davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-18
7 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. l Reported Daily by '. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. Guaranteed Abstracts 1 ..aa3 West Barraque Street. 1
+ + + t + j. + + + + + + + t + 1

R. A. Rogers 10 Ed. Norris. war ranty deed. Lot 3, block l. R. A. Rogers addition, SIPS.
 J. R. Core to J. D. Caldwell. tax deed, F. l-2 \. F. Sec. 3, :. H., $2.a1; s. w. x. E. Sec. 3, !. II, $l l-2.
 Julius Leitner and Wife, Burton E. Well and wife to Clarence Hanf warranty deed, s. T.. S. W. and s. W. 5. F. See. l5, !, g, s3.200.
 C. II. Triplett to I. ". Monk, war ranty deed. Lot l, block 3, M. ]. l}ammctt's $ addition, S30,
 !. N. Anderson and wife to A. W, Troupe, Quit claim deed. Part of x. W. l-4 See. 30. ,. 2.
 C. s. Woolfolk to Alexander Bros. Company, warranty deed, $. E. N. W. and 5. W. N F. See IT, 9, |. $l 900.
 Nono Duncan to St Louis South western Railway Company. warranty deed Lots I , and G. and part of lot ,. block I. Cockrln's addition "N, . $l 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-18
WENT TO FAIR
 NOT HEARD OF SINCE:
Iva (. Meyers, Young Farmer Of Garnett. Has Disappeared and Foul Play is Feared.

Chief of Police Al. J. Stewart. Of this city, has received q letter from Garnett, Ark. in which inquiries are made as to the whereabouts of Iva C. Meyers, a young farmer. who has been making his home there with his father, C. C. Meyers. He left his home October l2 to attend the State Fair at Hot Springs. He was last heard of in Hot Springs October 19. since then no trace of him has been found.
 It is feared he may have been the the victim Of foul play, as he ex- pected when he left homo to return in time to look arrer his corn and cotton crops. which were not gath cred His father is making every effort to locate the young man. He is o4 years old, six feet tall and weighs about 150 pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-18

Mrs. \. $. Honnet is quite sick at her home on South Laurel street
 --Di. J. l.. Caldwell, of Pine Bluh, will ill the pulpit at the Pres hytcrian chere:s next sabbath morn ing aud Monticello Ad- tancc.
 FOR Rf,NT-- Furnished rooms for two ar foltr gentlemen or mar r:ef couples for light housekeeping He:,3AnaIle. Apply at No S"4 Soutt state street. 1 l-lS-Gt
 D. E. Gillhanl left Thursday fol a short visit p his sons at Dermott l;e will also probably attend meet ing of the Bartholomew Prasbytery i, Pine Bluff before retnrning.- Monticello Advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-18
R F * LOCAL AND OTHERWISE 1 , ' | + r ! ' 4 | < 4 + << ' 1

For bronchitis Pnenmo gives im- mediate relief. II I'm
 Yes, we have just what yonf husband needs and wants. Knox Walker Furniture Co. ll-1S-6t
 Highest cash price paid for old feathers at Turner Bedding Factory, corner State and Twelfth avenue. Both phones
 We have the sole aecney for the new 1909 Medcl Tourist Folding C0- cart. See them onl! a; our store. TOmlinSOn X Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-18

Charles F. Wiley. of Memphis, is among the visitors In the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Chance dropped Browns throw of
Cobb's bunt, Crawford taking third
Rossman doubled over second, scoring
Crawford, Cobb going to third, and
then scored when Hoffman's throw
went wild. Schaefer out, King to
Chance, Rossman taking third on the
play. Schmidt out, Evers to Chance.
Downs flied to Hoffman. Two runs.
Ninth Inning
Chicago-Schulte hit safely past
O'Leary. Chance singled over second.
Steinfeldt singled over third, and the
bases were full. Hoffman hit safely TO
left, scoring Schultz and Chance. Tink-
er bunted in front of the plate, Schmidt
falling down. Steinfeldt scoring. Hoff-
man and Tinker work double steal
King singled to center, scoring Hoft-
man and Tinker. Brown sacrificed,
Summers to Rossman. Sheckard hled
to Crawford. Five runs.
Detroit-Jones batted for Summers.
Jones struck out. Mcintyre walked:
Thomas batted for O'Leary and singled
to left. Winter ran for Thomas. Craw-
ford flied to Hoffman. Mcintyre took
third. Cobb out, Brown to Chance.
No runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
MOTORISTS AND MOTOR CLUBS

The number of Royal Automobile club as
sociates is now close to 1880.
Lord Miner, while in Canada, will do a
good part of his travelling in automobiles.
The Bay state Automobile club has opened
new quarters in the Carlton hotel at Bos-
ton.
Two OF the slxtieth anniversary gifts to
the emperor of Austria motor cars
There are at present 120 provincial motor
clubs in England with some $4,000 members
The latest Indian potentate to take up
motoring Is the raJah OF Padma, who Sc
cured a car in Bombay
Lady Aberdeen. while in Geneva for the
Congress OF Women, went each day to the
meeting place in an automobile that was
mass of flowers.
The Motor union serves every Wednesday
at its London club house special pie, the
contents of which are beefsteak' grouse
lark and mushrooms.
An effort is being made to get the Auto
mobile club at Columbus o., interested in
marking the roads between that city ana
Wheeling. W. Va
The maharaja of Nepaul did most of his
journeying around continental europe IN an
automobiie, a second one following to carry
his suite.
Captain Jameson. in command Of the
troops on the Afghan frontier, has his
motor car dressed in a suit of khaki no
part Of the body being visible.
The state motor vehicle law now IN toree
in Ohio was mainly the work of Senator
Ward, who is now the Democratic candl-
date for lieutenant governor
Sir Sydney olivier. the governor OF Ja-
noatca had hardly secured new automo-
bile from England when his garage took
fre and the brand new car was destroyed
An automobile trip from Boston to New
Orleans is not much OF hardship In THESE
days but it is little unusual for a man
10 wears of age to undertake the Journey
as did Isidore Newman. New orleans
han
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

croaker was much in evidence, along
with his bigger cousin, the spotfin.
Long wharf and the breakwater fur
nished good fishing Tuesday and
Thursday for calico bass and sculpin,
and at the former place pompano were
caught freely several mornings,
Tide will be high Sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock, with a rise of 6.2 feet,
and low at 4:04 in the afternoon, with
a drop to 2 foot. This will be the
only tide of which daylight fishermen
may take advantage. The current in
the bay and channels promises to be a
stiff one and the hours and conditions
do not promise much in the way of
good luck.
BALBOA-Croaker. bass corbina. yellow
fn halibut.
NEWPORT-Bass croaker, halbut, corbina
yellow fn perch.
HUNTINGTON BEACH-Corbina, yellow nm
herring, perch. halibut.
SUNSET BEACH-Corbina. yellow fin
perch, herring turbot.
BAY CITY-Bass. yellow I'm, corbina, perch
herring, mackerel.
ALAMTTOS-Bass, croaker, China croaker
hallbut, perch, corbina.
LONG BEACH-Bass. sea trout, halibut
herring, mackerel. perch.
SAN PEDRO-Croaker China cracker. bass
striped bass. kingfish,J yellow fn herring
smelt.
BREAKWATER-Bass sculpin, sheephead
REDONDO-Cofnteu mackereL hdllput' sea
trout. jack smelt, yellow fin. herring
perch
MANHATTAN-Corbina yellow I'm. mack
erel sea trout, Jack smelt, herring, perch
HERAIOSA-Corbna. yellow fin, smelt
mackerel, perch. halibut.
PLAYA DEL REY-Pompano. sea trout
corbina, yellow fin. perch.
OCEAN PARK-Sea trout. pompano, her
ring, mackerel. halibut.
VENICE-Bass. mackerel sea trout. her
ring, smelt
SANTA MONICA-Corbina, yellow I'm, her
ring. mackerel, perch.
LONG WHARF-Bass, sculpin. pompano
mackerel.
OUTSIDE-Bonita, albacore, barracuda,
black sea bass, skip jacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Find a use for a want ada task for it
Needn't be a usual or an easy task.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Laughlin as chairman, A. Lester Best
and Charles Callahan.
"All races this year have been sue
cessful," said Mr.. Laughlin. mo ac-
cidents have occurred to mar the sport.
Our regatta to Santa Barbara in Au-
gust was more successful than last
year, as more boat took the trip and
Santa Barbara now has a yacht club
of its own. Our club now has over 200
members in good standing and we are
in fine condition.
AS to the probable winner of today's
race, Mr.. Laughlin did not commit
himself, but from other members OF
the club it is expected that Walter Fol
som, with the Mischief II, will have a
good chance to outsail the other boats
in spite of his 81 minutes handicap.
1T will be a great race in any event
said Mr.. Laughlin, "and the specta-
tors will see a beautiful sight and a
fine exhibition of the yachts in racing
trim"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
CAPTAIN RYUS RETURNS
FROM WHITE FACTORY

Captain H. D. Ryus, manager of the
White garage, who has been at the
White factory in Cleveland, Ohio
studying the new models and Fastening
the delivery of the 1909 cars to this
city, returned yesterday.
Captain Ryus said: 1.-THE automobile
business in the east has very good
outlook. At the White factory 1900 men
are now employed and they are work
ing three nights a week and in thirty
days 400 additional employees will be
put on. I am more than satisfied with
the cars. The refinements that have
been introduced on the new cars are
wonderful.
"Prof. r. C. Carpenter, formerly of
Cornell, will work with Roland White,
who has in the past designed the White
models. In Cleveland I drove one OF
the new cars, using kerosene for fuel,
and by the way. this will be a great
feature on them, being equipped to
burn distillate and kerosene. This will
reduce the fuel expense"
Find q use for want ada task for it
Needn't be a usual or an easy task.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
WHERE TO FISH

Weekday fishing since Sunday last
was much improved over the week
previous. Anglers at nearly all of the
beach resorts were well rewarded. but
Huntington Beach, Balboa, Redondo,
Playa del Rey and San Pedro led in
the number and quality of catches.
While the big, gamey yellowfin and
corbina were absent from the shores,
large numbers of these delicious fish of
ordinary size were caught, chiefly on
the south coast.
Cornfed mackerel, jack smelt and sea
trout made life worth while for the
fisherman along the west coast, and at
San Pedro the fast fighting China
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Second Inning

Chicago-Hoffman out Downs to
Rossman. Tinker flied to Crawford.
who made a wonderful one-handed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
YACHTSMEN WILL
SAIL FINAL RACE
CAPITAL SPORT WILL MARK
CLOSING MEET
Twelve Boats Will Cross the Starting
Line When Guns Boom on Judges
Boat at San Pedro
Today

At 1925 this afternoon the prepara-
try gun will be fired at San Pedro in
front of the club house of the South
Coast Yacht club, and five minutes
later the first boat in the arbitrary
handicap race will cross the starting
line.
The entries, the names of the own
ers and the starting time is as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

A gun will be fired for each boat,
which will catch its time from the pre-
cedi4g one.
The course as laid out by the re-
gatta committee begins at nag OH
the southeast corner of the Miner bulk
head, the boat passing between the
bulkhead and the flag. Thence the
course runs northeast by north one
half east two mile out toward Long
Beac- to a flag; thence southeast by
e; st two miles out to sea to a nag;
thence southwest by south one-half
west two miles to flag out beyond
the breakwater, the boats leaving all
marks to port. The boats will return
on the same cours0, leaving all marks
to port, covering in all course or
twelve miles.
Yachtsmen out at the club consider
this course a good one, not only TO
show the quality of the boat but to
demonstrate the seamanship of the
captain The first leg will carry the
boats ahead of the wind, and good
breeze will make easy sailing out to
sea on the second, but beating the two
miles back up toward the breakwater
in the face of strong wind will show
the qualities in man and boat On the
return the first leg will be easy sail
ing, also the run in shore, but the last
leC up to the finishing line will again
call for good judgment by the shippers
of both boat and wind.
Capita Sport Anticipated
Heretofore this race has been sailed
on a course up the coast, between
Point Firmin and Point Vincent, but
better race is expected today on this
course and besides the advantage to
the boats, the race can easily be viewed
by any number Of enthusiasts from the
porch Of the club house or along the
bluff in either direction.
AS most of the boats will be sailed
by their owners, most of whom are eX-
perienced yachtsmen, some capital
sport is anticipated.
The winner of the race will receive
as a first prize large, handsome bin
naclefi donated by the Marine Hard
ware company of San Pedro. The sec
ond prizes comes from Hoegee &S CO.,
the third from the Whitney Burrows
Trunk company and the fourth from
the Cunningham Trunk company, by
Fred Whitney.
These prizes and all the other
trophies won during the season will
be displayed at the annual banquet
which will be held within short time
at the club house at San Pedro. AS
this race today is the last race of the
season. the annual banquet will mark
the close of the year in yachting life.
The race today is In the charge of
regatta committee composed Of Stewart
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Detroit-Crawford walked. Brown is
now pitching for Chicago, Overall
taken out. Crawford goes to second
on a wild pitch. Cobb safe when
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits-On Killian in two and one-third
innings, off Summers in six and two-thirds
innings, Reulbach in six and two-thirds
innings, off Overall in one-third inning, off
Brown 2 in two innings Two-base hits
sheckard 2, Downs. Sacrifice hits-Evers.
Schultz, Steinfeldt, Klein, Brown, Cobb,
Schaefer. Stolen bases-Chance, Hoffman,
Tinker g. Mcintyre. Bases on balls-On
overall /, Brown /, Killian l, Summers l.
Hit by pitcher-By overall l. Base on
errors-Detroit I, Chicago 2. Struck out
BY Reulbach g. Brown l, Killian l, Summers
g Wild pltch--Brown. Time OF game 2:lO.
Umpires-Sheridan and O'Day. Attendance
1O,S12
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
DETROIT
CHICAGO

Totals ...35 10 27 16
sBatted for O'Leary in ninth.
s%Batted for Summers in ninth.
sssRan for Thomas IN ninth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
SCHMIDT LOWEST BIDDER
Awarded Contract for Putting in
Foundations of New Com
mernial Clnh

Fifteen bids for the construction of the
foundations of the new Commercial Club
building were opened in the meeting of
the building committee of~the CONNER
cial club yesterday noon and the decision
was reached TO award the contract to
John j. F. Schmidt, the lowest bidder.
His bid amounted to $3.50.
The bids were as follows: Oliver HodsOn.
$3.50; August Reedine, $685.; Holmes &
Watkins. 1925; Albert Shaw, $3.50; John
Holt So. 200; Black & Letter. S6,54S: ]. Nj.
Siivers, $3.50; Sam Lester. jr.. S6.174; T..
r. Wheelon, Sc, 100; I. j. Armstrong. $3.50;
John Yeaiin $500: John J. F. Schmidt
$3.50; Zeb Walker. 1914; II. c. Mat
thews. Sc, 100; Whitney-Steen, 81, 20S.
Mayor John S. Bransford. chairman of
the building committee. presided at the
meeting. The awarding of the contract
to Mr.. Schmidt is subject to the approval
of the board of governors of the Com
mercial club. who meet today
The contractor will also be required to
give bond in the sum of $3.50
One of the agreements is that work will
be started Immediately and pushed ahead
at the fastest rate of progress possible
1t is expected that the foundations will
be completed by the middle of Deem
Der. The foundations viii be of rein
forced concrete.
The board of governors in their meet
ing today will also talk over and fur
Their the plans in preparation for the re
ception of the G. \. r. veterans and
visitors to the Salt Lake encampment
next year.
The Utah Development league work will
also be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Ogden News
Otfice-41o TWenty-fifth Street.
Circulation Department 366 Twenty
fifth Street.
Ogden, Friday, November 6.
WALTON NOT FIT MAN.
City Attorney Says He ShouIdn t
Have Saloon License.

City Attorney Devine has filed with the
county clerk the answer in the case
wherein Edward Walton is asking for
writ of mandamus to compel the city of
Ogden to grant him license for the con-
duct of a retail liquor business in Og
den. The answer is in the nature of a
general admission of the allegations in
the complaint with the exception of the
allegation that the mayor aud city re-
corder were in duty bound to sign the IL
ceEsc as granted by the council. As TO
this the answer sets up that Walton. the
petitioner. is a man of questionable repu-
tation; that he formerly kept a saloon
at Ely. New. and that it was a resort for
prostitutes and other immoral and vicious
characters. and that he was rot a proper
and fit person to be permitted to conduct
a saloon in Ogden. and that the mayor and
council had perfect right TO refuse the
application upon the said grounds.
The mandamus case Of Edward Walton
against the mayor and members of the
city council, wherein Walton is suing that
the city be compelled - grant him re-
tail liquor license. was brought UP for
hearing at a special session of the dis
trct court held last night. The case was
not concluded. and was continued until
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Ogden Briefs.

John Reddy of Wells. New, is in the
city.
E. B. Rooms of Rawhide is doing bust
ness in Ogden.
o. B. Johnson and wife of Pleasant
Grove are visiting friends in the city.
Superintendent F E. Lewis of the Ha.-
riman dining car service, has returned
from Omaha
Judge Howell viii devote Saturday next
to the setting of cases for the next term
of court
c. B. Johnson. the horse breeder. has re-
turned from California. where he pur-
chased the racing stallion Monterey.
2:09l4.
r T. Harris formerly with the Titan
National bank of this city but now cashier
Of the bank at Tonopah, New, is in the
city on a visit
DR.. Edward Rich and wife have gone to
Moapa. where they Will remain for an
indefinite period in the hope that the doc
tors health may be improved.
The damage case OF Martin Moran VS..
Ogden City is stin dragging along in the
district court and will likely consume an
other day before il reaches the jury.
Albert Mitchell the 9-year-old lad who
ran away from the st. Ann orphanage at
Salt Lake some days ago and who came
10 Ogden. was returned to the institution
by the police this morning.
The football team of the Ogden high
school will go TO Salt Lake tomorrow
morning for its second game with the
Salt Lake high school for the scholastic
championship.
Mrs. Flora Maloney, widow of the late
Judge MaloneN. mas returned to Ogden
after an extended stay in the east and
south. She IS the guest of her daughter
Mrs. James Devine.
Freight business on all lines entering
Ogden continues TO increase rapidly and
the roads are adding more crews right
along. and at the present rate il will not
be many DAYS until the traffic will be
as heavy as ever before, for this period
of the year.
a prisoner at the city Jail known as
slim" made his escape yesterday. but
was captured a short time later and is
keeping company now with the other re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
TANTRUM WAS EXPENSIVE
Mrs. Scheanker Is Fined $50 for De-
flying Authorities in Police
Court.

Mrs. Teen ScheAnker had the satisfac-
ton of relieving her mind before Judge
Diehl yesterday. but at the price of so.
In default of the ready money she is an
inmate of the woman s ward of the city
jaiI until she can find the funds.
Mrs. Scheanker. who lives at 12t North
Second West street. lately defied the
health department OF the city by tearing
down quarantine nag oroered dlsplayeoi
at her home while a woman with three
children. who had been exposed to small
pox. were domiciled there. With an I'M
usual amount of defiant Vehemence Mrs
Sche9rl<er defied the court. police health
officials and almost the world at large
at her hearing yesterday, with the result
that she received the limit
Her husband. ii is understood is miner
working at Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

For the second time in two years the
honor cup of the Y NJ c. A was pre-
sented TO the Burlington Boys club last
night at their Qualification meeting in the
Burlington chapel. And it was announced
in no uncertain terms that this was the
next to the last time. when the cup viii
become the property of the Sunday school
club there The little chapel was filled
to the doors with the friends who had
come out to hear the program and to
cheer the boys who had won the trophy
And the program was well worth listen
ing to-
Four brief talks were given on differ
ent lines, and these. with the presenta-
ton of the cup and some good music.
made up the program Francis Wetzell
spoke on The Cup and How We Won
1t" telling briefly the points needed TO
score over the other clubs. Rev. l.. S
Bowerman gave a few words of straight
talk on The Club VS.. the Gang" show
ing by comparison the different spirit
in which the two organizations are main
tanned. He commended the club with its
three-sided development of the growing
boy, and showed how the gang" is rap
idly disappearing before the club.
Charles E. White a man whose per-
sonality has been most helpful to the
boy life of this outlying suburb, spoke
very briefly on the influence of the club
in the life of the community. Mr.. White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

An extravaganza is supposed to appeal
only to the eye and the ear. and not t.
require any intellectual gymnastics. THE
Land of Nod presented at the Salt Lake
theatre last evening, comes UP to high
standard of extravaganza. 1t furnishes
relaxation for a tired brain. There is
plenty of nonsense, plenty of pretty girls.
some really good voices, some clever lines,
more or less catchy music, many effective
stage pictures, and altogether Just the
kind of show to amuse the person who
goes to the theatre solely TO be amused
ana pleased and not to work his brain
over any problems
1t might be expected. this being the
second season of the show on the road.
as well as the second appearance in Salt
Lake, that the company would be second
class. and the principal roles filled by
persons who ought at most TO be under
studies. The reverse is true. The prn-
cipals are all actors and actresses of good
ability, and there are several voices far
above the average. Soubrettes who are
clever and witching and who can sing are
rare indeed. Dorothy Webb as Bonnie
has the two former qualities and her
singing Is really not eXcrHciating-in fact.
pleasing TO the average auditor Grace
Drew. who takes the part of Jack of
Hearts. could win favor on her voice
alone. In addition to this, however, she
has her share of histrionic talent and
possesses a figure which must draw forth
praise from women as well men. es-
pecialiy when she appears toward the end
in black tights set off with white Maui
rice Darcy, who plays Man in the Moon
is another individual with a voice and
the Head Devil. who isn't honOred by
identification in the program. should not
be overlooked in this connection.
II is hard to get the right combinat ton
in a chorus 1t usually happens that the
girls have too much haunch and too lit
tie voice or they have fair voices ana
limbs and action like bToomsticks. or thev
have none of the virtues and all of the
faults The girls in The Land of Nod
have a maximum of the virtues and A
minimum of the faults Furthermore thew
are well drilled and generally graceful
1t is unfortunate that THE Land OF
Nod is not to be here longer as II is
the kind of eXtravaganz one should see
II seeking this kind of a show-clean
bright. pretty and entertaining. with tune
full music and generally pleasing to the
senses if not rousing the intellect The
performance last evening-the last appear
ance of the company-was enjoyed by a
large house.