davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
MISS JOHNSON
 WON THE DOLLAR

Smokers everywhere smoke Jules Verne cigars they discriminate against other brands. because the manufacturers of this popular brand discriminates against inferior grades of loose leaf tobacco that this particular cigar is made from Smoke up, you going Out," is an expression often used-but with a Jules Verne (any old size) it's different. When you feel your going out and think your life is about to pass away, then smoke up and feel that invigorating and elixir of life sensation produced by the flavor and soothing effect of the this justly appointed smokers favorite." ;" M. Cans X Co. are to be congratulated upon being favored with the agency for the distribution of this cigar. Lit tie Miss Reira Johnson, 1900 West Sec ond street. supplied this office with the omitted word in the missing word contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
GRAND CATHOLIC FAIR
 CARMACK COMING

The final arrangements for the grand Catholic fair next week have been completed. There will be sev- eral booths with fancy and useful ar ticles A Thanksgiving dinner will
 be served at the noon hour on Thurs day and special dinners on the other days The ladies are very much in earnest and anticipate one of their most enjoyable occasions. John Sharp Williams cannot leave Washington City to give the lecture that was ex- pected of him. It is now likely that the famous orator of Tennessee will take his place, Hon. E. w. Carmack AS the purpose of the bazaar is to get money to build new St. Josephs church, the people of the city at large will contribute generously to the good ladies in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
DON'T DELAY

DON'T DELAY
 A fractious horse is easy enough to manage if you have a little skill. quite good deal of patience and solid, never-give-out harness. Ths harness is just as essentia. as the skill and patience-and good harness will add to your patience. Have you ever tried ouh make? Today is a good day to begin it's use.
 VOSS-NICHOL co,
 305 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
monsg. Lucey
 Endorses Hudson

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18

(Continued Froa. Page One.) ness know that wave of prohibition is sweeping over the country When it has swept away every saloon the force of circumstance may bring a subsistence But in that case some years will go by and those who have been thrown out Of business cannot expect to lie idle these years without losing practically all their means. And when the liqour business is possibly revived, it will be done under condi- tions entirely different from those which prevail now. The American saloon will be dead and buried.
 The truth Of the matter is those who have been engaged in the liquor business have allowed it's methods to become repulsive to Christian feeling and destructive of young manhood If prohibition is not to be carried in Jefferson county, it will come from the best local dealers putting their heads together and when they have ascertained what the best public senti- ment demands, undertaking of their own volition to accept the situation and yield to the Judgment Of their best friends
 J. Nj. LUCEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
MINSTREL MEN
 WERE ENTERTAINED

The Field minstrel company Jeff on their special train last night for Hell ena. where they appear tonight. Mrs.
 Field and Miss Field accompanied MT. Field there, but will soon return to their home in Columbus. The va rious members of the company were entertained here Sunday by friends Several of the. balladists were received at the Elks lodge hall Sunday after noon and favored the local Elks with a program of selections. Others were entertained last night at various To- cal residences by friends. The Eagles entertained party of their brothers also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
NOTICE.

On and after the first day of Decem- Der I will discontinue my weekly and thirty day credit grocery business, my dry goods business having assumed such proportions that it requires my entire attention. The grocery business will be continued for cash only. I heartily thank my many friends for their past favors and hope that can continue to serve them on a cash basis, Respectfully yours,
 If W. F, MULLIKEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
BROWNS.

Ladies who have hair to be made into puffs, can have the work done at "Browns,' corner Seventh and Main street, Little Rock, Ark We make the latest styles, the turban or coil puff For further particulars write to Browns" Or send 10 them for your puffs, switches, pompadours. curls or anything in the hair line. We ca. match your hair. We are known to be reliable. We also dye plumes any color you want and make old plumes look like new. Send Us your mail orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
-wUOD-OId- Phone 351,

DRf-WUOD-OId OId-Phone 351, New Phone 313.
 Z-There are no evidences of hard /1imes" in Pine Bluff just now, regard less of the tight money conditions Real estate men. say there is not a home to rent in this city Store houses in the business district are also in dten1aud.
 The November term of the Jeffer- son chancery court was opened this morning by Chancellor John M FL sIott, but no important cases were called. Chancellor Elliott will go to Arkansas City Wednesday to preside 1Iere, the judge of that district having seen disuualifieJ in a case which is 60 be heard on that day
 The cars of the Citizens Light and Transit Company will run into the Yoarn at 10 o'clock at nights hereaf- Fer until further notice. This change 10 10 does not include Saturday nights, on which nights the cars will run till l2 o'clock Special service will be giv- .eg1 on nights when there are some unusual attractions on
 On account of the rain Doctor Joe Munday's great lecture to men only Sunday was postponed until 7:45 O. clock tonight, at the court house The Doctor is a great man engaged in a
 
 nntil you cry and cry until you laugh. All who fail to hear him will miss a great treat. No charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18

4 BRIEF MENTION. ! < < + < # +>+ ++++ ++
 John P Cause of Ripley, Tenn, is a business visitor in the city today.
 C. P. Harnwell of Little Rock spent Sunday in the city with friends.
 Miss Carrie Bocage is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo W. Rogers, in Little Rock
 ]. E, Baker and Lucile MeNeti of Waldo spent Sunday in the city with friends.
 Edward Loosely of Van Buren is among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson
 Harry G. Friedheim, a we'll known Federal officeholder of Camden, is in the city today on official business.
 Colonel Gus Waterman of Dumas spent Sunday in the city with his fam Lily and returned to Dumas this morn ing.
 John Myar of Camden, who spent Saturday and Sunday here with rela- tives and friends. returned home last night.
 Miss Jennie Bannum of Little Rock spent yesterday in the city the guest of Miss Nolie Harrison at No. 9O2 South Cherry. l Miss Lavenia Buckley. who has been visiting Miss May Barkley for the past | week, returned to her home in Little Rock today.
 E E. Bloom, secretary of the Tray elers Fire Insurance Company, return ed yesterday from an extensive trip over this state and Louisiana in the interest of the Travellers.
 Attorney Will Alexander was re- cent business visitor in Little Rock. l He spent a few days there with his 1 father. who has been sojOurning for some weeks at San Antiono for his health, and who went to Little Rock Saturday to attend a meeting of the State Capitol Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18

l.. Hirsch, the Little Rock insurance man, passed through the city this morning on his way to McGehee to ad- just recent fire losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-18
9 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
 & is s ! : ' . z . . . . . .

D ". Boyce deyotes hi. time r. c@Dta
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27

The following from Governor
Hughes address at the New York
State Fair is worth repea ting: LET
me say word in conclusion. 1t is
that what we need in this State
more than farmers, more than hay
or apples. the frnit Of any tree, we
need to grow men. and, thank God.
the crop of good men is greater to-
day than ever in our history. We
have men who are devOting them
selves to the needs of their fellow
men. Never did philanthropy reach
heighs as in these opening years OF
the twentieth century. Never did
noble desires OF American men find
such opportunity; and the parting
word that l have to offer you is a
word OF good cheer, for as look in
to the faccsfof this typical American
assemblage read the prophecy OF
prosperous years and a happy and
prosperous people,"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
RlCHLAND.

J. r. Mckeand OF PrOsser was IL
town the first OF the week.
Pm. Harris of Walla Walla spent
Tuesday In Richland.
j. P. Lasher was Il kennewick Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. II. E. McCrOskey and children
left Monday for months visit will
rela tiyes in Portland.
Born, Thursday, Sept. 10. to Mr.
and Mrs. E Zimmerman, a daughter
VIM. Tavis began hauling the lun
Der Tuesday for the new bridge
across the Yakima.
Mrs. Jack Roberts is seriously Ill.
The hop pickers expect to finish
up their work the last OF this week
Quite a number of kPnnewici
young people We're visitors at the
hOpyards Sunday.
w. W. FELTON, of North Yakima
was in town few Gays making ar
rangements to have his forty acres
set out in fruit trees.
= Scheirman is erecting residence
on his trrct overlooking the river.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
After all the fuss that has been

After all the fuss that has been
made over frustrating. government
prosecution, rebate fines and the like,
it is a little dscouraging to find
that the rebate is working as mer-
rily as ever and in way that IL
very difficult either to detect or pre-
vent. Complaint has been made un
officially to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by number of indie
pendent shippers who are afraid to
let their names he known, that many
of the railroads are paying rebates
to the big shippers just as formerly
under the guise OF damage claims,
demurrage and similar charges. 1t
is OF course Il matter Of Indifference
to the big shipper what the railroa d
calls the money it pays him Just SO
he gets 1t. And when this amount
Is charged to delayed shipments,
shipments are always delayed) car
demurage and damage claims, 1t is
very hard to prove that they were
not legitimate charges. The only
difference is that these claims are set
tied promptly ard quietly with the
big shippers while the little fellows
have to go to law to get satisfacti ton
and they get more law than salts
faction then.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
KI0NA NOTES.
From the Enterprise:-

From the Enterprise
Misses Maude Scott, Lena Galloway
and Meta Scott left Tuesday night
for the Sound, the two former young
ladies to enter Whitworth college, in
Tacoma and Miss Meta Scott to at
tend the Belllngham Normal.
Mrs. C. Il. CULLEN moved down from
Horse Heaven last Saturday to place
her boys in school here. They are &C.
cupying the Smith house at present
but Mrs. CULLEN may buy house In
town
Tho road supervisor is giving the
roads between KiOna and Horse
Heaven their annual coat OF straw.
1t lays the dust Well for a little time.
John Rudkin, the chief promoter OF
the Kiona Development Co., new
owners OF the KiOna ditch, came
down from North Yakima Thursday
morning and spent the day driving
over the property with Manager
Mclean.
Rev. Mr.. kershaw, the newly ap-
pointed Methodist pastor, has ar
rived and will hold services here to-
morrow. Mrs. Kershaw accom-
panied him here.
Clifford Hedger left a week ago for
Ritzville. where he was to take part
in an athletic event, and expected to
go from there to Nelson, B. e.
O. D Graves came over Thursday
morning from Seattle to look after
his Horse Heaven ranch. He and
Mrs. Graves are now located at
Brighton, a suburb OF Seattle, where
they have very pleasant home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gosselin have
gone to housekeeping In the Blume
residence in the western part OF
town.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Hop Picking Ends.

Hop picking on the Anon hop
ranch near Richland will be wound
up tomorrow night. The ranch
produced a crop OF II tons which are
in good shape. The market price is
off, Only9 cents being offered with
no takers. Fifteen cents is a com
mon contract price, and there is sure
to be q raise from the present
market.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27

Women have decided that in case
they can't vote, they will cnt out the
''Stork" proposition. Perfectly pro-
per to take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. It's good for everything.
30 cents, Tea or Tablets. The Co,um-
bia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of the Commercial
Club are requested to attend the BAN
quet at the Hotel kennewick, Satur-
day evening. September %, whether
they received invitations or not.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
Ready for the Fray

The stiletto-looking seXtet steam ID
out to sea from New York in Indian
file, stripped for the fray The rapid
fire guns and torpedo tubes had been
slowed below deck. The wide.mouthed
Nentilators We're unscrewed and
slowed away. The lifeboats were up.
side down on deck so that the curved
bottoms would suffer less resistance to
the wind. The canvas coverings had
been stripped from the bridges. All
ports were closed TO eliminate air frlc.
tion. Everything movable was sent
below. The navigators wore automo-
bile goggles to keep the wind from
cutting their eyes. The crew were
stripped to the waist
On the bridge OF each craft stood
the commanding officer. the navigator
and the seaman at the wheel. Down
in the engine rooms there was a post
for every man. Now and then puff
of black smoke rolled out of a funnel
or a safety valve popped forth an i'm.
patient scream of steam, telling of the
suppressed eagerness to be on
The line headed for the starting
point, OFF the Scotland lightship. The
wind was fresh. 20 miles an hour from
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

become such slave to drink and all
sorts OF vice that even his family had
turned him out of doors, says writer
in Success Magazine. When his IA
ther and mother and wife and chill
dren had forsaken him. his friend re-
NAMED loyal He would follow him
nights in his debauches. and many a
time saved him from freezing to death
when he was so inebriated that he
could not stand. Scores of times this
friend would leave his home and hunt
in the slums for him to keep him from
the hands of policeman and to shield
him from the cold when every one
else had forsaken him; and this great
love and devotion finally redeemed the
fallen man. and sent him back to de-
cency and to his home. Can any
money measure the value of such de-
votion?
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
Barely Kept ARoat

Lieut.. Howe gave the alarm, and the
after watertight doors were closed. but
not before the wardroom had been
flooded As the wide compartments
near the center OF the vessels filled,
she sank until her decks were awash,
and preparations were made to aban.
don ship. A distress rocket was sent
up that was seen by the Whlpple and
the Stewart. They gave up the race
for honors and went hard about to aid
the Hopkins.
The Hopkins lifeboats had been uu.
lashed and swung out on the davits.
All the steam and hand pumps Nere
put TO work. IL was a question cf
whether the craft would live or
founder. It was nip and tuck between
the pumps and the onrushing waters.
The Whipple and Stewart closed In
on the Hopkins. Then the Whipple's
wireless operator called on Newport
News for help. At daybreak the navy
tugs Washneto and Iorcules came out
and lashed themselves alongside the
cripple and tcvsd irr into Newport
News, where no time vas lost in get.
ting the Hopkins INTO dry dock.
But all that is but a bit Of the prico
OF an efficient navy.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

and headed for the starting point off
the Scotland lightship. The wind was
fresh, 20 miles an hour, from the
westsouthwest, with a lumpy sea roll
ing of shore. AS they neared the post
the fleet closed I'm on one another i'm
confusion I'm iockeying for position.
They cut across one another's stems
with the swlftness of an arrow or
curved In circles with the gracefuness
OF swallow Now one would plunge
ahead. to be halted in a swirl of hiss
ing bubbles, as the twin screws
churned the sea 10 check too much
headway, or another would place her
self at the head of the line and sui.
lenly wait for the others to come up.
Generally It is not good nautical man
ners to oust the flagship from her
place at the head of the line, but the
craft were hot for the contest and
many, from stoker to shoulder straps.
had wagers on the result. Il was diff
cult To pick the favorite. All had
made 2S, 20, or 30 knots. which equals
30 miles an hour, or express train
time, on their trial trips. Considering
the Difference due the flagship. many
picked the Whipple as winner. others
thought much of the Worden, because
her bottom had Just been scraped and
painted, to the non-resistance of
creased steel, while all the others had
more or less foul bottoms, not having
been in dry dock for some time. The
majority favored the Truxtun. for she
had never been beaten in contest
and was supposed to have the best
crew that ever stepped aboard a tor
pedo-boat destroyer. The bluejackets
pinned their faith in the well known
grit and neverglve-up of the Hopkins.
while the champions OF the Stewart
and Hull argued that these vessels
could keep up as fast a clip as their
sisters.
The flagship Whipple happened to
be heading the fleet as the ships bore
down on her. OF on her starboard.
running nose and nose with the flag.
ship. was the Truxtun. and to port
was the Worden forging ahead. The
Stewart, also off to port. was gath
ering headway and pulling into line.
The Hopkins was tumbling the seas
outward from each bow as she came
up toward the line, and the Hull hung
on the left flank.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
Wordsn Takes Lead

The Worden, going steadily and
easily gradually hauled away from
the rest at about noon. Her clean
bottom was in her favor. The cham.
pion Truxtun was beginning TO lose
her grip in the wake of the leader
whereat there were loud words and
much perspiration down in the EN-.
gineroom.
-Four streams Of smoke had been
coming from the Truxtun, but sudden.
ly tho smoke ceased to belch from her
TWO forward tunnels. She slowed
down to half speed. Something had
gone wrong in the boiler room.
The Whipple, running third. was
still hugging the shore to cut corners
The Worden was forging steadily
ahead her four columns OF smoke
merging into one as she appeared low
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
Worden Reaches GcGl

Inside Cape Henry. at Hampton
roads, were ten battleships of Admiral
Evans fleet This was the goal of the
destroyers. It was near nightfall when
a long streak of olive green came in
by Cape Henry, slashing through to-
ward the fleet OF big fighters. Her
sharp prov cut the waters with the
hiss of razor cleaving a sheet OF
paper as she swlshed along like an ex-
press train. still going so fast that the
rush OF wind she created whirled the
four streams OF smoke into one and
flatteDed It out on the waters astern.
1t was the Worden, the winner, going
easy and strong. 25 miles an hour, as
she had from S:20 o'clock in the morn.
ing until 7;30 in the evening.
The Hull, short-handed, came in sec
ond No other vessel came in up to
midnight.
In The morning hours of the second
day ir came the flagship Whipple, with
the story Of disaster to the Hopkins,
the undefeated. Tho unbeaten had
nearly foundered in an effort to keep
up.
During the night the Truxtun had
fought her way down the coast with
all the speed that was in her and had
passed the Hopkins, the Whipple and
the Stewart. The Hopkins had fought
so gamely that the officers had be.
come accustomed to the CULVER of her
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

happy and all were working hard.
We travelled without a guard over 9
country that ten years ago was the
most dangerous in the islands. On
one OF the trains, now used by Fill.
pino farmers to take produce from
Isabella into Cagayan, the Spaniards
had three heavy outposts. Nothing of
the kind is found there now and the
trail is perfectly safe.
Il do not believe there is anything
in the world that can equal the man.
ner in which the people of the noun.
tains have made their country produc-
tive. 1t certainly surpasses anything
| have ever seen The terraces in
Japan are pygmies compared with it.
The earth and stone were brought for
miles and the most wonderful part
about It is that the terraces are as
solid and substantial, as If they were
part OF the mountain itself
Some of them are 20 or 100 feet
high and remain undisturbed through
all sorts of weather and landslides.
And at the time these terraces were
made the people were under arms,
working with their knives and shields
close at hand and with sentries on
every high point of land and noun
tain top"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

ana black on the horizon ahead.
To the rear and OF to the left flank
the Hull was riding into the seas
and sho yering the spray over every.
thing forward
Then came the Stewart. hanging on
to the Eull and then the Hopkins, all
going Ike race horses, plunging and
nhnglinG steam and smoke, with the
spume lying about them. The Hop
kins was making desperate plunges to
get away from the tail OF the process
sion OF flyers. She gradually crawled
up TO forward the Hull The Hull was
handicapped by being short-handed.
but She TOO, took on a squirt and over
hauled the disabled Truxtun She set
a pace that kept the Hopkins strain.
ing every nerve to maintain every
inch she had Gained
Thus the long, narrow. olive green
fighters were strung out from horizon
to horizon. They flew past sailing ves-
sells as II the schooners were at an
chor. Crews and passengers on coast
wise liners strung alongside the rails
Of steamers to watch the contest.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
The Race Begins

Lieutenant Commander Anderson
was holding the starters flag over the
contestants until they got in straight
line abreast. At S:2O a. m. the signal
Make the best Of your way" was run
up and the race was on.
Each prov pitched forward. The
sterns squatted to the suction of the
speed and the waves rolled up TO a
level with the deck aft and swent
astern, as II eager to escape the gath.
ering speed. The Whipple took the
lead, hugging the shore. Next came
the Worden, to port, with the Truxtun
hanging on to her. II was at least "a
miles an hour from the start. and n
gap opened between the trio in the
lead. as the Hull, Hopkins and Stewart
dropped back. making n second trio
hghting 1t out among themselves.
After two hours the Worden had
taken the lead, with the Truxtun sec.
ond and the Whipple third. The sec.
ond trio scattered astern. The spume
flew in showers over bows and bridges
and spluttered against the tunnels
The sterns. built HAT as n floor 10
counteract the powerful downward
suction of the propellers, squatted low.
while seas rolled up aft higher than
the decks. 1t seemed that they would
tumble in over the sterns and flood
the decks, but the swift-moving craft
were always just beyond reach as the
ehaldron flattened out and rushed
away in white foam
Men with big brass syringes stood
beside the cans of oil and squirted It
over the engines, The machinery
churned the oil into yellow butter
and then sprayed everything a golden
hue. II stung the eyes of englneroom
crews.