S1,050. If the sale is confirmed by the chancery judge, it is under stood that the plant will be combined with that of the Review and Booster.
 w. F. Eatman, receiver at the Land Office, reports homestead entries In the Harrison land district are rm- ming from 75 to 100 per month. A no- ticeable feature is the large nurnber of homesteaders from the cities. The majority of these are mechanics. l w. H. V. Wahlquist, formerly edh l tor of the Mammoth Spring Democrat. has sold his interest in the Mammoth Spring Progress to J. L. Frazier Mr. Wahlquist is now editor of the Thay>
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Helena is to put on motorcycle DO. liceman for the purpose of breaking automobile speeding in the city limits.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Former Chief Justice Joseph N. Hill was in Little Rock attending meeting of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanitarium Commission. He says the object of the meeting is to arrange for securing finances to operate the insti- tuition for the next two years.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The Columbia County Fair will ba held October 13, IA. 15 and Is next
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

A report on office of the state audi tor may be issued this week by the legislative Auditing Committee, ae- cording to Representative U. A. Gen. try, who is directing the work. Two accountants have been engaged in checking up the accounts of the office for several weeks and expect to com plete the work within few days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

A hub mill at Shirley is now using sweet gum and birch and opening up market for timber heretofore con sidered of little value.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Many apple trees in the fruit grow ing section of Arkansas have been se- verely damaged by blight this season.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

A carload of turnip greens have been shipped by L c. Snepp of White Cluffs to the canning factory at High land. Canned turnip greens from Highland have made a hit in Northern markets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
RUMOR BECKLEY
HOME IS SOUGHT
BY ST. FRANCIS
Report Current of Big Deal
That May Turn Fine Beach
Residence Into Hotel

Persistent runors that a big hotp
deal is being negotiated, by which
the beautiful George c. Beckley home
at the foot of Diamond Head wonld
be acquired by mainland interests
have within the past two days become
more pronounced. Report today de
clares that the men behind Rudolph
f''Heinie'; 2 sHeydenreich are the own.
ers OF the st. Francis hotel in San
Francisco. g syndicate which has
other large holdings, including grea;
hostelry In Seattle
For several days past it has been
current street rumor that Heyden.
reich, who until recently was manager
of Heinie's Tavern, was negotiating
to acquire the Beckley property. His
friends have been informed that the
visit OF Robert w Shingie of the Wa
terhouse Trust company to San Fran
cisco might bring about closing OF
the negotiations with Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Beckley and the capitalists
supposed to be behind "Heinie." How
ever, inquiry at the Waterhouse Trust
offices today brought the statement
that nothing definite has been settled,
nor is 1t known definitely that Shin
gle has taken up the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley are now on
the coast and the deal may be closed,
If ii is closed at all, within a very
short time.
Heydenreich plans to put up large
number of cottages on the grounds, to
divide the big residence itself into
C3a3 n hof hA knk 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
DEFINITE PROGRAMS
FOR WEEK OF PRAYER

Members of the committee who
were appointed to plan the program
for the week of prayer at the Y. III.
c. A. met this afternoon in Cooke
Hall and made arrangements for the
entire program for the week begin
ming November IA. Each noon from
1890 to 1880 there will be a prayer
meeting in Cooke hall and each even
ing during the week addresses will be
made by different speakers at z
o'clock in the association lobby The
members present at today's meeting
were R.. H. Lowrey, I. d. Garfield. Will
Raseman, L. B. SuIes, Harold Hill,
Sam Kahalawai and Towe Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
THREE MORE BIG
DONATIONS FOR
ARMENIAN FUND

The funds which are being raised
in Honolulu to aid the people Of
stricken Armenia we're substantially
increased today by three more dona-
tons, amounting to $3.50 and bringing
the total fund to date to $3.50.
w. A Bowen, who has charge of
the collections, reports the following
donations received today:
Mrs. ]. NJ Atherton Trust, $3.50.
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards,
$50.
Subscriptions to the amount of $500
we're received by Mr.. Bowen yester-
day, following the announcement in
SATURDAYS Star Bulletin of the move
ment to aid the Armenians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE CASE OF
]. MARCALLINO
. II. .X H. I'M.
I'M. - IL. ~ . .|MII

The case Of John Marcallino. for
mer clerk Of Circuit Judge w. l. Whit
ney's court. wholwas arrested yester-
day on charge OF embezziement. win
probably be turned over to the terri
torial grand jury tomorrow for investi-
cation by that body.
This Is according to City Attorney
A. NJ. Brown who. since yester-
day, has seen working on the case.
Attorney Brown said that there were
no important overnight developments
in the case. Marcallino still is con-
fined in the city jail. and has thus far
refused to endeavor to secure ball. it
is said. It was learned today that
Marcallino has left all matters in the
hands Of R. w. Breckons, whom he
has retained as his attorney.
Conjectures were rife in circuit
court circles today regarding what
Marcallino has done with the $4,000
which II is alleged he embezzled. One
attorney raised the question whether
Marcallino might have had legal
right TO sell or otherwise dispose OF
CONTINUED on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
OAHU WILL HAVE
$4,000 TROOPS
UIvDERNEW Plan
Maj. Gen. Carter Tells Ad Club
Barracks for II, 900 Men
Men WIN be Erected
PRESIDENT HARRINGTON
WELCOMED BACK TO FOIL D
Luncheon Serves as Farewell
for Army Commander and
Greeting to Club President

Il prophesy that within year build
ings will be in the course OF construc.
tion for 1900 additional soldiers for
Oahu, and in less than two years
there will be more than 10000 men
stationed on this island said Mai.
gen. William Harding Carter. during
the course of his farewell speech to-
the Ad Club at noon today.
Gen. Carter said that he had been
informed officially some time ago that
5000 men would be sent here as soon
as barracks we're provided and that
just few days ago he had received
official notification that the War Col
lege had recommended that still an
other 5000 men be sent here. The
1900 men wotld be sent here, he
said, just as rapidly as they could be
spared from the mainland, and bar
racks constructed here for them.
Another important announcement
made by General Carter is that A. A.
Jones, first assistant secretary of the
interior, had promised him when on
the islands last May that he would
do all he could TO aid the movement
to have the government build mill
tary road to encircle Oahu out of civil
funds and without touching the army
appropriation. Hoads are built in
Alaska on this plan, and General Car
ter. said he had reported to Washing
ton as emphaticaIly as he could that
such a road is reeded here.
Opening his remarks, General Car
ter said that he I'D not feel like joks
~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND
CUT HER LIP WHILE
BRANDlSHlNG RAZOR

Nick Tachiana is wanted by the po'
lice and probably win be arrested to
day for seeking to kill his wife with a
razor Mrs. Tichiana, a Russian wom
an who lives on Beretania street near
River street, was cut on the lip and
claims that her husband chased her
and slashed at her with the razor.
She managed to escape with only q
slight cut on the lip and face, which
was dressed at the police station this
morning shortly after the cutting oc
CURED.