davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23
Ellis Case Will Soon be on in Little Rock-Court
 Room Was Crowded
DEFENDANT IN COURT
Many From Pine Bluff, Fort Smit,, and Fayetteville and Other
 Places.

Little Rock. Nov. 22.-With six jlrymen in the box, the Ellis trial will be resumed in circuit court to- morrow at II o'clock when 40 special Jury1nen will appear to be questioned concerning their qualifications as jurors in the cause pending. The regular panel and number of others summoned from the streets were ex- amined today and all had some eX- cuse to disqualify him from service During the forenoon five jurors were secured, and for two hours in the afternoon the attorneys questioned possible jurynen to the number of ? accepted. The juorors so far are all aged men all but one being 50 years or over. and the other is over 40. When the list was exhausted yester day afternoon Judge Lea instructed Sheriff 5. l.. Roberts to get out and bring in 10 add tional jurymen today,
 
 the jury will probably be selected. The defense will probably begin offering it's Testimony by Thursday, for it will hardly take more than one day for the state to close, all of the witness ss brought forward by it being those who were present at the time Ellis thot and killed Willis. Henry Spann' RAN Indianapolis attorney, who repre-
 Eed Willis in his Indiana fight for / child which eventually caused the death of Willis, sits with the counsel for the state. and though it is claimed he is not associated in the prosecution. he attends the con ferences and makes suggestions dur ing the examinations If the witness es The iuorors which were secured yesterday in the case CIV. F. Alc- New, farmer; A. Parks, former jus tice of peace; R. B. Shell, retired merchant. s. w. Heard, farmer Capt. T. P. Brashear. steamboat captain; and Robert McHenry, farmer.
 Thirty-three witnesses came from Pine Bluff. including relatives and friends of Ellis. A large delegation of witnesses also arrived during the day from Fort Smith, Fayetteville and Oklahoma. Ellis was in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 ATTRACTS MANY

The Catholic Bazaar opened under suspicious circumstances yesterday at the new Rutherford building on East Second avenue and the attend ance was quite large for the first day. The dinner was much praised and it will be the feature of each day at the bazaar to have an extra good dinner. The booths are beau tifollly arranged and the attendant ladies are also beautiful. The whole Catholic congregation seems to be unusually active in their efforts to make this bazaar the greatest ill the history of the church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23

pr. o. K. Womack. of New Gas7 cody, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man. Second and Walnut opposite teIe- phone office. 7lN-lmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23
FISHER WINS
 S4OO IN CASH Local Negro Educator Dis tlngulshes Himself Again
 In Literature.
GETS SECOND HONORS
onit one in Contest Who Holds no Academic Degrees Graduate
 oi Tuskegrc.

Isaac Fisher, prime pal Of the Branch Normal College of this city. who less than two months ago won the second prize of SiO0 offered by the Manufacturers Record of Balti- more Tor all essay on Good roads /" mas proven himself a winner for the second time on all economic subject, holding in this latter essay contest the rank of second writer which ho won ln the first. and receiving 500 for this last essay.
 The committee to whom was aa- signed the decision upon the merits of 1he papers contcsting for the prizes for economic essays, offered by Hart, Schaffner X Marx, of Chi ca&o, for 1909 has unanimously agreed upon the following award:
 Class Arintended primarily for those who hold academic degrees, open to anyone, however,
 1.-The first pr.ze of six hundred dollars to Frank Streighoff, \. R. Wesleyan University. 1909; instrutor of mathematics in Belefonte academy. Bellefontc. Pennsylvania: for a paper entitled The Standard of Living or Budgets of American Workingmen's Families
 2.-The second prize of four hun dred dollars to Isaac Fisher, prnci- pal of the Branch Normal College, Pine Bluff. Ark. for a paper entitled German and American Methods of Regulating Trust
 Class B, intended primarily for students in American college.
 1.-The first prize of three hundred dollars to Gilbert Lewis Campbell, B. S.. Northwestern University, 1909; for d paper entitled industrial Ac- cidents and Their Compensation. 2.-The second prize of two hunderd dollars ito Wilfred Edred, A. B, WashinSton and Lee University, 1909; for a paper entitled The Re- sumption of Specie Payment in 1887.
 The award has just been announce . ed at the University of Chicago by the chairman, Prof. J. l.. Laughlin. The committee was as follows: Prof. !. l.. Laughlin. Dept. of Economies and Sociology, diversity of Chicago; Prof. J. R. Clark, Dept. of Economies and Sociology, Columbia University, New York; Prof. Henry C. Adams. Dept. of Economies and Sociology, University of Michigan and Statisti- clan to the United States Interstate Commerce Commission; Horace White. Esq, Journalist and author of books on banking; and Prof. Edwin r. Gay of Harvard University.
 Of all the winners of prizes, Pro- lessor Fisher is the only one who holds no academic degrees. He is 8 graduate of Booker T. Washington famous Tuskegee Institute Of Ala ban!a: hut despite the fact that that school cCnfers no degrees, Fisher IS talk ng unusually high rank among university trained men, particuiariy on subjects of economics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23

court room accompanied by his frail little wife and their little daughter, Mary about whom Willis finally lost his life Some of the Pine Bluff wit neSses were d dismissed until Wednes- day. Thursday and Friday. The court
 room was crowded to the doors dur
 ing the morning and afternoon sess- ions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23
AN ATTRACTIVE
 SHOW WINDOW

The kaliski Music Company have their window very attractively ar ranged with the Lauter Humana pi- amos for which they are sole agents in this city. You should notice their ad in todays Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23

You get your money regularly on the 9th of each month, when ou, ren tai department handles your property. This department is in charge of an expe- Nenced man.
 C6f1pet9 Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23

committee Of 9s'#n \saIry CockrilI offered an aueadHr4t in whica= he named committee e five to appoint q r"mmitt"" of seven to name the clerks and tndggs. >fter much dis
 eaSSion the amrnda#nJ offered by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23

When the rainy day" comes. the bank book is the best umbrella. Be- gin now and open an account with us
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 11-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-23

For Sale a desirable building ioca- tion. Lot 140Xl40, on Chestnut ot. three blocks from car line. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co
 II lS 4t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27
ARLIE LATHAM SHOULD
AID GIANTS WIN REMNANT
Player to Teach Men How
to Run Bases

For three years It has been the
openly expressed theory of John
McGraw, manager o. the New York
Giants, that no team should rae
itself as a championship contender un-
less its players could run the bases
we'll and UNDERSTANDABLE
Repeatedly he has called the atten-
ton of his own men to the manner In
which the members of the Chicago
team could get around the diamond
after they had reached first base, and
has worked to cultivate speed among
those who were inclined to Ne slow
and expert base running among those
who could run rapidly.
When Arlie Latham was member
CT the st. Louis Browns, one of the
best baseball mines that ever played
ON a professional field, ne was also
one of the most expert base runners
in the United States. As a matter
OF fact, Latham was about ten years
ahead Of his time in base running,
notwithstanding that there were some
excellent base runners in the old days.
Arlie knew how to Slide to bases
In manner which would make it diff
fiCult for the basCman TO touch him.
That is half the success Of some Of the
most expert base runners in profess
sional baseball. With no more speed
than others possess they not only
know how to slide but they study the
position of the baseman whom they
are approaching, and Slide in such a
manner as to make it most difficult for
him to reach them.
Latham has been engaged by Nc
Graw to act as the funmakcr of the
team in one sense; in another sense
he has been engaged to take hold of
the young players, and SOM OF the
old ones, too, that they may learn a
few things about real base running
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27
Gotch and aHack" viii Meet.

According to dispatches received a.,
Melbourne. Australia Frank Gotch and
George Hackenschnidt have finally
agreed to get together in another bout
and to wrestla for the worlds heavy.
weight title I'm that city November 8
neT' Although several names have
been given IS being interested In pro
noting the AFFAIR. It Il believed that
Hugh . Mcintosh, who attended to
tae 'arns.JohE bout, intends hold
III ne match In his arena Al Rushcut.
t4rs Bay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27
Baird 70 Quit MlchInan.

Charles Baird. director Of athletics
al the University Of Michigan, has an
bounced positively that he will re-
sign his position there in June at the
end Of the present college term. He
has been in charge Of athletics there
for over nine years Philip Rarthelme
OF Chicago and King" Cole Of Toledo
are prominently suggested among the
possibilities as Mr. Baird's successor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27
RRESNAHAN BOSS
PASS RECEIVER
NEW CARDINAL MANAGER THE
BEST GUESSER AGAINST MA
TIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS.
RECEIVED TOTAL OF 81 GIFTS
Interesting Statistics Gathered from
Records Of Secretary Heydler-
Seven Men Walked Four Times IN
One Game-Makeup Of Leagues
Most Formidable List Of StroIlers.

When Manager McGraw of the
Giants turned over Roger Bresnahan
to ST. Louis for Johnny Murray,
Bugs Raymond, and Admiral Schlei,
he let the Cardinals get the best pass
receiver in the National league. AT
least, last season the Toledo sleuth
strolled to first base over the four ball
and hit by pitcher lines oftener than
any other player in the H. Clay Pull
liam organization.
The new manager of the Red Caps
received total of 81 gifts from the
fingers in 1908, drawing 81 compli-
mentaries, and being hit in various
parts of his anatomy on seven occa-
sions, Fred Tenney, his fellow team
mate, trudged just as often as did
Roger, but was only vaccinated five
times
Twenty.three athletes got to the
first sack fifty or more times through
the wildness or foxiness of the pitch
ers, for often brainy twirler would
deliberately pass heavy sticker IN
order to get a chance at batsman
who was supposed to be weaker in his
wielding of the willow. OF the %
men five wore Pittsburg livery, New
York having four men in the list, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Boston and Philadel.
ph!a three each, and Brooklyn two st.
Louis had no man in the half century
list, Bohemian Konetchy getting just
40 free trips.
Johnny Evers was the most success
full of the Cubs in prying passes out
of the opposition fingers. He secured
76, five of which were of the Red
Cross kind, and his rank was third
Jimmy Sheckard, ranking sixth, was
Chicago's second best man. He pro-
cured 60 Frank Chance, with So was
The Cubs other honor man. Inciden-
tally, the peerless leader received
more wild pitches In his frame than
any of his associates on the west side
team. Dan Mccain topped the Nation
al league In this respect, being winged
IS times.
Roy Thomas of Pirates had one Of
his ribs broken on July % by getting
IN the way of one of Nap Fuckers in
shoots. A hit by pitcher that was
costly for the finger occurred in the
morning game of July 4 on the Polo
grounds Within reach of equaling
the Lee Richmond-John Ward-Cy
Young Addie Joss stunt of preventing
a man from reaching first in nine
inning game. George Wiltse of tho
Giants winged George McQuillan of the
Philles, who was the twenty-seventh
batsman. New York George had two
strikes on Philadelphia George at the
time.
Team leaders in reaching first base
through the pitchers wildness were,
besides Bresuahan for the Giants and
Fvers for the Cubs, Clarke for Pitts
burg, Higgins for Cincinnati, Mccain
for Boston, Magee for Philadelphia,
Jordan for Brooklyn, and Konetchy
for ST Louis Seven players walked
four times in one contest. The ath-
letes credited with such a stunt were
Miller, Higgins, John Evers, Roger
Brosnahan, Arthur Deylin, Roy Thorn
as, Hans Wagner and peaches" Ora
ham.
The Giants got more passes and had
more batters hit than any other team.
The team totals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27
p | |. I: S

~ have suffered with piles for thirty.
six years. One year ago last April | be-
gan taking Cascarcts for constipation, In
the course OF week l noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end Of sin
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarcts have done wonders for me (
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man" George Kryder. Napoleon, o.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good
DO Good. Never SCkcu, Weaken or GRIPPE
lOc, 2hC. Soc. Never sold IN bulk The gen
unc tablet stamped { &C, Guaranteed to
cure or your money OaCk. go
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

This would be the makeup Of the
National leagues most formidable
team Of pitcher workers It's member
ship, It will be noted. is principally
confined to players whose salaries were
paid last season by John T Brush and
c. Webb Murphy. Pittsburg has one
representative on the combination
Roy Thomas The tnam.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27
Roy Thomas The team:
Totals


Secretary Heydler of the National
league probably win incorporate the
bases on hallshit batsmen statistics
into the next records. making not only
more work for himself but for the Of.
fetal scorers. In 1857 a base on halls
was counted as hit Had this mode
Of scoring been in vogue in the last
campaign Hans Wagner would have
bad a batting average of .39s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

TIE lar cream Write 5.-t NJ fir prices
CRESCENT CREAMERY o., ST PAUL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

possible TO secure homestead of 100 acres
free, and additional 100 acres at 50 per aero
The development ofthe country has made
marvellous atrides. 1t ia a revelation, rec
ora oicouqucst by settlement that ts remark
able" EIiHH,t from otrcSpoTdrn.r u IA National
EI.t3r, u0aJ UtsiteJ taHaJd IN Auyustidst.
The grain crop of 1908 will net many
farmers 5000 to $500 per acre. Grain
raising, mixed farming and dairying are
the principal industries. Climate is excel
lent social conditions the best railway adj
vautages uncquallcd; schools, churches and
markets close at hand. Land may also DO
purchased from railway and land companiea
For Last Best West" pamphlets, maps and
Information an 10 how to secure lowest tnil-
way rates, apply 70 Superintendent OF lmmi-
Frntiou, Ottawa, Canada, the authorized
Canadian Government Agent
CHhS. FILLING Clifford Blk. Grand Forks n. Dab
j. ". MAC LACllLAN, Box 90, Naieftown. S. Dakotai
/. 7. HOLMES. jl5 Jackson Street. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

Mans virtue rests on temperament,
4 aoMaus solldly on soul
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

PM 0lAINEhI guaranteed - eHra ahF cav
Il If.hug, BHnd Breeding ur Ffatrud.ug Ftses d
5LJIs days or money refunded b0g.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

Revenge is sweet to the sour
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

Take me nomcropaoenIcs, SAYS Canada sap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
FUNERAL OF JEREMIAH. L.
WHlTEROUsE AT TOOELE.
l(Special CORRESPONDENTS, )

+ ToQEIlE Tooele Co, July so.-The
funeral OF Jeremiah l.. Whitehouse.
who died July q of erysipelas after a
months illness, was held here ester
day in the ward meet! iouse.
The speakers who eulogi~.d his
life and worth. faithfulness and integri-
ty, were Bishop John G.. Shields of Lake
View, Elder c. r. Mcbride and Prest..
Hugh s. Gowans. Beautiful music was
furnished by the ward choir. Few men
in the county We're more widely or tbet-5
ter known than Mr.. Whitehouse. He
was born in Staffordshire. England, q
years ago last October; came to Utah
in 1859, and was married to
Emma War; In 1862, who, together
with two sons and three daughters, are
left TO mourn the loss of a good hlls-
band and father. h
The building boom still continues
here, more new houses having been
built in this city during the past few
months than We're built in the previous
10 or L. years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
] JUNCTION s, CITY i = BRIEFS.

John IcDermott I. W. manager of the
Henly House, accompanied by Mrs.
.McDernott and children, have returned
from Ocean Park, Cal, where they have
been for the past month
? was called to box 80, at the corner of
Twenty sixth street and Jefferson ave-
nue. at what turned out to be a false
alarm. Upon arriving upon the scene
AN examination was made and 1t was
found that there We're tracks as il
{ from Il wonlan's shoe, the same as on a
former occasion The police are inves-
tigating.
Sept 10 has been designated Melon
day" at the four-stata fair to be held in
this city, and it is the init tion Of the
promoters to make this an sinnua event
with Il view to stimulating the culture
of melons 1t Is the opinion Of experts
that the famous Rocky Ford melons
can lbe eclipsed in Weber county Farms
ers throughout the county have pledged
themselves to contribute literally to
the success of Melon day #
Emily Chandler Van Rookhuyzen has
been granted divorce from Joseph J.
Won Rookhuyzen on the ground of
failure to provide,
Tile attorneys for the Union Pacific
Railroad company have filed a mos
ton for new trial in the case of 1
{WM, Wolff against the Union Pacific
The case was tried before Judge
Vaughan and jury and verdict of
$4,000 was rendered in the plaintiffs
favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
SUICIDE OF DEsPONDENT
FINN AT BINGHAM


q BINGHAM. July 30.-While5 overcome.
with dependency yesterday John lingo,
a Finn shot himself. near the DALI.
strom boarding house in Carr Fork
where he had been a boarder for the
past five years.
Despondeaicy resulting from long
period of i'll health is attributed as the
cause for the rash act, although Moth
ing out of the ordinary was noticed
at breakfast in the morning. his fellow
baorders stating that he laughed and
ioked with them before they went to
work. He took the revolver from one
of the other rooms, not having one
himself.
Deceased was single, % years of age,
and had no relatives in this country.
He waA member in good standing of
the local lodge of the Western Fedora
| ton of Miners, having paid up his dues
yesterday. He was man of good
reputation, and had been resident of
; ; this place for six or seven years.
Funeral will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church Saturday at noon un-
der the direction of the local lod 90 OF
the Western Federation of Miners. IN
t.i1nent will be in the Bingham GEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
DEcoRATIoNs FoK VETERANS

OGDEN, July Sl.--The merchants Of
Ogden are stocking up with bi,nt,ne
and flags for decorating in honor Of
the 6. A. r. encampment Besides the
street decorations, almost all business
houses in the city have advised the dec
Grafton committee that they will DECD
rate their establishments in hono,. of
the veterans. Sam T. Whitaker. tba
architect. has been secured by the com
slnittee to decorate the city hail and
grounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
STRENGTH FOR
HE STOMACH
"A Philadelphia Man Tells What
the Tonic Treatment Did
For Him.

The experience of sufferers from
stomach trouble. who have tried tho
|ftonic treatment With DR.. WI lliams'
Pink Pills. has been; that theiri trou-3
bic las Disappeared as soon az the
blood @as&matie pure The numerous
disorders of the stomach. y as catarrh OF
the stomach sacid stomach. nervous
dyspepsia, neuralgia Of the stomach.
gastritis. and lack Of tone, have the
same underlying ca use---imp pure blood.
In each case the stomach Is weak
DR.. Williams, Pink Pills supply the
! stomach with the strength 1t needs by
enrichfng and purifying the blood.
4 Pure blood gives tone to the nerves,
muscles, and glands of the stomach
and ma kes It able to properly perform
the work of digestion.
Mr.. Thomas j. Young, of No. 1915
Callowllill street. Philadelphia Pa
says:
While working In wholesale
house in Libespool England, some
wears ago. was afflicted with stomach
trouble and suffering from cOnstipa-f
ton, bad breath and sick headaches.
4 was forced to be absent from, bust
ness for a week at a time. Food nau--SS
seated me and would feel like a
weight on my stomach. q Ny complex
ion become sallow. i had paipitation
and was 80 nervous that the slamming
of aSdoor would cause me to tremble
like deaf. ] could not sleep well but
would wake up suddenly very often
the night, ! had e great deal
of headache and dizziness.
I was under the care of doctor
for aout two years but received only
slight relief I also tried many medi-
cines and weakened myself by using
When ! read about DR.
Pink pills in the paper ! de-
termined to give them a trial care
fully followed the directions with the
result that II soon became my normal
self and put on flesh rapidly. This
llappened five years ago and 4 have
never had a recurrence of the trou-
BILE"
Our diet book is sent free to anyone
upon postal card request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by |
all druggists. or will be sent by mail,
on receipt of price. SO cents
per box; six boxes. $3.50, by the! DIR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, |
". " 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
MRS. THOMAS If 8, FBIs1aAKs III, ARM

,ciDEN, y July 81 rs. Thomas, wife
of Charles Thomas, the piano dealer,
was brought to the city from Salt Lake
last evening suffering from Il broken
arm Which she sustained while step
ping from q train in Salt Lake City.
When she was ready to return to her
homer this city Mrs. Thomas boarded
the wrong train and in leaving the
coach with her baby In her arm she
slipped and fell from the steps and
fractured her left arm above the wrist.
Nhenshe arrived in Ogden DR.. IA. "A.
Robinson was summoned and set the
broken member II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
PAINFUTI, BIKI5 ACcTDENT.

NJ OGDEN. July 3i.While en- route to
the Hot Springs last evening June.
Geiger of this city was thrown from.
his bicycle ct Five Points and received
a serious injury to the left cheek. AS
Quickly as possible the young man was
removed to the office of Dr.J w. Pid-
cock and upon examination 1t was
found that the flesh had been COM
7pletelY torn from the bone and the
eye badly bruised. 1t required fourteen
stitches TO close the cash in the young
mans cheek. He was removed to his.
home, where at an, early hour this
morning he was reported to be resting
easy 35i 90 ~ Il 5lR