davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
MEMPHIS TEAM
 HERE FOR SERIES Will Play Arkansas Nation als Three Games at For est Park This Week. Have Good Record.
ON A LONG TOUR
Dan Sheas Have Played Fourteen Games in This State and Won Eleven-Line Ups for Today's Game.

The Dan Shea baseball team of Memphis, Tennessee, arrived in this city this morning on the early north bound Iron Mountain train to play three games with the Arkansas Ma tionals in this city. They played yes- terday at Monticello, and as they were unable to make connection on the trains so as to reach this city in time for the game this afternoon, they came overland from Monticello, dis tance of 23 miles, to Tillar, where they boarded the train for this place. Their overland trip was made dur ing the night, and they are not in T very good condition for the game this afternoon, though their manager. w H. Mckinnie, says that they have be- come hardened to such exertions now and that he expects to see them put up as good a game as if they had slept F hours last night.
 They have been on the road tsince the early part of June and during that time have played g games and have won IS. They have played teams through Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas and since coming into this state they have played II games and won H.
 Bevans, one of their star pitchers, left them at Monticello on account of sickness, which considerably weaken ed the team, but they expect to be re- inforced by the arrival of the two new men from Memphis tonight. A large number of their players are picked ones from the Memphis city league, while Lawless, the member who will pitch for them this afternoon, was formerly a performer on the All-Col- legiate team of that city. Reiger is their captain, and this morning he an- nounced that the following would be their lineup and batting order in the game this afternoon:
 Houseal, left field; Meek, center field; Parrott, catcher; Lauranson, third base Coulter, first base; Kros- ky, second base; Reiger, shortstop; Hester, right field; Lawless, pitcher.
 The lineup and batting order of the Arkansas Nationals follows:
 Frank Taylor, center field; Beaurie Hut, first base; Arthur Brewster, third base; Pat Brewster, second base; Gerald Triplett, left field; c. Mulin, right field; c. Ware, short stop; L. Genevay, catcher, F. Reeves, pitcher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
FIRST COTTON BOIL
 BROUGHT TO TOWN

/ Mrs Charles LeMaire returned this morning from Swan Lake, where she inspected the crops on her large plan tation there. Mrs. LeMaire brought home with her a fine specimen If hundreds of cotton bolls, which have Developed already on about fifty acres Of her Iand-The boil is the first that has been recieved here and though not fully developed is rather large in size considering the lateness of the cotton crop Miss Lizzie LeMa;ra accompa- nied Mrs. LeMaire on her recent trip to Swan Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
TWO NEGROES
 HANGED AT MARION One Was Convicted of Mur-
 der and the Other of Grim inal Assa ult-Murderer Confessed on Scaffold. NO FEAR BETRAYED
Negro Convicted of Assault Was Not Talkatiye-Said Everyone Knew Why He Was Being Hanged-Took Religion.

Marion, July 11--In an enclosure built in the court house yard here Will Kitchens, convicted of murder. and Jess McCollum, convicted of criminal assault, were hanged here today. The double hanging of the negroes was the only legal execu- tion that has taken place since Will Diamond, a Wife murderer, was hanged on the same scaffold three years ago.
 The crime for which Kitchens for feited his life was committed on the 1 day of last September. Kitchens assassinated and robbed J. s. Eos ter at Edmonson and made his es- cape to Memphis where he was cap tured and turned over to Sheriff Lewis by Patrolman Mike Mescal. At the time of his capture Kitchens confessed to the robery and admit ted he was present at the time Eos ter was murdered. He implicated two other negroes who have never been captured. On the scaffold to- day Kitchens admitted that he hint self fired the fatal shot Tn all other statements made he admitted being present at the time of the murder, but denied tha he had anything to do with the assassina- ton.
 Kitchens was tried and convicted at the April term of the Crittendon County Circuit Court. While court was in session Jesse McCollum was arreted and charged with crimf- nal assault on Martha Stone, ne- gress 75 years of age. He was inn mediately indicted, tried and found guilty and sentence was pronounced before court adjourned for the term.
 McCollum, on the scaffold, was not talkative. He refused to dis cuss his crime, saying that people knew why he was being hanged.
 While Kitchens and McCollum were in jail awaiting execution they took a deep interest in religious matters. Both men claimed to have ac- cepted the Christian religion, and on the scaffold died without betray- ing a single emotion of fear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

One of the Graphic collectors will call to collect your monthly sub sCripti0n within the next ten days and all subscribers are requested to have the correct amount on hand The collector is obliged to visit about 2,OOO homes each month and can not possibly call at the same place more than once. The low price of subscription (65 cents) barely covers the expense of print ing, delivering and collecting the subscriptions for the paper. There fore if you wish the Graphic de- livered daily at your door you will please comply with this kind re. quest and pay your bill promptly. This will be heartily appreciated by the management. The Graphic bills are just and like all just bills, they should be paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
BRAKEMAN SUES
 FOR $10,Co0
Suit Brought Against the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company by Form- CT Employe Who Lost Leg in
 Accident on F. B, and w.

Suit has been filed in the Jeffer- son circuit court by Arthur Tryce, a brakeman, against the Sawyer and Austin Lumber company, for s10,- 900 damages. He charges the com pany with negligence.
 In his petition Tryce, who is tewnty-five years old, says he was employed by the lumber company on the Pine Bluff and Wstern road as brakeman on August 1T, 1906. He was out on run when he was knocked from the top of freight car and his leg so badly mangled that it had to be amputated. He is rendered almost helpless for life, he says
 Tryce charges that the companys right of way is very narrow and that the woods where the accident occurred were afire and the smoke made it impossible for him to see ahead of him. He says he was on his way over the freight cars to make siding, when the accident occur ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS
 MUST BE BUILT
Board of Public Affairs Is Preparing to Send Out Notices Warning Pro. perty Owners to Comply With
 the Law.

\ The Board of Public Affairs is pre- pairing to send out notices to various sproperty owners of the city in which they are notified that unless they con- struct, reconstruct or repair concrete sidewalks in front of their premises within twenty days that the work will be done by the city and a lien will be taken on the property in each ser vice
 The action of the Board Of Public Affairs is based on a recent ordin- ance adopted by the City Council, re- quiring all property owners to build concrete walks. The city will let the contract for the work and proceed ac- cording to law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
MAY BE ANOTHER
 RAILROAD FOR US

Attorney J. A. Gray, M. A. Lally, John M. Rose and J. A. Fisk, the latter a large lumber dealer, ar rived in the city last night and the party, accompanied by w H. Lang ford, of this city, are today inspect ing timber lands and right of ways adjacent to this city in various parts of the county. It is rumored that another railroad is coming to Pine Bluff and that this inspection is the initial move in that direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
Boosters will congregate to go in a body to Forest Park.

So a body to Forest Park.
 The Forest Park band, kindly do- mated by the Park Amusement company, will give an open air con- cert at the Jefferson before starting. Badges will be supplied all Boost CTS by Meyer Solmson, one of the directors of the club, and all gre requested to be there at 7::90 D. m. prompt. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to teh ladies and all are ill., Vlted to be present at the Park whether members of the Boosters Club or not.
 At the meeting of the Boosters Club Monday night a reception con- mittee wasnamed to meet Governor Pindall. hTis reception committee, composed of the following members of the Boosters Club, is request ed to be at Union Station this after noon at o'clock.
 Sam Katzenstein, chairman; W. J. Parkes, w. L. Toney. Julius Lett her. Adam Robinson, H. Clifton Dreyfus, F. F. McNeny, Brunson Hammett, Abe Thalheimer, V. B. Alexander, c. H. Bolinger, J. H. Ancrum, William Worthan, M. ID. McNeil, k. c. Prewitt, T. M. Leibig and l.. M. Chaney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
BANKHEAD
 NOMINATED
Democrats Make Certain tue Election Of Governors Appointee to Fill Unexpired Tern, of Senator
 Morgan.

Montgomery, Ala, July 11.-For- mer Congressman John H. Bank head of Fayette county was nomi- mated for United States senator to fill the unexpired term of Senator Morgan by the Democratic caucus of the Alabama legislature last night. No other name was presented to the caucus. 'ex 1s Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
GOv. P|NOALL
 HERE T0N|GHT ill Speak at Forest Park { Under the Auspices of the Jefferson County Boost CTS Club.
BIG OVATION
10 Be Given Chief Executive at Hotel Jefferson at 1880 O'clOck-Recep. tiOn Committee to Meet Governor Hindall at Union Station.

Governor X. o. Pindall will make ais first public appearance in Pine Bluff tonight since his elevation to the office of chief executive of the at S:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Jefferson County Boosters CA5 } which was recently organized inA lis city with large member ship, it's chief aim among other things being to secure the adoption
 1E Amendment No. 10 which is to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

Too early to have a bank account of your own whatever your age nay be!
 The younger you begin to save and deposit with our Savings Department, the brighter your chances for the fu- ture.
 Don't be satisfied to always work for someone else-aim to have a buzz |iness of your own. -~~ ~~s
 Saving steadily with the per cent interest we allow, will accomplish this aim. q
 Four per cent interest paid on Time Deposits of one year.
 THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF.
 Capital and Profits, S1S3,OOO.O0. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
HOT SPRINGS EXCITED
 OVER WARRANTS
One Out for Managing Editor of Bulletin and Arrest Is Momenta. rily Expected-Looking For
 Him.

Hot Springs, July 11.-Hot Springs is in a state of excitement over warrants issued for the arrest of Rev. w. T. Amis, pastor of the First Baptist Church and mana ger of the citizens Daily Bulletin, and R. o. Schaefer, managing editor and editorial writer on the same news paper, A deputy sheriff is now looking for Schaefer and his ar rest will follow as soon as he can be located. Amis, who has been out of town, is expected to return to- night and will probably be arrested upon his arrival
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
NOTICE.

MT. F. Cason, who resigned April 1 to go in business for himself, Is back with us and will have charge of our carpet and drapery department again. MT. Cason has had eight years experi- ence in this line of work, three of which have been with us. All orders given in this department will have his personal attention.
 KNOX-WALKER FURNITURE GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
w. N. TRULOCK TO
 RESPOND TO PINDALL

The Arkansas Hotel Mems Associa- tion will hold it's initial meeting in Little Rock on Monday, July 15, and at this meeting the association will be organized. An elaborate program for the entertainment of delegates has been arranged by the Little Rock hotel men, and among the prominent people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11
LITTLE BOY BREAKS
 ARM IN FALL

Little Roscoe Starke, the year old son of Mrs. M. E. Starke of No. S11 Main street, while playing with 4 number of companions yesterday af ternoon about o'clock, fell and broke his right arm. He fell off the side walk in front of his home upon the paved street below, and in the fal his arm was caught under his body in such way as to break it just above the wrist. The little fellows injury was very painful, but he is much better this morning.
 Mrs. N. c. Lowry, who has beer very sick for the past few days at hel home on South Laurel street, is re- ported some better this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

who will address the meeting are w. F. Lemon, mayor of Little Rock; liar ry H. Meyers, and Governor x. O.. Pindall. Manager w. N. Trulock of the Hotel Jefferson, will respond to the address of Governor Piudall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

..LOST-A gold ring, amethyst set- ting, engraved "W. D. B., 1900." Re- turn to Reverend w. D. Buckner, SOP West Second avenue and receive reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

Mrs. M. E. Speers and son, Henry, and her grandson, Jack Langford, will leave next Tuesday for Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Henry will take his automobile with him. K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

VI GOVERNOR x. o. PINDALL 3me before the voters of Arkansas n consideration at the next elect .n.
 Eovrnor Pindall will take as M subject "The Bond Issue" and III thoroughly explain the ob- >ts of the proposed amendment. & will also tell of the value of
 pster Clubs.
 #Ahe will be introduced by Mayor G l.. ioney Officers and directors Hthe Boosters Club and reception
 mmittee of which Sam katzen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

First gun in the campaign will be fired at the court house Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

c. B. Holley of Van Buren was 1T this city recently looking after busi- ness and greeting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-11

in is chairman, will meet Cover G Pinda,l this afternoon at 6 Rock at Union station and escort
 n to Forest Park. He will be
 len a rousing reception at Hotel Person at 7:30 o'clock, where the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Suckers and Feeders.

chicago, Dec. ~.
Stockers and feeders have not met
with favorable reception from outside
buyers this week thus far, and local
traders are beginning to think that
they will have to make broader con-
cessions to attract attention to them.
Country buyers have been scarce this
week. while the accumulation of stuff
has beer comparatively large. This
combination has not worked out we'll
and prices have shown a downward
leaning. In fact, the general market
for stockers and feeders is about Csc
lower than 1t was early last week, and
are that 1t will go still low
er unless there is a better turn in the
fat cattle trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19

of almost as many shades (altho the
greys are the really fetching thing for
street e just now and suspenders.
hose. cts.
Toothsome Dainties for Christmas.
Attic the grocer and the confection-
er really do not get in on the Christ
mas gift buying except as can
dies and edibles be considered un-
der this head, they are all stocked
for the annual rush. The confection-
ers especially are putting out exceed
ingly dainty and toothsome goodies
for the trade, in all sorts of conceivable
pretty packages, while not forgetting
the candy cane and basket for the lit
tie people.
There seems to be no let up in the
eating, despite the fact that the pub
lie purse is being emptied for the
Christmas gifts, II all of the gro
GERS are as busy as can be. All Of
the usual staple lines of edibles for
the Christmas trade are being dis
played in addition to many tempting
dainties. Oranges. cranberries and
nuts are to be nae in unlimited guam
titles, varying in price according to
grades or qualities. Holly is being
shown in abundance at 20 cents a
pound.
a Paradise for Smokers.
The cigar stores are a paradise for
smokers, and the woman whose hus-
band, brother, or sweetheart, would
rather have some good cigars or a fine
pipe than most anything else,
can shop to her hearts desire in these
fine stores. 1t would be well, how
ever, for the ladies to permit the clerk
to offer his advice as to brands. There
is a difference in cigars that the labels
do not indicate.
Besides all of the popular brands of
Key West, Havana. and domestic 'ci-
gars, the dealers have many other
wares to attract the attention of buy
ers. Cigars in all leading brands are
put up in holiday packages, but the
dealers say there is a tendency his
year to buy full sized boxes rather
than "tWelves" or "tWenty-fives."
Among the many things for gifts to be
found in the cigar stores are pipes.
ranging from the % cent briar with
celluliod bit, to the expensive
meerschaum. worth anywhere from a
few dollars up to SIS. Fancy decor
ated dishes, adorned with cigar brand
labels, are another big leader. Cigar
cases. cigar jars. ash trays, or smok-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
ORIGINAL Notice,

To Fred B. Mcknight.
You are hereby notified, that there
is now filed in the office of the clerk
of the district court of the state Of
Iowa. within and for the county of
Marshall. the petition of Cynthia Nc
Knight. claiming of you a divorce on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment SO as to endanger her life,
for temporary alimony in the sum of
500 and permanent alimony in the
sum of $500: that she be restored to
her maiden name of Cynthia Strong
and that she have such other relief as
may be equitable and just. You are
also notified that a writ of attachment
has been issued against your property
for $500.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon of
the second day of the mex January
term of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the
9Th day of January, A. d.. 1908. your
default will be entered and a judg-
ment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1907.
CYNTHIA MKNIGHT,
Plaintiff.
by THEo. F. BRADFORD.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
About Digestion.

1t is not the quantity of ood taken
but the amount digested and assimilat-
cd that gives strength and vitality to
the system. ChamberlaiEis Stomach
IN Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions. The result is
u relish for your food, increased
strength and weight, greater endur-
ance and IA clear head. Price. rs cents.
Samples free. For sale by all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Thief Still at LARGE.

The thief who stole the A.. M.
Rhoades' horse and buggy and the
horse from the barn of H. A. Smith. in
Marion township. Monday night has
not yet been captured. Altho efforts
are still being made to find some trace
that will lead to the thief they have
as yet proved unsuccessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
n lung roubles Is not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug law
as it contains no opiates or other harm
full drugs, and we recommend it as &
safe remedy for children and adults.
Mcbride a. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Remember
The
ComStock
ALL SIGNS INDICATE NEVADA
MINING STOCKS ARE GETTING
m CONDITION FOR A RAPID
RISE

Immediately following Jan. i; a lew
have already shown considerable adj
vance.
The small investor has for some time
been buying more and more freely; the
bears have mostly gone into winter
quarters or have changed into bulls 4;
the financial situation is clearing. the
NEVADA BANKS EXPECT TO RE
SUME
about Jan. I'd: the labor question IN
Goldfield will be permanently settled
on a basis that will insure cheaper and
continuous operation of the mines: and
when the banks resume time certlf1-
Gates will be issued to depositors.
which will mostly be discounted by
money loaners. and the proceeds in
vested in Nevada stocks.
All these things are bound to cause a
rapid advance in values of stocks ana
as soon as the advance begins more
and more people will gain confidence
and begin buying, and soon the m
crease in values will release from bur-
densome loans, brokers and old invest
ors who got caught in the decline n
they in turn will enter the market
d&dlIt 10 UuN poSN NllS s'sSNaN' N'~s
forced to sall, and the boom will be
on in earneJS
AND NOW LISTEN! DO YOU NOT
HEAR THE COMING ROAR? NO?
Then listen again. While the preim-
mary boom is gathering Roadway. the
Goldfield mines. under protection OF Y.
5. soldiers, will De getting in shape Tor
thorough. steady work, and then Gold
field comes into its own and begins on
THE GREATEST PRODUCTION
OF GOLD
This COUNT has yer seen from a
single camp. Ftairview will also get
its railroad. Dividends will literally be
pouring out to all parts of the world,
and suddenly people will begin scramb-
ling over one another for Nevada
stocks. Now do you hear the roar OF
the exchanges in the mad rush to buy?
Remember the Comstock days when
DOLLAR STOCKS SOLD FOR HUM
pREDs.
1t is possible those days may be re-
peated. Be. warned and invest at once,
or your hindsight will hereafter "cuss"
foresight, or lack of it. Send your
orders to me, ] can buy these stocks
for you at a small commission, and I
a plan by which a small or large
gum can be invested with perfect
safety and big profits. Cut out this
sad,., write your name and address
across it and mail to me, or send me a
.ard and / will tell you about it.
NJ VAI1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Will Appeal cantonwine Case.

The case OF DR.. r.. A. Cantonwine VS..
Bosch Bros, of Van Cleve, which was
tried at the last term of the district
court, and which Bosch Bros. won, Is
To be appealed to the supreme court.
Notice of appeal has been filed and
the transcript has been ordered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
STILL LOVER
Market Generally Fifteen Lower,
Receipts Being Heavy For
Needs of Trade
CATTLE DEMAND VERY LIGHT
Sellers Found Buyers in No Mood for
Active Absorption, AItho Offerings
Today Were Not Heavy Market
Steady for Good Grades and Slow
for Others Sheep Steady.

Chicago. Dec. 19-Cattle-Demand at
the opening was very light. Offerings
were not heavy, but sellers found buy
ers in no mood for any active alb
sorption. The market closed steady for
good grades, and slow for others.
Comparatively few cattle are bought
on export account now, for the reason
that conditions On the other side are
still unfavorable. The situation is bet
ter than it IA "a few months ago,
when exporters We're buying their cat
tie a dollar higher than at the pres
ent time, but it is still unsatisfac-
tory, because the margin between Chi
cage and New York is narrow. Some
of the big exporters who bought up the
ship space to keep the little competi-
tors out of the game are a little un-
easy over the outcome, tho they are
about breaking even on the consign-
ment now. Export cattle are being
bought at u wide range at present, due
to the fact that buyers are trying to
work IN some cheap cattle to bring
down the average cost. This week eX-
port cattle We're bought at $3.50 m5.50.
which is the lowest scale of prices for
the year.
Hogs.
Hogs We're slow. and generally loo
lower than yesterdays close. Receipts
were too heavy for the urgent need
of the trade. Initial quotations were
20 to zoe below yesterdays best. Ship
ping orders We're light, and scalpers
were inactive.
Sheep.
Sheep We're steady and lambs were
freely offered. Sheep We're in fair sup
ply, but lacked quality. Packers were
in the market for choice lambs.