davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-03
Cheap Postage over Aeas.

Washington, Sept. I3.-Postal ON
caais have completed the agreement
with the British ofIicials for cheap
ietter postage over seas, and after
the first of ne month the first
class rate to all points in Great Brit
ain will be two cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-03

London, Sept 3.-Earla Boulett
was quietly married in London yes
.terday to Sylvia Tillian Storey, q
daughter OF Fred Storey, the actor
and scene painter, and herself a
member of the Gaiety Theatre COM
pany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-03

Read the Advertisements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

Mr and Mrs. Frank Roysto and Miss Eleanor Meyer, of St. Louis, have returned from Warner. where they were the guests of Simon Bloom for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
ALBUQUERQUE TO GET ARKANSAS MONEY
Fees From Arizona. New Mexico, Ok iahoma and This State Are to he
 Banked There.

WashinSton, D. C.. Nov l1.--After December 1 all moneys received from the Arkansas National Forest will be transmitted to the First \aticna, 3anN of Albuquerque. New Mexico, instead of being sent to Washington.
 This change will be brought about by a plan today announced by Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot, which pro vides for national banks in Albuquer- que, Portland, Ore, Missouli. Mont Ogden, Utah, Denver, Col, and San Francisco, Cal.
 Annual receipts from the national forests total about $2.000.00o, giving each depository average deposots of about $3,000.
 Under this scheme of financial man. asement Arkansas nati0na, f>,re st will be included i'll the Third district. embracing Arkansas, Arizonia, New Mexico. and Oklahoma The order upon which the plan is based is set forth in the official announcement of
 the foresters: All receipts from national forests will be made avail able for circulation in the part of the country from which they are derived Which, in the instance of Arkansas, will result in sending the funds to New Mexico instead of to this city. W1ich latter plan perm.''oi actual retention of the funds in any national bank depository in that state at the llry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Government Employe
 Is Still Missing
Parents of Louis Abshirc, Who DiSap- peared From This City. July 22s. Make Inquiry as to His Where about> >-Disappcarancc Shrouded in Mystery.

According to q letter received in this city yesterday from the parents of Louis Abshire, a young government surveyor and engineer. who disappear ed from this city July 2S, last, his whereabouts are still a mystery. His parents have written to government officials making inquiry relative to their son and they are said to be pros trated over their inability to secure some encouraging information from him. A pay check. for young Ab3 shire's services while in the employ of the government at Rob Roy, where some river dredging is being done, still remains unclaimed on the governmant boat there.
 Young Abshire left Rob Roy on the afternoon of July 2S, stating that he was going to Little Rock. He board ed the nor,h-bound Iron Mountain train at Noble Lake. ten miles south of this city. and was seen aboard the lldlll "Htll IL IldooCu luloUSl Bluff. He said he was going to Lit tie Rock, but he was never seen there in fact. nothing has been heard from him since the day of his departure.
 The fact that his parents have never heard from him, since leaving Rob Roy, recalls his sudden disappearance and it is feared that he has met with foul play. Abshire is 223 years old and came here from West Virginia, where his parents reside
 Engineer William Parkn, of the government service with headquarters at Little Ronk, was ill the city yes tcrday and discussed the disappear anee of young Abshire. He said his sudden disappearance is mystery and that he cannot explain it. The youn@ man was a highly valued gov ernment employc and had q bright fll- ture in that service. according to Mr Parkin, He was never known to take q drink and was i model young man i'll every respect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
REAL ESTATE :
 TRANSFERS. | Reported Daily by : \. '. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. !
 Guaranteed Abstracts ! s.223 West Barraque Street. !

]. w. Monk and Wife to onn l. Nelson. warranty deed. Lot 1, block 3t, Monks Western addition, $55.
 Pine Bluff Trust Company, admin istrator, 10 R. F. Ezell, administra- tors deed, Lots 10 and II, block 6. Holderness- -Senyard's subdivision of s. w. N. w. II, 6, 9, $500
 R. r, Ezell and wife to Pine Bluff Trust Company, warranty deed, Lots 10 and II, block 6. Holderness-Se Sem yard Company's subdivision of part $. w. \. W. II, 6. 9, $500
 C. H. Triplett and Ed. Harper. con tract, N. F. $. F. F, :, !. $500 to be paid.
 P. E. Dist. NJ, F. Church South. to Lakeside Church, decd. s. 1-2 of frac- tion x. E. If. block IS. Dexter Hard ing's addition. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
TO CURE \ COLON ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin!ns
 Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. GROVES sig
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional re- medies. Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inilamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of |ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an intlamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness [caused by |catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circu- liars free
 r. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo. o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con-
 tipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
7stfiIJi..

To my friends and patvors: fake public that I have rent3d the S i53!i building formerly occupie7' by Frel SenEard, No. 1o7 Main street. Pine Bluff. and with the stock 7J keys, wines, cigars and tobaceo t,i@t wss set apart [" 2-le as my eXanncio $ by the United States Distri..t Court will move to said stand, and will at ail times handle. and supply the pest brands cf wh.sieys, wines, cigars s'.d tohacco 9Atalnable.
 Thanking you for you ,aa' patr2n- age, and hoping to se3 you at lnv new stand, l am. respec fully,
 FerLsil;-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
 COMING HERE TODAY

Plans Made for Their Entertainment,
 but Secretary Caldwell, of the Board
 of Trade. Has Not Been Officially
 Notified of Their Coming-In Mem.
 phis Yesterday.
 Although no official information to that effect has been as yet received by Secretary l. l.. Caldwell, of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, it is eX peeted that a special train will bring d delegation of thirty prominent bus mess men, representing the Chicago Association of Commerce. to this city today They are on a trade extension or commercial missionary trip through the Mississippi valley.
 \ telegram was received here some weeks ago that the merchants would include Pine Bluff in their itinerary but no official information to that eff feet was sent to Dr. Caldwell at the Board of Trade. The party spent yes terday in Memphis and it was stated here Wednesday morning that they would come here over the Cotton Belt from that city, arriving some time this morning.
 Chairman John E. Speers, of the en- tertainment committee of the Board of Trade, will be on the lookout for the visitors and if they put in their appearnce they will be entertained in- formally by the Board of Trade rep resentatives
 In the party are representatives ot some of the largest wholesale and re- tail houses in Chicago; q nunlper of prominent newspaper writers, repre- senting various Chicago papers and journals, and others prominent in fi- nancial affairs of the Windy City Pro lessor. Nathaniel Butler. dean of the College of Education of the University of Chicago. is also travelling with the delegation. His lectures on The Arts and Sciences of Chieago,' is proving an interesting feature at each stop
 Guy W. Garon. of Little Rock waS a visitor in the city yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

Guy W. Caron. of Little Rock. waS visitor in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
ANOTHER NEGRO
 IS ACQUITTED

James Harrison, negro, :" i, ae- quilted of charge of assault to kill in the Jefferson circuit court yester- day. He was represented by Nixon X Shaw. The negro was accused of having shot at P. C Galloway, q we'll
 known citizen of Garretson, this coun1 ty Judge Grace, after hearing all the evidence, instructed the jury 70 bring in verdict for the defendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
ONLY ONE
Thc Record in Pine Bluff Is d Unique
 One.

If the reader has d bad back or any kidney i'll and is looking for relief and cure, better depend on the on,y remedy endorsed hy people you know. Doans Kidney Pills relieve quickly cure permanently. Pine Blufl citizens testify to this. Here is a case of ir:
 Claud Clegg, 1l6 w. Fifteenth St. Pine Bluff, Ark, says: For about month l was annoyed by lameness across the kidney regions. Upon at tempting to straighten from q stoop- ed position, sharp pains would dart through my body, feeling like the thrust of a knife. Having heard so many satisfactory reports, from peo- pie who had used Doan's Kidney Pills. l resolved to try this remedy and procured box from the Mann-Tank- ersley Drug Co. 1 had taken about one-half the contents when the lame ness in my back disappeared. There has been Do return of the trouble since and l have taken pleasure on several occasions in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to my aeQuain- tances."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Go, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take 10 other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
CHARGES PATTERSON
 WITH COMPLICITY
Trouble Between Governor Ui TcnIr>- see and Memphis Editor Over Gar mack killing Narrowly NYcrtrG

Memphis. Tenn, NoY. T The soc ond act in rhe Carmack tragedy was narrowly aerted today through cool heads when they prevailed on Gov Malcolm R. Patterson, who arrived at his home here 70 addresn q cottol cc'i- vention to ignore an editorial attack made in the columns of the Memphis Evening Scmitar, in which the gov. arnor was accused of being a party t1 the killing of cx-Senator Carmach in Nashville.
 Claiming that the limit of patience had been reached through what .!' said was long and continuous personal abuse in the columns of the panHr, Governor Patterson prepared 10 send friends to the editor and publisher, C. D. Raine. with dema nds for q retra" tion.'
 $ M. Neely, former law pat le; of Governor Patterson, Major F. F.. Wright. son of Secretary of War Luke F. Wright, and others who We're with Gov Patterson constantly throu-hout the day from the time of his arrival at the station from Nashville ii,1aI,S prevailed on Gov. Patterson to iss ,4 a card, in which he said:
 T pity such a diseased mind more than could censure it, and the oi , as governor of Tennessee .eln.lDt at ford to notice such abuse. l I1Ve [ .~d every line of the editorial and feel sorry for the writer
 News-Scimitar'> Editorial.
 The News Scimitar's editorial Wa5 headed: Law and Order Assassi1at ed" Referring to Duncan B. Goezbnr the editorial stated that cooper doubtless felt secure in ci.e ;lf.li!' pardcn by his friend and ehitt GOV er1o. Patterson.
 "We speak more of Patt,rset' than Cooper, continues the editorial be-
  i:,re. in the fn:ure. He ha:; d, least len years of this life before '.a finds s,;< bl opel. and moGn permanent home !, .sone form of heil
 ~ would not 'ir 3ctl, sat2 tcl I.tterson to have t;''. Car.llaok k. He catlc rave had no $ lernor, asstl- a F Of pardon.
 ',,0f e governor mas disgractt' ind ' disgrace TnA :rsse ii'' l5 com ;, :: ! tier-in- chief 0t the s:9to miitia. sent to ebuke anarchy ,n tha part l ignorant and ill-conditioned men around Reelfoot Lake (referring to the night riders). In point of fact. this governor himself is Q mo.', . icus anarchist, because of a more selfish one, than those Reelfoot Lake fishermen and farmers.
 "Selfishness sufficiently temota' eH the one hand feeling secure on the other from punishment. will commit any crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

R. G. Atkinson, of this city, is rep resenting Jefferson county at the big cotton convention in Memphis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

Sheriff c. NJ. Philpot visited his plantation near Tucker yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
TIGERS VOTE BUSH
FULL SHARE Of
THEIR SWAG
ALSO RECOGNIZE SUBSTANTIAL
lY TRAINER TUTHlLL AND
PERRY-EAcH PLAYER TAKES
HOME S87o.66.

The Detroit Tigers met in the ofiiceS
OF the club In the Hammond building
Saturday morning. where Hughie Jen.
nings wrote each man a check as his
part of the Sls.s0s.s6 dividend on the
post-season series. The sum which
each OF the American league cham.
pions finally took away was SS70.6e,
the club voting an allowance OF 500
per man TO Trainer Tuthill, and IS for
Perry, the former Southern Lacquer,
who, though not appearing prominent
ly In the seasons campaign. got the
credit for hustling hard during his
short stay In Tigertown.
Tuthill accordingly received bonus
of 1920. and Perry $l05. The formers
share OF the loot was also increased
by a personal check for $50 from Wild
Bill Donovan. who attributes a consid-
cradle share OF his success TO the able
assistance OF Tuthill. who worked
many hours on Bills trusty right whip.
A full share in the proceeds OF the
post-season series was voted to Short
stop Bush,-an eloquent testimonial TO
his play by the fellow members of his
club. who took this method OF going
on record as stating that only for his
efforts the team might never have had
a chance to get into the big series.
The players who shared In the divvy
were:
Manager Hugh Jennings, Capt. Will
liam Coughlin. Players Schmidt, Thorn.
as, Ressman, Downs, Schaefer,
O'Leary. Bush, Killifer. Mcintyre,
Jones. Crawford, Cobb, Donovan, Null
lin, Killian, Winett. Summers, Winter
and Suggs.
There were no presentations on
either side In the final closing OF the
years campaign. The club was en-
joined from paying the players any
thing in the way Of bonus. and the
players showed no disposition 10 make
the occasion one OF a presentation OF
testimonials.
Germany" Schaefer. who will man
age the club on its transforming trip.
was the only one of the Tigers miss
Ing In the distribution OF checks. He
was compelled TO leave the city Friday
night on account OF the serious illness
OF his mother In Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
REGULAR TEAM
To MAKE TRIP

On the trip which the Detroit base
ball club initiates Immediately after
Saturday nights banquet at the
Pontchartrain, the team viii be virtu
ally Intact, barring only the absence OF
Manager Jennings. Catcher Schmidt
and one or two OF the pitchers.
A total of IA men will be carried, In.
GLIDING the regular contingent. Dono-
van will join the team In Chicago Mon
day morning. He has promised to UNI.
pire game at Port Huron Sunday.
The boys all gave a pledge 70 stick
together as long as there was any
thing doing and are counting on play
ing a series in Atlanta. though it IL
doubtful whether or not the Cubs &C.
company them there and elsewhere
through the south.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
GLIDDENITES MAY
TOUR NORTHWEST

Donald Mcintosh, OF Cleveland, and
Fred l.. Estey. OF Chicago. left Chi
cago Monday. Oct. u. for Minneapolis
With a Studebaker thirty for the
purpose OF securing the northwest for
suitable route for next years Gid
den tour Both are familiar from
long experience with the Giidden ne
cessities. and will make a close study
of road conditions. hotel possibilities,
and other phases of the requirements.
From Minneapolis the tourists will
continue 10 Duluth and possibly to
winnipeg. Canada.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
Sporting Notes

Yale will go into the West Point game
without Capt. Burch today.
The defeats Of Lillian n. and Hedge
wood boy were yesterdays surprises
at Lexington.
schIotman and Guy Miller meet thi. sf-
ternoon at the Detroit Golf club in
the club champlonship finals.
The Tigers get approximately s15 more
each for the extra money for which
Magnate Murphy OF the Cubs has
given his cheek
"Amsteur footbaiir In the slightly mis-
leading heading under which one OF
our contemporaries puts the kid and
independent teams
The Cubs have called on their trip TO
California, the management out there
refusing to guarantee them the de-
sired $1,000 apiece:
The reception TO the Tigers opens In
the Pontchartrain at 8 o'clock to-
night. and IL open TO the public. The
banquet follows at 1880.
BiIIy johnson and Clarence Forbes viii
meet at saginaw Tuesday night The
home product has one decision over
Clarence and expects to repeat
Mccoy wa. lucky go stsy che limit with
Jim Stewart last night stewart held
back Vtill the final round and then
nearly finished the one-time star
Moving pictures of the sunday game
-uf-tate- worlds series witt be shown
at the Lafayette theater, opening to-
night, for one week This was the
game which Donovan pitched against
overall.
city hnII rooters are strong In their
belief that with Jerry Utley In the
box. their team should win the game
from the county building crowd this
afternoon. IL will be played at Ben
nett park.
Michigan has q nse chance or beisg
beaten by Notre Dame today but u
Is earnestly hoped I'm student circles
that the team may develop enough
reserve strength To get through with
n victory.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
BY DAN MeGuGiN.
Coach Of the Vanderbilt Team)

The greatest play l ever saw on a
gridiron? 1t happened In 1902, the
year of Michigan's greatest eleven.
We were scheduled TO face Chicago
This was our big championship game
for Stages team was conceded that
season TO be a power In every way
Farr and konler were the Chicago
tackles, and both were wonders
Sheldon was at tackle, and corhng
good man he was.
Michigan encountered stubborn and
unexpected defense from the start
Stages team fought US to a finish
and In place of romping up and down
the field, as we had been doing be.
fore. the end OF the first 20 minutes
OF play found the ball far along IN
our own territory.
Then came the play | refer to. We
had just recovered the ball upon our
own 23-yard line, and from the magnih.
cent defence Chicago had been putting
up the goal line we were facing look
ed to be 20 miles away to everybody
but Willy Heston. Realizing that the
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
OUTSIDERS GIVE DETROIT
AND HER TIGERS DUE CREDIT

of its team. a crowd that came yer,
close 10 the high water mark limit.
II would be interesting, in view
Of the Cleveland claims. to really
see the Maps In action In a worlds
series. It's safe TO predict that, N
they were, they would draw tho
large share OF their patrons from
Youngstown, Canton, gainesville
and North Randall.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
INDIANS MUST
LIE IDLE TO-DAY

= CARLISLE. Pa. oct. l7.-The Sus.
quohanna University football officials
wired 10 the Carlisle Indian school
Yesterday canceling their game ar.
ranged 20 he played here today The
collegians intimated that majority
of their players felt that they could
not stand the gruelling. As a result
OF this cancellation the Indians will
visit at the Dickinson Ursinus game
TO be played here today.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
COBb'S TRIP TO
JAPAN DOUBTFUL

Unless Mrs. Tyrus X. Cobb is cen
siderably improved in health during
the next two weeks, il will be all OF
Tor that Oriental baseball-wedding trip
which she and her husband, the De-
troit star, had intended taking. The
team which Mike Fisher is taking TO
the Philippines, Japan and elsewhere
this winter Is to leave San Francisco
No. 8. but Cobb has no intention OF go.
Ing without his wife, whose health or
late has been so poor as to give him
considerable worrv
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17

ass TRoT: PURSE $1,000.
Ruth Dillon. b. m. by Sid
ney Dillon. dam Russie
Russell IN. Sanders) ~ Ia l
Red Cross b. e. by DON'T
neer-Welcome (Loomis). %
Lady Jones. Harry Banning. Lady
Posey, Directum Penn. Nelcyone. MAY
Kew, Startle, Alice Edgar also started.
Time-20sA; 2:0sa 2:0sh: 2:0sH 4.
2;o7 TRoT: PURSE $1,000
Locust Jack, e.. T., by. Keller
Thomas-Fire (McHenryJ /
Wilkes Heart, b. e., by Great
Heart-Baldy tSteele) . 2 /
Lillian r., Ia Maud. Margaret o., and
Emboy also started.
Time-2.O7, 2;O6i7 2.0e
2:Os PACE; PURSE 1900 dN.
FINISHED.
William c.. br <, by Civiliza-
ton. dam not given tMur-
Reelfoot. dun T.. b. Bonnie, BY
Veto, Jr. lLeeD ............ &
Tax TITLE. blk. h., bv Director.
Jr. Flora Belle tkeating) 80. 8
Milton y. Jr., Elosis. The Dude VIII
lam NJ, Elmwood, Gold Coin. and sham
rock also started
Timc-2.07A; 2:07: 2:O7Is.
200 PACE PURSE 81, 500
Aileen Wilson. blk. m, by Allie
Wood Ella g. (Wilson) $500.
Repr oachless. Hedgswood Boy. and
Ecstatic also started.
rime--2:O3; goa.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17

land iea,eo7 fans willing 20 pay mini
mum of $500 to sec the l.ajoie quit.
ters IN action, even In the palmy
weeks they were leading the race by
a dozen games or so: II isn't quite fair
TO compare worlds series conditions 10
those I'm vogue when the army OF %
cent rooters is In its glory and yet De
troit turned out. in spite OF rain and
the almost absolutely sure slaughter
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17
THE GREATEST PLAY
BIG DAN EVER SAW

| time had arrived to spring some
heroic measure, Quarterback Weeks.
OF Michigan, called the signal for "a
play not often used II was fake
buck with Coles through tackle, loI-
lowed by pass from Weeks to Hes
ton.
Taking the ball on his own 23-yard
line, Heston started on the greatest
run | ever saw. | broke through my
men and blocked the maroon halfback,
with the idea of getting down the field
In case Heston should be lucky enough
to reach Sheldon in the back field.
BY the time | had broken through
the only thing left for me to do was
TO stand there and look. For by that
time Heston had circled out and
around the entire Chicago team, stiff
arming, wriggling, lighting his way
through, and was on his way TO the
goal. with only Sheldon in his path.
Sheldon was fast, and fine open
field tackler, yet as he came to meet
Heston. the speed and power OF the
Michigan back can be understood when
IL Is told that the Chicago beck not
only missed his man, but failed even
TO get close &c him, Heston sdestep-
pihb WIN Shlii lHdl oHtIuOn was
completely bewildered.
The run was n yards, and II ended
Chicago's rally. Michigan afterward
winning. II to o.
-
Are We Loyal 90 the Tigersf
0LeAry
S0mmeRs
Jennings
winters
WillEts
MuLlin
Donovan
Mcintyre
Crawford
CoughLin
STanage
cobb
T. SchmidT
/ ScHaefer
PETTY
Thomas
KIllian
SuGgs
KlliifEr
Rossman
Bush
ID r. Hornung.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-17

Lack of OStentati0n Has Marked the
Debuts of Many Boxers, After10ard G,eaf

sional boxer. II is always the Iittlo
obscure thing that makes him take
TO the ring and turn what his proud
daddy moulded for a minister or doc
tor or lawyer into a pusher of padded
mits.
Kid Mccoy. who enters the rims
again Friday night in New York, was
a tramp when he happened To join
Tommy Ryans training camp. Nc