davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
GOV. LITTLE
WAS AT CHURCH
Attended Easter Services at Green
wood Sunday, and Spent Some
Time After Service Greeting His
Friends-His Recovery Is Assured.

Fort Smith, April 23.-(Special. -
Word was received today that on Sun
day morning Governor Little attended
the Methodist church in Greenwood,
and listened to the Easter sermon very
After the services We're
concluded, he remained in the church
Qkite a while greeting his friends.
hose greeted by the Governor, say
that he was to all appearance, normal
mentally, or so nearly so that any pos
sib]e defect was not noticeable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
ROBBER RUNS
Dogs TONGUE OUT
After Chase Of - Hours Blood
hound, Trailing Man Who Attempt
ed to Blow Safe at Austin. Drops.

Austin, April 23.-After following
the trail of a robber for y hours, a
bloodhound which was brought to this
place Immediately after the attempted
safe blowing at the store of T. j.
Young, last Thursday night, fell, ut
terly exhausted, and all efforts to get
the dog to continue further trailing
were unsuccessful.
The owner of the dog declares that
he has handled bloodhounds since the
Civil war and that this is the longest
and hardest chase ne has ever engaged
in.
The robber had good start before
the dog was put on his trail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
FILM EXCHANGE
FOR PINE BLUFF
y. T.. Nilhoit Will Remain Here Per-
nlancntly-To Supply Moving Pie
turc Shows With Moving Pictures
From This Flacc-Iiis Oncr In
tcreStS.

S. e. Without came to Pine Bluff III
January of This year to buy and did
purchase the Olympic theater on West
Second avenue 1t was his intention
at the time to later turn the business
over to his brother. J. II. Without, as
manager. the former having interests
in Memphis and elsewhere that re-
qlired his attention. He has now
placed the Orpheo, by which name the
Olympic is now known, on Il paying
basis and believing Pine Bluff most
promising little city he has decided to
remain here permanently.
Mr. Without recently purchased a
half interest in the Forest Park the
ater from Meyer Solmson, the lessee,
and the two will conduct the place
this summer.
In addition Mr.. Without has opened
large film exchange in this city, from
which he will furnish moving pic
ture show proprietors with films III
the States of Arkansas, Texas, Louis
lana and Oklahoma This latest Ven
ture of his will aid in advertising Pine
Bluff considerably as a film center
and will doubtless prove a popular
move. Mr. Without is a member Of
several of the largest film exchanges
in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
Dr, BuckMer to Officiate.

Rev. Walter d. Buckner. rector OF
Trinity church, Pine Bluff. will Off
ciate at the Mills-Williams wedding
Saturday evening, April 18th. Dr..
Buckner will remain in TeXarkana
Sunday, the 26th, and will preach at
st. James church Sunday morning and
evening. DR.. Buckner has many
friends in TeXarkana who will be glad
kama TeXarkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24

Summer breeze does not compare
to the cooling effect of ImOn Brew.
3:29:1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24

Mrs. Sarah Strange has returned
from Nashville, Ark, where she spent
several. days in attendance at a big
missionary meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
THURSDAYS SESSION
LUTHERAN SYNOD

The sessions Of the Lutheran confer
ence being held in This city opened
at 8 a. III. Thursday with song SER
vice led by Rev. W. c. Schrader. Al
ter adoption Of the minutes Of the pre-
Nious meetings Of he conference. Rev.
II. Shreiner OF London, Ark. read
an eXegetical essay on James |. The
work was eXhaustively written and
was based upon the literal Greek
translation from the Bible. Rev.
Shreiner showed the authenticity: the
author; 10 whom written, why the let
ter was written, and the canonicity of
same. Verse after verse was explicit
ly explained and a liberal discussion
ensued. The meetings are open to
the public and same is cordially in
vited. The morning session closed
with prayer.
Afternoon Session.
After opening with prayer the con-
ference took up the instruction of del
esates TO Fit. Wayne, Ind. where they
left off Wednesday, viz: If convinced
arguments that a new music
is necessary in Addison, H.,
to vote therefor: to refuse the new
dining hail in FIT. Wayne, Ind; not al
low the steward Of the college at
Wis, to buy a certain
piece OF property to be added to the
there: to move the college
from Hawthorne, \. Y, to Mt Ver-
non, y. Y. to reject the acceptance
of the college at Winfield Kansas,
from the English Synod; if possible
that the English Synod can be merged
as a district of the German Synod. Re-
garding suspensions of ministers to
follow the resolutions before the con-
ference; TO heed the suggestions re-
garding insttuting a regulating equal
iZatiOn board; to change the time of
ordinations of minister candidates
from fall to spring for the northern
states and to vehemently oppose the
revision of the hymnbook. The after
noon session closed with prayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
. PINE BLUFF BOARD OF TRADE

:! + + i. + / + + + + /. + !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24

Just like mother nseQ to make;
When she would chance to bake
With Success flosr. 3-15-ti
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
$3.50 IN PRIZES

Sheridan Machines, of the Newark
Physical Culture School, has entered q
team from that club, composed of such
men as d. Howatt. II. Sweeney, H,
Kneil, G. Lewis. H. Miller, J.. Bedell, j
Spence, II. Machines, ]. Riley, William
Wall, H.. Smith, j. Welsh, ]. Kline, J
Magnetic and r. Smith.
These men are recofnized as cross
country runners, and their entrance
into this race will prove a great incen-
tive for other clubs to turn out Their
best men.
With the cream of the c~ross-country
runners In this relay event Jersey will
show the world at large that it has
within its confines athletes who can
hold their own with the best in the
country.
Clubs interested in this race will
find further details from day to day
in THE EVENING STAR concerning
this event.
All clubs can send their names 10
Tom Dugan, EVENING STAR, and
any information wanted will be giver
to clubs at any time. and If necessary
clubs a hold meetings and details
will be explained there at the cut
houses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
ANOTHER WRESTLER IS ON
HIS WAY TO THESE SHORES

at present. There seems to be a dearth
among this ranch of sports and unless
Gotch consents to meet him there will
be nothing on this end of the line for
this Teuton giant.
In a place called Sand Point, Idaho,
last night Abe Attell met one Eddie
Marine in a ten-round fight and the
sand Point boy stayed the limit. but
received severe punishment. and Attell
was declared the winner Abe must be
transforming these days picking Up
easy money.
Tomorrow night Stanley ketchell and
Hugo Kelly will meet in a twenty
round go at the Coliseum. San Fran
,isco, and the middleweight title will
be at stake, as both men will weigh in
at 1873 pounds. BY reason of his beat
ing Billy Papke, Ketchell Is the present
middleweight champion. and he IL the
fayorite in the betting among the cali
fornia sporting fraternity. 1t Is said
that Ketchell has backed himself heav-
lily in this fight, and that If he beats
Kelly he will reap a mug sun of money
from the fight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
Duffy Says There's Plenty of
Players Where Dots
Miller Was Found.
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

That there Is a wealth of good ba Sc
material on the teams PLAYING
semi professional baseball In Ezsex
county any observer may see from
what ! am going 10 say The Caldwell
team furnished for the Pirates of The
National League one John Miller. of
kearny. who, baseball critics say, Is
going to be a wonder before a very
long time. He Is a swell ball player
n nothing too good can be said OF
him. The purpose of this quasi-edito-
ria Is not to deprecate the me ability
of Dots" but to show that there are
other fine ball players. If they were
only looked over. On the Caldw well
team last year were two or three me-
who batted considerably higher than
Dots" These men shone equally with
him in fielding. They are still playing
up there, but John is with the Pitts.
burg team. The moral of this tale lies
here. If Larry Sutton had not dug W
the Kearny boy for his Easton Atlantic
League team he also would have been
playing ball In Caldwell yet. All that
a good many of our local semi-pros
need is a little experience in a bush
league and Newark and Essex County
can go on the baseball map of .hf
scouts. Then, too, there is Zimmerman
Lon Miller, brother of Dots" Welsher,
Cowan and Westlake playing profes.
sional ball In clever style. Boice and
Clarence Wagner, too, must not be for
gotten. Boice. they tell me. Is bis
league timber and Wagner is coming
all the time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
NEWARK BOYS BACK
HOME FROM OLYMPICGAMES

English were getting their share of the
prizes and the Americans an even
break. but matters changed after a
time. The spirits and weight events
We're to come, and when the Ameri-
car commenced to show something
all the old world athletes and their
friends commenced to get sorry. The
American team was the finest appear
ing body of men | have ever seen. Each
man looked the part. and all were on
edge. ready and eager for The fray.
THE 800 metre run won by Melvin
Sheppard was the most impressive
piece of work nave ever witnessed.
He went the distance like an old mas
ter. At the halfway mark he was
fifth. and 1t would do ones heart good
to see him come through when he got
ready. The others seemed to be stand
ing still. Sheppard never performed
better, and when he il good you know
what that means. We could not fail
to notice that reports from the stadium
We're that the Americans did not have
a nance. They might annex a few
events so the censored news dispatches
had it. All Americans INDUCED In a
quiet laugh.
-, vi 'hi9f W. were uttlRnIeu 10 meet
Tom kiely. all-around champion of the
world. at his home In Carrick-on-Suir.
in Ireland. Kelly was we'll, but has not
been doing much athletic work of late.
Peter O'Connor, holder of the worlds
broad-jump record, was found at
Waterford. He is in good condition, but
in his case My wife won't let me- Mrs.
O'Connor does not wish Pete to follow
the jumps.
Yes. we had a great trip, and did
not pass up anything which could be
considered interesting. Did we kiss the
Barney stone? Yes, we gave the Blar-
ney a good hug, and were all through
Ireland. visiting the Lakes of Killarney,
Tipperary. Waterford, Carrick-on-Suir.
Belfast and other places. For five days
we were at the Isle of Man. a summer
resort like Coney I~sland-only different.
When one wishes to go bathing he has
to pay to be driven in a little wagon
to a. house about the same size as a
hall room, some distance from the
shore. The bathing suit is donned in
the cute little house, and after bathing
one has to wave a towel as a signal for
the man with the wagon to come and
bring him to the shore. There is no
mixed bathlng. 1T q man gets within
100 yards of where the women are dis
porting about in the water he is taxed
500. and | do not believe it is worth it.
For ten days We were about dear
old 'Lunnon,' and enjoyed the stay i'm
menseiy. We were at the Franco Ex-
position for four days. visited London
Tower, Westminster Abbey; in fact, |
do not know where we did not go. We
simply rambled. like all curious Amer
leans. We left New York on the Cam
pania, of the Cunard line. and, allowed
Cardinal Logue of Ireland to have the
distinction of going over on the same
boat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
TOUR FOR ARROW
TROPHY AT AN END.

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa, July 30
The hfth annual o u of the American
Automobile Association came to a close
here last night, when the two Great
Arrow runabouts in the contest for the
Hover trophy reported here alone and
with no contestants. The Premier,
which yesterday broke Its axle, was
out, and the two Standardization
withdrew in the morning. one with a
broken frame and the other in Difficult
ties. The Great Arrows, driven by Ed
ward Rettling and John Williams. added
day to the score n came through
yesterday. over the hardest road ever
encountered, in record time.
Today, by consent, Rettling viii check
IA alone. and the trophy offered by
Chairman Hover will go to Charles
Clifton, the other runabout being the
entrant of r.. ID. Garden.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
Mark Brennan and Elmer Simp
son Tell of John Eisele's
Great Run.

That the Americans had the old world
athletes thoroughly frightened from the
start of the Olympic games Is the opin-
ion of Marcus A. Y. Brennan. the we'll
known runner. one of Newark's many
clever all-round athletes. and Elmer l..
Simpson, who have returned from 81
European trip. The Newark boys at
tended the olympic games, and are
more confident than ever that Americas
athletes have it all over athletic aspi-
ran of other countries. why. the
Irish American Athletic Club. of New
York, would give all other countries a
dusty hunt for supremacy alone" said
Brennan. who IS an enthusiastic MEM
Der of the famous metropolitan organi-
zation and other athletic clubs.
Mr.. Brennan says that the Newark
athletes who competed In the Olympic
games could scarcely be excelled and
were the cause of having Newark favor
ably mentioned MANI times by persons
on the other side. I'VE met them ALL
said and | tell you 1t seemed
good to know that ones home city was
so well represented. All John Eisele
lacked to make him a inner in the
three-mile team race was are ge-
ment. He finished fourth and ran a
magnificent race against great odds.
He had no one to pull him along, al
though the English runners worked to-
eether nicely all the way. The winner
was simply brought along systematic
allv by his comrades, and was ready to
go in and win at the proper time. This
Is contrary 10 the English version of
affairs. but there Is no doubt about IT,
| guess the English athletes like TO
figure out a win. Eisele should also he
commended for his pluck. / was in his
dressine-room after the race and he
suffered terribly from a bruised toe, the
nail being about ready to fall off. and
the toe horribly discolored.
Zach time Eisele put his foot for
ward there wa a tinge of pain, known
perhaps only to runners who have had
the same experience. l tell you Eisele
wasa big man at the games, and de-
served to win. We failed to see Plat
Adams. another Newark boy, jump, but
I understand that he showed we'll.
George Mehnert, the star Newark
wrestler. was easily the peer of all the
light weight wrestlers at the big show,
and wi en- 1t Is considered that unques-
tionably the worlds greatest We're on
hand It can be seen that Mehnert Is all
that his friends In this city claim, and
a little bit more. We also talked with
John Biller. jumper. formerly with the
Newark Turner's. He appeared to be
In rood condition. and was happy.
when we were at the games the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
ORANGE NAN WINS
IN TENNIS

At the mems tennis tournament held
at the Tabor Field Club ground, Mt,
Tabor. n. j., Elroy Headley. of East
Orange. took second prize. Mr.. Head
ley is "a practising lawyer of this city,
The Tournament was a progressive
mems doubles, the winners In the court
below playing the losers above six sets
for each player. Three men, Charles
Hyde. Joseph Larter and Elroy Head
ley. tied for first place, each winning
five out of six sets.
on single sets playing for h winner
Mr.. Hyde won first, taking a pair OF
gold cuff links, the second prize being
a box of tennis balls.
Twenty men entered the contest
which is an annual affair at the Fielc
Club grounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
PLAN RELAY RUN
FROM NEWARK TO
SEA GIRT CAMP
Many Long Distance Runners Already Anxious
to Compete in EVENING STARS Proposed
Athletic Feat.

their various clubs to report on the
same.
THE EVENING STAR will offer $3.50
in prizes to the club winning this big
race. 1t will be one of the greatest
events In the history of the State. for
never before has there been anything of
this kind attempted in this part OF the
country, There are enough clubs In
Essex County to make the race excit-
ing, but the runners are not confined
alone to this county, but any Il
throughout the State Is eligible to enter.
| Professional runner are barred.
Each club is allowed from twelve to
fifteen men, and there will be no en-
trance fees charged. THE EVENING
STAR will furnish the colors for the
various and clubs wishing
more information on this matter can
address THE EVENING STAR. Entry
blanks will be issued in a few days, and
the captains of the various running
teams can then send in the names oil
their runners
This race will be another factor In
placing the name of ewark before the
world. No Jerseyman is barred from
entering and clubs can be formed In
order to meet the requirtments helo
ont to govern the race.
From Newark to Sea Girt is a pretty
good run, but seventy-five miles is moi
considered much of a task. The condi'
lions of the race and rules under whicf
1t will be run Will be told in a few days
Already Lieutenant Tom Brady, o.
Company f, First Regiment, has en-
tered a team from that company. anc
two other companies have discussed thu
affair and are preparing to enter. Hugh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
KetcheII and Kelly Fight for
Title Tomorrow
Night.
BY OLD SPORT.

Listen and don't. go daffy. you guys
who have been shouting for something
new In the sporting world. There is
another wrestler coming to these shores
in search of money and whatever else
he can get. And his press agents de-
clare that he Is a giant compared with
Hackenschmidt and Yousoff was only
a pigmy alongside of this c
Ernest Siegfried is the name of this
new grappler and he stands 6 feet
inches and weighs 252 pounds. He
claims to hold the championship of
Germany, out where or how he got 1t
no one seems to now
He Is coming here to meet the best
men In this country. but that will not
be a hard task for him. There are few
wrestlers in the heavyweight class just
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June q. 1870

o NEW YORK.
trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
5:1s. $50. $50, $40. 100 49, 7;ao. 7a5. SEC
1910, II 90. 1l:2o. 11:4o a. m; 1900 n: 1880.
100. 1870, 200, 1880. 300. 1890. 400. .:3o. SOB.
$3.50, $50, $40. $50. $3.50, 6:l5, 100. 7:l0. 1880.
night. so a. m. Sundays. 700. 1880, 800. s:a5.
900. 9:25. 1000. 1880. 100, 1850 a. M: 1900
n: 1880. 100, 1:5o. 200. 2:3o. 300, $3.50. 400.
For Elizabeth and Plalnneld, s:12. $50. 1855.
s:35. s:4s, 1880 a. m. 1880: LIS. 1856, 2:s5,
iii::SSo p. m. Sundays. ITO. s:o2 s:55,. 1875. lis
a. M 1855. 1:55. 2:45. 1855. 40. $3.50. s:45. 7:as.
$40, s:l6. lo:45 p. M
Mauch Chunk W.5o to Eas.on,. s:s5 a m;
1:1s. 4:s2 t5:3s to Easton) p. M. Sundays. i2:55,
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, ssS a. M;
For Perth Amboy. SIP. 1855, s:4s a. M: 1:1e.
1855, $3.50. 4.25. s:ss. s:13, s:45. 11:5o p. M. sun
days. 7:to. e:o5, 1855 a. M: 1856, $40 p. M.
etc cor SIS sea as esSN Red 1i01 Bank h'A only,. II 80 a. m.
d:15 Saturdays only. 1:16 C:s5 Red Bank only,
4:25. 5:3S. 6:1S (S:45 Red Bank only. 11:5o p. m.
Sundays, except Asbury Park 0:10 Red Bank
only. s:o5. 1855 a. M; u:b5 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood, s:4s a. M; 1:l6, 1895, 4ss p. m.
Sundays. 7:10. s:55 a. M: 1:55 p. m.
days only. 1885 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. M.
F5rr Trenton and Philadelphia. s:12. 7:55. s:s5.
'a4S, 1880 a. m; sl2;5o' LIS. 'S:s0, 4:32. 5:$s,
s.5s, 'i:55, $50, Gas, 7:a5. $40: sis p. m. -.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:5s. "as.
n;sesa. M; LIS, s:s5, 5:2s. s:!s p N. SUNDAYS,
.PAiladelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

One of the greatest relay races ever
conducted in this part of the country
will be held under the auspices of THE
EVENING STAR early in September,
and the arrangements so far perfected
will call for the clubs entering this race
to carry a message from THE EVE
MING STAR to Governor Fort at Sea
Grit. The distance Is about rs miles,
according to one of the routes mapped
out for the course, and as the roads are
of the best the race should give every
-cross-country runner in this State a
chance TO make some new records in
this line of sport.
At a meeting held last night in the
National Turn Verein clubhouse. on
Bruce street. several companies from
the First Regiment were represented. as
we'll as the Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A. and
other loca, organizations.
The details of such a race were dis
cussed and the members went back TO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to all parties inter-
estod that the certificates Of assessment of the
whole amount Of the costs and expenses Of
paNing
BERGEN STREET.
TREAC AVENUE,
FARBEY AVENUE,
STANTON STREET,
BALDWIN AVENUE
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots. tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate lying on
both sides of
BERGEN STREET.
from Hawthorn avenue to Renncr avenue: on
both Sides OF
ARLE VENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue: on both
sides Of
BALDWIN AVENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue; on both
sides Of
TREACY AVENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue; on both
sides Of
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
from Bigelow street to Hawthorne avenue; on
both sides OF
STANTON STREET.
flont Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen avenue.
Tie oWnsiSFof land and real estate assessed
IN sad certificates of assessment are hereby
required to nay the amount so assessed upon
them, and each o. them respectively, to me at
my office, city Hall, on or before September
8. 1905.
Newark. y. j.. July -. 1908,
j. II.
iyes-5t Comptroller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
TROPHIES TO Winning TEAM
AND INDIVIDUAL RUNNERS.
WEALTHO OF GOOD BASEBALL
MATERIAL ON LOCAL LOTS

These men did not really outshine a
good many who are playing ball M
local teams yet, but they went out and
got league experience and are now
worth while. Many of the boys are
afraid to give up their business posi-
tons to take the chance. They there
fore never advance. Baseball pays big
money to performers.
Schott, who plays first for the Iron-
sides. was a good man with the Arions,
but he is developing into a wonder
with the Ironsldes. He is young.
Byrnes, the Roseville shortstop. is a
good one. Keen it u?, Byrnes.
Make out tina Tommy Craig is not
playing a nice game in the field for
Roseville.
The Eurekas. with Rochelle pitching.
are doing good work this season. Good
luck to YOU. Roch.
Hagedorn. of the Montclair A. A. is
a mighty nice fielder. He takes care Of
the sun field on that Montclair ground
in astounding style.
"Muzzle" Mccarthy. who plays with
the Mutuals of Belleville. woul make
good picking for managers of stronger
semi-professional teams.
Why not a series of Games between
the Montclair A. A. and Caldwell? Got
busy, Managers Mari and Wang.
Van Week. the Yale star. whom
Bloomfield defeated recently. has a Very
fine splitter. He throws it high, about
at the batters' eyes. 1t drops across the
l~atter's shoulders and chest for a strike.