davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
GRAND EXCURSION.

The excursion to be given Oh Sun day. June 24, 19O6 via the Pine Bluff and Western railway and Little Rock and Hot Springs Western railway. un- der the management of Reinberger and Smith, is getting on nicely and will surely be success
 A good many of our baseball, fans are going on it to Hot Springs, to see and help the boys win their first game from the Hot Springs team. All arrangements have been made and equipment of the railroad will be full and complete, so as to be able going on if.
 Special care and attention will be given to the ladies and children who will be on the excursion to preserve order on the train.
 Coupon tickets, $1 50 to reserve seats in coach and good returning on regular train Monday, June 25, 1906, are on sale at Bedell's pharmacy. Rosenborg's cigar store, Thalheimers cigar store and Rernath's jewlery store. or from I. Reinberger and A. B. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
Amateurs Beat
 The Professionals

The Texarkana league team was defeated by strictly amateur team Sunday at Texarkana. in a pretty same by the score of 6 to 3. The name of their opponents was the Cook With Gas" team, and, says the Daily Texarkanian, they put up the best game and deserved to win. II may not be any of our business, but if that Texarkana bunch expect to play ball in the league with Pine Fluff they had better get little prac- tice before they come here next Mon- day. This Cook With Gas" team this season defeated the Camden bunch by score of s to 3. So you sec they seem tt he pretty good lot of fellows, hut just wait till Manager pneves and his ~luad come here next Thursday and wipe up the earth with Camden. then we'll try that Tex arkana team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

and j1 he continues ia the way he i.as started out there is 10 doubt but that he will pitch winning ball
 Big Crowd Sees Game at Hope.
 Mr Nixon received letter Wed. nesday afternoon from Secretary Farley of the National Association of Baseball leagues that he had received the membership fee of the Pine Bluff club and that this league would hence fcrth he protected by them. The at tendance al Hope was especially large Wednesday. there being over 500 paid admissions received al the gate. Considering that the game 4was betwieen two strange teams and in q town of only 5000 inhabitants, this was very large, and with all these things considered and it being the opening day of the league, there should be an exceedingly large crowd at Forest park this afternoon to greet the team and root for them,
 Both of the teams will arrive this afternoon at 1:25 over the Cotton Felt and will proceed immediately to Forest park The llne-np of the Pine Bluff team will be as follows: Aus tellc. catcher: Reeves. first base, Nanuscli. second base; Baldwin, third base: Tidwell shortstop; Hayes, right field; Carroll, left field; F. Tay- Tor, center field Leroy Taylor, pitch. cr y*!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
HELD F0R MURDER GEORGE eAVLlsS, cOLoRED. Ac- CusED OF DROWNING HIS
 WIFE IN RIVER. Theory That Woman ccrn7itted Sui eide Abandoned and Suspicion
 Points to the Husband.

The preliminary trial of George Eay,iss, the negro charged with the murder of his wife on Major McCoys Eiace up the river, took place We'd nesday afternoon at Justice of the Peace Cheeks office. Pearlie Bay liss. his wife, was drowned in the Arkansas river several days ago. It was thought at the time that it was {, case of suicide, but recent investi- cations have thrown suspicion on Bay liss. He was bound over to await the action of the grand jury next fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
Issues Statement

h. reply to criticisms made rata tive 10 expenditures of the Fifth ave nue i'aving commissioners, R. NJ. Gal} rnith has issued the following statement:
 In the matter of the graveling dis trict Nc 1, wherein there has been more or less controversy and consid- erable newspaper notoriety brought about in a large manner by the loss of vouchers which were turned Into the hands of the city clerk at the time of the first report in June, 1897, I wish to state that upon my return to the city I was much surprised and pained to notice in the Press Eagle startlfng headlines showing that some thing 'ishonorabe had been done by tE1 committee And in looking over the papers in regard to my work find records of Citizen bank wherein the committee had borrowed STOOD at the beginning Of tho work but checks had never been raturned, Sc book was left in Citizens h1nk to be balanced and vouchers returned to me Tn looking over them i find on July 3, 1906. check payable 10 St, Louis Southwestern railroad for s2, 01S.25. Again, July 2, check to ~ame party for $67 endorsed by I. W. Far ley, agent. On July II, another f@r s2,273.4o, endorsed on back by J. W Farley, agent. On July r, one fof s1393.9o, also endorsed on back by J. ". Farley, agent. On July 2fst, one for s54s5 also endorsed by !. " Farley.
 These were in the hands of the Cir- i"ans hi@', and the credit for deposit If $7oo0 is in pass book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
FINE PROSPECTS FARMERS EVERYWHERE JUBI- LIANT OVER PROSPECTS FOR
 THE COTTON CROP.
Rain of Monday Occurred at the Most Opportune Time and Added
 to Outlook.

It has been q long time since the cotton crop in this section of the conn- try was in as good good condition and as promising for a successful year as right now. The crop all year has been a promising one, and the rain which fell Monday was the very best thing, that could have hap-s pened for the cotton It was slow, driz2ly rain, just the thing which was needed, not hard beating one.
 The farmers all over the county are jubilant. hoping to have one good year in so long a time. They certain T." need a good crop, since many of them are in debt and good year would set them on their feet again.
 Another good rain Wednesday frightened crop prospects consider, ably, and there is now every indica- ton os splendid year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
THEY KICK
Many Property ownerse Object to
 Sidewalk Ordinance.

A great many of the prominent citl- zens of the city are kicking against the sidewalk ordinance" recently rassed by the city council. They claim that it throws too great bur den on the laboring man, who IS al ready weighted down by the paving district and sewer district extra tax es. Others claim that the city has al ready enough sidewalk ordinances, if if would only enforce them, that there will be a number of property owners who will put down the requir- ed sidewalk immediately, without even having to be notified, and others who will never put it down. Still oth, CTS maintain that it is just the thing and that they are going to stand uN for what the city council does.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
MAY RESIGN
Reported That General Manager Britain of Cotton Belt Will Go With Iron Mountain and Will Be Succeeded by General Sup. erintendent Green.

Report has 1t that General Manager Britain of the Cotton Belt will soon resign his position with that company to accept similar one with the Iron Mountain, and that General Superin tendent Green of the Cotton Belt will succeed him as general manager. Re port does not state. however, who will succeed MT. Green.
 General Superintendent Green was in the city Thursday morning, but left on No. ? for the north and when he report reached the Graphic repre-. sentative he could not be seen to con firm or deny the report, which, how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
REV. M '|NT0SH
DELIVERS ANOTHER ABLE sER- MON Ar THE GREAT LAKE
 SIDE REVIVAL.
Big Tent Has Been Wired and Fitted With Seats and Is Ready
 for Use.

In spite of the threatening weather and rain Wednesday night, services were held at the revival meeting of the Lakeside Methodist church. Rev. w. M. Mcintosh preached an inter- esting and helpful sermon, much in- terest being manifested.
 The large tent has been wired and seated so the services tonight will be held in the tent,
 All are cordially invited 10 come and bring their friends.
 The best service of the series was held Thursday afternoon, the great est interest being shown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
YOUTHFUL COUPLE
GROOM OF SIXTEEN MARRtES BRIDE OF EIGHTEEN OF
 GRANT COUNTY.
Marriage Ceremony SoIemnized by Justice of the Peace Kaufman of
 Pastoria Tuesday.

A marriage which caused some sur prise was solemnized Tuesday about o'clock. Abe Kaufman. the justice of the peace of Pastoria, otiiciated
 The contracting parties were quite young. the groom being only sixteen and the bride eighteen. The young mans am eis w. F.. Walsh and the young lady,s name Is Ruth Savage. chey both live at Samonte, Grant county, and left for Clio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
SEASON OPENS
|.e Bluff and Camden Meet ali Forest Park This Afternoon in First Game of the hr- kansas.Texas League. Texarkana Also Opens at Hot Springs.

rba baseball season opens today
 4h;c city with Pine Bluff playing
 mdeu at Forest park. A large
 ocon was on the streets this morn
 . carving a string band and men
 bo were announcing the game this
 ternoon. An open air concert will
 ciyep from , till 1 o'clock on the bseball grounds at Forest park nile the team is warming up. The pme has been advertised consider h,v and a large attendance is ex acted, Texarkana opens also today
 Hot Springs.
 The game Wednesday at Hope re. k,lted Pine Bluff 8, Prescott 2. this living Pine Bluff two of the series of bree. McAdams pitched for Pine Ilun. holding the Prescott team dowu (lcely, and at no stage of the game las the result in doubt. Tidwell, our ast shortstop, was disabled tn the ame the day before, and was there ore not in the game. It is thought hat he is so that he can be in the ame this afternoon. Leroy Taylor III arrive this afternoon over the otton Belt at 1:25, and will pitc oday's gama. Taylor is a crack itcher. being a member of the fa- lous Memphis Chickasaws, and hay. lg several offers from Southern eague teams. McAdams has also howed up well since joining the team
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

ever, is given credence i'll many quarters.
 No confirmation or denial was SC. cured at the local headquarters Of the Cotton Belt
 There is some speculation, In case ot the truthfulness of the reported changes, as to how Superintendent F. A Peck of this city will be affected for it is considered one of the poss; bilities that he may step into Mir Greens shoes
 Mir. Peck was ouf of the city Thurs. day afternoon and could moi be in teryiewed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
MRS. WHITAKER DEAD.

Mrs John J. Whitaker died at her home in Hillsboro Texas, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Whitaker Is the widow of the late John J. Whitaker of this city. The body was brought here over the Cotton Belt acompani- cd hy her daughter, Mrs. Cora Arm stead. Quite crowd of friends met the body at the train and proceeded out to Bellwood cemetery, where the funeral services were conducted by Rev Ross Moore.
 The pail bearers were Messrs. Wm. Ru,.k, M. Danaher, F. w. Eek, w. J. Perrings, F, ]. Russell. T. J. Crutch field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

Brooks Medicated .Bears-Foot Oil, the king of all ointmsnts. for piles, sores itch, eczema etc, the greatest haa1ar on earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
F,REMEN TREATED.

Chief R. w, Shult2 of the fire de- partment extends thanks for a dona- tion of fine fruits and candies sent his department by a friend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
"JACK" SAW Tue
M0LOKANS AFTER ALL

After all, Acting Governor Atkinson
saw the Molokans on the DAY of their
arrival on the S. S. China. He stoled
a march on reporters generally. The
Governor was on the dock when the
passengers were coming ashore. He
went aboard, met the elders and then
the rest of the people-men, women
and children. Elder Slivkoff made a
long address in Russian. telling of the
state of happiness of his flock over
having arrived in Hawaii They were
greatly pleased, ne said to meet Mr..
Atkinson. Mr.. Kotinsky, assistant en-
tomologist of the Hawaiian Board OF
Agriculture and Forestry, was present,
and he interpreted the remarks. In
response, Mr.. Atkinson stated that he
was tremendously pleased to see the
Molokans, as he was personally n
strong believer in the immigration of
people who would be able to take up
lands and settle on them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
FLORAL
PARADE
(Continued from Page Sd
COMING COW PUNCHERS.

There were n variety OF costumes
worn by the boy riders ranging from
cupid on horseback down TO fierce
looking Apache. who rode bareback
with only guiding string by way of
bride. Two pocket-edition cowboys
enc four and a-half years old-ranged
alongside OF a girl cowboy with leather
fringed costume complete to six-shoot-
er and cartridge belt. Two OF the
horsemen bestrode donkeys. The
names Of the juveniles are Johnny
Hollister. Bobby Holt. Myra Low, Ezra
Crane (the youngesD, Emeline Ma
COON. Stanley Bellina. Miss Rosa Her
bert, Allan Rowat. Hamon Won Holt.
Jas. Holt, Marcus Monsarrat, Walter
Cullen, Willie Holt. Eden Magoon,
Hepburn Chamberlain, Robert Quinn.
w Ouderkin, Thomas Wand, A. Col
burn Francis Brown, Geo. Murray and
Willie Patty.
From these the judges selected Mar
Gus Monsarrat as worthy OF first prize
and little Harvey Holt for second.
Harvey spurred his Shetland across
the track like an old-timer and was
,he only one who didn't laugh when
the announcer, DIR. Monsarrat, offered
20 held him and his mount UP where
people could see them. A prize for the
most original costume went to Miss
Rosa Herbert, the cowgirl.
RANGE AND OTHER RIDERS.
In cloud Of dust stirred by scurry-
Ing hoofs the cowboys showed their
PAGES and swung their ropes, many OF
the most skilful riders from nearby
ranches being amongst them. More
soberly the lady and gentlemen riders
acquitted themselves, while the crowd
eheered them all impartially. TWO
ladies on side saddles, although skillful
riders. seemed as strange among the
scores Of pau horsewomen as the lat
ter would be on an Eastern bridle-
path.
The lady and gentlemen riders were:
Couples. Miss Kikuku and j. Hiram,
Mrs Savers and r. A. Lyon, Miss Judd
and G.. p Cooke; single riders, Frank
Stiilman, C. b. Wood, f. X. Stackable.
Mrs. s. K. Damon, ]. NJ McKinnon, ;.
Fl. Derby, Il. b. Anderson, Mrs. Stal"
maker, Miss Carleton, Miss f. Hon"
man. DIR. Rowatt, ]. II. Mackenzie, A.
i. Castle. w. ii. NJ. Nolet, l.. B. Rose.
@ @. Bradford. Mrs. Edwards, Mr..
Burns, Miss Rycroft, Miss Jaeger, MISS
Cation. Mrs Cornwell, Mr.. Watson,
Mrs. Hattie Parker Waipa, Miss Il.
Dutot, A. NJ. HURT, Frank Wright, l..
Petrie, ]. II. Magoon, j. II. Doyle,
Robert Thurston, Sonny Macfarlane,
Robert McCorriston, Harry Aud,
George Desha. Jr., Miss Conwell. J. $.
walker, c. F. Chillingworth, n. Lemon.
n. Fernandez. S. Chillngworth. Jr.,
and Ben Clarke, the last four having
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
erick Chambers Baldwin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Honorable A. N.
kepoikai, Judge of the above entitled
Court, the undersigned was on the
18th day of January, A. d. 1906. duly
appointed the administrator of the
estate of Frederick Chambers Baldwin.
deceased and that Letters of Admin
istration were on said date issued to
the undersigned
All creditors of said Frederick Cham
oers Baldwin, deceased. and of said
Estate are hereby notified to present
their claims duly authenticated with
the proper vouchers if any exist, even
II the claim is secured by mortgage
on real estate, to the undersigned at
MS Office at Puunene. Island and
County of Maui, Tel -itory of Hawaii,
within six (6) months from the date
OF this notice, said date sbeing the date
OF the first publication of said notice,
otherwise such claim If any, will be
forever barred
Dated at Puunene. Maui. January
30, 1906
H. p. BALDWIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Fred
erick Chambers Baldwin. Deceased.
]. L. COKE,
Attorney for Administrators.
2769-Feb. 2. 9, 16. 23. Mar 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
IW|TCH|NG NERVES
HEREDITARY TROUBLE
CURED BY DIR. WILL
LIAMS' PINK PILLS.
How Mrs. Rannells Freed Her
self From an Inherited
Disorder.

Sufferers from ailments that have
afflicted in regular succession one gen.
Grafton after another of their family
are as a rule, inclined to submit to
them as Inevitable. The case which
follows proves that such hereditary
difficulties are not beyond the reach
Of curative forces and should inspire
hopefulness and readiness to try
remedies that have effected signal
cures, such as that which is here
given.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rannells, OF No 4OS
East Seventh street, Newton, Kansas.
is a well-known resident, whose disin-
olination to make known her personal
affairs is overcome in this instance
solely by her sense OF obligation to
others who may be ignorant of the
possibility of relief from the physical
sufferings which she formerly expert
enced. She gives the following ac-
count OF her ailment and her cure:
For two years l suffered from a
trying nervousness in my lower limbs
from my knees down, as my mother
and my grandmother had suffered be-
fore me. The situation was for many
years accepted as unavoidable because
Hereditary. But about two years ago,
when my son WAS realizing benefi;
from the use OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. l thought there might possibly
be some good in them for me. My
trouble had then become so serious
as TO make 1t difficult for me to sleep
I often had TO walk the floor in rest
lessness the whole night. After taking
some six boxes the twitching disap-
peared and | ceased TO use the rem
edy. | evidently stopped a little too
soon for nervousness came back after
month or so and | used the pills
again for a short time, Relief came al
once and since l stopped using then
rhe second time I have been free IRON
any return 81 the twitchings or from
any interference with my sleep"
These pills cured Mrs. Rannels by
building up the blood 20 carry healtl
and strength 10 every part of the body
Or Williams pink pills have cured IN
worst cases OF bloodlessness, indiges
non, Influenza, headaches, lumbaga
sciatlca, neuralgia, nervousness. spina
weakness ana the special ailments O
ssrls ana women whose blood suppl
becomes weak, scanly or irregular. ~
further Information address the DT
Williams Medicine CO., schenectady
Ny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.

LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL
OAKLAND HILLS. 1t is the only
chartered college for women in Cali
fornia. There are eight buildings and
$50 acres of ground. The location is
most excellent, healthful and beautiful.
A refined Christian home for young
women.
The College confers degrees and
grants diplomas. Seminary course ac-
credited to the universities and lead
ing Eastern colleges. Excellent oppor-
tunities offered for the study of Mu-
sic, Art and Elocution. Fortieth year.
Spring term began January 10th. 1906.
Pupils received at any time. Write for
catalogue and illustrated booklet. Ad-
dress, Mrs. c. T. Mills, President.
Mills College p. o., California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
COURT NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
IN EQUITY.

Jane Wight eft al. We. Alice Atkins
James Wight atkins, Mary Mist,
Eliza Atkins. Frank Atkins, Julia
May, Percy May, Arthur May, Vera
May, Gerald May, an infant under
the age of twenty years; Cyril May,
an infant under the age of twenty
years; Emma Wood, Ada Capwell,
Ethel Wood, Eliza Mackenzie, Lot
tie McQuaid, May Madden Alfred
Alexander, Murray Mackenzie, an
infant under the age of twenty
years; John p. Mackenzie, an in
fant under the age of twenty
years; Philip A. Mackenzie, an in
fant under the age of twenty years;
Florence Patton, Cara Patton, Amy
Patton, an infant under the age of
eighteen years; Catherine S. Wight
Maud Wight, James S. Wight. Mary
l.. Mason, Olga Mason, an infant
under the age of eighteen years;
Arthur Renton and Gertrude Rem
ton.
Upon hearing the motion In the
above entitled cause, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the court that
the defendants. Frank Atkins, Julia
May, Percy May, Arthur May, Vera
May Gerald May, Cyril May. Ada G.
Capwell, Ethel Wood, Cara Patton,
Amy Patton, James S. Wight and Ger
trude Renton and Arthur Renton are
non-residents of the Territory of Ha-
wall:
1t Is ordered that the summons here
tofore issued in said cause he made re-
turnable on the tenth day of May, A.
d. 1906 at the court house in Kailua,
Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
AND 1T IS further ordered that SER
vice be made upon said nonresident
defendants by publication of a copy of
said summons, and also of this order
fixing the day of hearing, in the Ha-
waiian Gazette, a newspaper published
in Honolulu, from the 10th day Of
January to the 9th day of April, 1906.
once each and every week during said
period, and that copy of the petition
in said cause and of the summons, and
also this order fixing the day of hear
ing, be deposited in the post Office in
Kailua, Hawaii, addressed to each of
the nonresident defendants whose
post office address Is known.
Kailua, Hawaii. T. H., January 18th,
1906.
(SGD)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN.
Circuit Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Third Circuit. T. H.
/ hereby certify the foregoing to be
a true and correct copy of the Order
for Seryice nv Publication filed in this
Court on the 18th day of January, 1906.
JOHN GREIG.
Clerk.
2765-Jan. 10, 26. Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, Mch.
2, 8, 16, 20, 80, Apr. 6. 1a. 20. 27.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
burros as mounts.

burros as mounts.
Altogether there were eighteen cow
boys in the parade: These were Keau
Kekila Cleman Parker. Apana, Puu-
lava, David Kaohe. Jack Kuamoa. Al
apaki, wawaohionalani, Manual Rosa,
Kalimapehu. Ku. George Makalem1,
Fony. c. J. Holt, Roberr McDougall,
Louis Warren, John Fry.
The distribution of awards was made
among the following:
Best lady and gentleman riders, Miss
Kikuku and John Hiram.
Second prize. Mrs Sayres and Mr..
Lyon.
Mrs. Edwards, who wore neat rid
ing costume of khaki, best lady rider;
Miss Hoffman, second.
Chris Holt, who looked the all
round cowboy that he is received the
ribbon for first prize, and the only
Louis Warren was a close second.