davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19

been handed down By any Judge
since tho two trials OF the pri--
oucr. His decision can ~ summed
up a. follows: That the insanity
that Harry IA Thaw wn- afflicted
with I'm June. 1905. The date OF the
shooting ot stanford N hitc. with
chronic. dclu~iNr insanity. general
81 know "a a. puranpia- that uarr,
-. Tliasy has NOT set recovered.
and that iB paranoia recover, IL
very doubtful. that tllc cnlar-t-
mcut 90 Harry Is. lhaW urw
would be a danger Co thc puhll.
peace and ~nlrts. "therrforr. BE.
said. a dismiss thr Nrit Df hahs.l-
corpus amt remand UiartA "a
haw tp Ufr 'u~lnd1 nf Iur dr-
PENDANT h1 whom Dee was prt~cuf-
Dd-pr. Baker. ot ihr Mattrnnun
A-Nlunl.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19

fnf twenty nEt wears botanic Blood
Balm 'h r. fl has been curing yeuris
tnoustn p '. sufferers from Primary.
secondary coz Tertiary Blood Poison
and an forms of BLOOD ard skin Df--
eases. Cancer. ttheulnnf sra and Eczema
we solicit fUN most obstinate ia SOS
because b. r.. r. cures r here aff else
fails. III YOU have aches ard palms Leo
Bones Rack or Joints Mu.re Patches
~ mouth. sore Throat. plmpfcs Copper
tOiored spots. Ulcers ou amy rn-r OF
tic body. Hair or f.N ehrowr falling oftf
itching wafert hli~fers or open hu-
morS. kislngs or uImples 81 Eczema
HoIls. SweilIngs f.lfirg sores take
R. r. p. ~ kills the poison. makes the
blood pure and rIcn. comrIcfriF chang
ing the entire hodE into "a clean. healthy
condition. healing every sore or ulmrIr
and stopping ala aches. pains and ltch-
lnE curing TIE worst case OF Blood
Poison. Reformation ur D. Eema
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM tB. n. r.
.t pleasant ani s.ff' fo take. romuoe s.t
nf pure botanic IuErta.cnre. Dc nurffe-
nud rrrI,hss tnr blood SAMPLE SENT
ttIt nF writing F..ud t.aIm Co.,. ATT
.anf'. 1a- DRUGGISTS or hv express
$500 PIER BOTTLE. With objections for
nnwe cure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19

Justice Mills decision was che
strongest against ThaW that has
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19

aoI On With a dull backlche aud urI-
nary disorders. Medicines csd not
help me and became weaker. more
languid and nervous. Ny heart palpi-
tated violently. and I seldom slept
sell BY chance I learned OF Doan's
Kidney pills. Since using them nv
heart action is normal. nv back
stronger. and feel better in every
way"
Al any dealers. soc. box. or mailed
on receipt OF price by Foster Muburn
Co. Buffalo. y. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
ARKANSAS RIVER
 CONTINUES TO FALL
Planters Breathe Easier When Direct.
 or AlciatOre Assures Them That No More Water is Headed This Way.

Little Rock, May :l.-The Arkan- sas river continues to fall and Dis trict Observer Alciatore says there Is hardly any danger of another rise at the present time. This gives much relief to the planters down the river. and also to the penitcntiarv board, as it means. there will be little dam age to the state farm at the present time. Supt, Pitcock went to the farm this morning to direct the work on the levees and ascerta Il what dam- age has been done there The high water is known to have washed away 40 acres of cotton which was planted on the outside of the levee, but be- fore leaving. Supt. Pitcock stated he thought this was the entire damage, as there was no sipe water. the greatest source of damage to the crop last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
THE MERCHANT OF
 VENICE UP-T0-DATf"
High School Pupils Acquitted Them- selves Admirably in the Buriesuu, On Famous Shake>pearian Play.

The Merchant of Venice lp-to- Date, burlesque on the well-known Shakespearan play was presented last night at the t,lks' Theater by the members. of the Junior class of the Pine Bluff High School, and was rem dered ill a way that would have done credit to professional actors. 4 large audience filled the theater and few of the plays which were presented here last season received such hearty applause. The play hinged OH the cut ting off of a pound of hair from An tonio's head by the wealthy gambler, Shylock. Antonio, the captain of the High School foot ball team, fails, to return pony" which he borrowed from Shylock for his friend. Bas- sinO, who is suitor to the hand of the fair Portia, belle of the school and is saved at the last moment from forfeiting the bond by the wit of this fair young lady. The character of Portia was most ably presented by lines most intelligently and distinct, ly. Her stage appearance was most pleasing and her efforts added much to the success of the play. In the role of the ardent lover. Jim Nc Lellan did exceedingly we'll. He seemed at home in the part and was especially good at the close of the act four. The parts of Jessica and Antonio were pleasingly rendered bs Miss Dora Waterman and Rob Lee Byrd Both parts were difficult ones. but were presented very capably. Miss Willie May Toney, as Nerissa. and Virginius Alexander, as Gratiano, got all that was possible out of their parts and they too. were good at the climax of the fourth act.
 The thankless part of Shylock was played by Clifford Foster with much feeling and expression. Some neat character work was given by Gar land Pierce, as 1.auncelot Gabbo. and 1 Miss Ethel Schloss. as Mrs. Gabbo While on the stage young Pierce kept the audience in a continual roar, an] he has in him the making of real comedian. The efforts of every char l acter in the play deserves special mention. but lack of space forbids us from doing so. Songs were sung between acts by Miss, ReXie Parke"
 Dot Kastor and the Senior Quar- tette Much credit is due to the la dies who spent many hours coaching
 the young actors. and prominent among these is Mrs. Earl Phillips Much was done by these ladies io make the play the grand success tha, it was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
MIR. MOONEY HAS
 TO DECLINE
Will Be Unable to Attend Taryelers' Meeting Here-Wires Win Come to Pine Bluff Later.

The invitation extended C. P. J. Mooney, editor of the Memphis Com mercial Appeal, and wife, to attend the Travellers convention in this city, which was sent him by the local Post Saturday night, has been declined, owing to business and the illness of Mrs. Mooney. In telegram last night, MT. Mooney says:
 Meyer Solmson, Pine Bluff Ark. :.
 Convey to Judge Grace and family and the Travellers mine and Mrs. Mooneys thanks. Mrs. Money is re- covering from slight operation, and l am so busy with the eX-Confeder- ates that l cannot leave the city. 1t would be great pleasure to be with you. am coming over there soon. anyhow. C. P. J. MOONEY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

Well. did you hear tine noise D;d you near the clamor of popular ap- proval yesterday when the contest,
 ants read the Graphic announcement of the big offer of double votes to be given away Wednesday? In front or the churches, on the street cars and at the family meetings the one subject of discussion was. Well, you bet l am going to go some to get in on that double vote day. Every dol lar that l have promised will be run in on Wednesday," That is the day. the one big day of the contest. Then, agaln Saturday. we are offering the usual five dollar gold prize to the contestant that returns the most dol lars on new business to the Graphic office this week. All cash turned in on double day will be counted on the special for Saturday. We'll, I guess there vii be some tall hustling done this week. Many contestants have ex- pressed themselves by saying they would put in the money themselves for promises, to get the double votes on Wednesday. And there is going to be some do.ngs on "Wednesday.
 Once more the Contest Manage, requests that you call at the office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
MANY LADIES TO
 RIDE IN PARADE
Society Maids and MatrOns Will Ride Horses in Dress Parade of The Travellers Thursday Afternoon.

Many society maids and matrons will appear in the dress parade of the Arkansas Travellers, to take place Thursday afternoon. The ladies will ride horses and will be attired in costumes of the official colors of the state organization. The ladies who will ride in the parade are:
 Mesdames, Charles Laverenz, P. P. Byrd. Richard Barnett, Frank Rag land, Charles Senyard. Frank Ezell, Frank Royston, J. E. Talbot, Mrs. Baker. Hendrix Byrd, Mrs. Walsh of Texas, c. A. Stowell., George List. Frank Clark, A. G. Bedell, Mcbride, Will Miller, Frank Stewart, H. K. Toney, s. J. Hunt, E. A. Henflee, Mr: Darroux, J. R. Martin, H. H. Smith, c. A Kientz. J ID. Miner, Leo An drews, Mrs. Woodul Howell West brook, C. E. Philpot and J. F. Sim mons
 Misses Nell Gallagher, Bettie Gai- Iigher, Emma Hummer, Reva Har- ris, Mamie Bum, Fannie Hastings, Ayleene Hastings, Clara Rosenber- ger, Mary Banks. Carrie Arnold. Ir- ma Darnell, Jessie Whyte, Millie Mill Ter, Virginia Hudson, Lena O'Con- nell, Lester O'Connell, Mabel Ivy, Willie Lee Daniel, Helen Thomas, Lorinne Hightower, Otis Adams, Rosa Sonnenschein, Rosalie Philpot, Fay and Leta Chestnut, Lille Carver, Alma Taggart, Virginia Walker, Flu ture Bloom and Dulcie Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

and get an order to have Vour= pie ture made FREE b. Mir. Eek, the photographer. We want to print all our contestants pictures in the pa per. also to show them at the moving picture shows. School is out now and you can come up to the office any time during the day wish that You would attend To this, as we have to send the picture to Ohio to have the cut made and it will take about ten days after it leaves here before it gets back
 There are very few changes in the table this morning. May Gurley ad- vanced three places and is in second Howell passed four contestants, on their way to the top. and Earl Per auson passed three
 There seems to be some msnnder- standing regarding double vote day tomorrow. Some seem to think that the votes they cast tomorrow will count double. It is not the number of votes you cast but the amount of money you bring in Votes will be doubled; say. for instance. you bring in new yearly subscription instead of getting i30O votes, as on other days, you will get 5000 votes, on We'd neSday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

Springs; W. NJ. Davidson and John German, of Orington Tribe. No 64, Hartford. Ark; Joe Glover and J. NJ. WOrston, of Dakota Tribe, No. IS. Hartford, Ark; Simon Stein, of Push mataho Tribe, No. [, Greenvilla, Miss; Robt. Cartney, C. C. Parvin. Charles Hotchkiss and W. NJ. Clay, of Manatoka Tribe, No 6. Hot Springs; NJ. D. Williams, of Cosso- tot Tribe, No. 26, Lockesburg, Ark. and G. A. Kimberly, of Quapaw Tribe, Mo- ,, Little Rock.
 About one hundred and fifty dele gates are expected to attend from out of town. and preparations have been made to entertain them in royal style. The executive committee is composed of G w. Byington. chair man; A. G. Russell. secretary; Irv- ing Reinberger, treasurer; C. NJ. Phil pot and T. Havis Nixon.
 The reception committee. which is meeting all trains and extending the fraternal glad hand to all visitors includes:
 Thomas Green. Sr, chairman: J. NJ. Hughes, W. H. Hollenbeck. Pet ar Mustachi, C. l.. Hall, C. H. Smith C. $. Vance, E. K. Jenkins, S. C. Cross, R. H. Haley. C. F. Barthet. D. &. Saterfield, E. S. Robinson. Edgar Brewster. K. A. Smith. I4 w. Rlat'l- erwick, w. F Webb. Creed Caldwell. T. H. Flowers. J, R. Stewart. J. M. Simpson, James Gould. s. l.. Pine. D. K. Camp.
 Pine Bluff. Great Sachem: Mark w. Olney, Mena, Great Chief of Records. and E. K. Osler, Pine Bluff. Great Keeper of Wampum
 Red Men Will Parade.
 Sachem George W. Byington and Chief of Records A. E. Smith have issued the following notice to mem bers, of Neponset Tribe. No. 19. I. D. R. M.
 You are most cordially requested by the Tribe to lay aside all duties aud be at the hall June the 1st. 1909. at 4:30 D. m., and take part in the parade Don't forget the time. and be there without fail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
\ RED MEN | ARE ARRIVING
 ..t Council to Meet in City Today for Three Bays Session
!: :si@ i9@.zAr OFFICERS.
,. psrade This Afternoon Will . Feature--Banquet Tonight
 and Other Features.

he ninth annual session of the
 at Council of Arkansas, Improved
 er of Red Men, will convene in
 city at Red Mems Hall. Sixth
 nue and Main street, this morn
 at 10 o'clock. Mayor w. L. To-
 and George W. Byington, sach-
 on behalf of Neponset Tribe, No.
 will deliver the addresses of well
 be which will be responded to by
 Great Chief of Records Mark P.
 Icy, of Mena.
 he morning session will be fol-
 led by a sesion of the Great Coun-
 at 1:30 o'clock. and a street pa
 e, at p. m., will also be a fea- e. Thomas, Green, Sr., is to. .e Ind marshal of the parade. At Int, beginning at 9 o'clock, a ban 1t will be rendered the visiting egates and their ladies and the mbers of Pocahontas by the mem ts of Neponsett Tribe. It will be ten in the Simmons building, on tin street. and will be served by
 ladies of the Temple Society. \ general session. the election of bat chiefs, an automobile ride over city and competitive drill be- (een Red Mems teams from Eure- Springs, Stuttgart. Pine Bluff and Der points in the state will take up of Wednesdays session. A gen. Rl session will he held Thursday. Many of the delegates arrived yes fday to attend the Great Council, g largest delegation being from Eu- ka Springs. The delegation from is city brought several kegs of Flu ka Springs water with them. and e doing some clever advertisins their progressive city.
 Among the delegates who regis red at official headquarters yestsr- y, which is in charge of Sachem 'ington. are:
 H. W. Burriss C. A. Brahari, W. r'. 'rls' 5. F. Mattacks, l.. w. Park H. r. D. Fallis, Walter Fenwick, w. Pitts, c. F. Williams, E. M. Hous- h. E. F. Dubois, l.. C. White, w. P. Sler, k. Nagle, W. Hudgens. F. (. 'oK' R. H. Gross, Oda Nichols, Roy cdlnnls and Walter Bradley. of ifkey Foot Tribe. No. 62, Eureka
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
BASEBALL PLAYERS
 ARE ACQUITTED Sunday Exhibition Game Not Violation of Stat
 utes, Says Jury.
25 PLAYERS RELEASED
The Argenta and Alexandria Teams Discharged b. Jury For Play
 ing On Sunday.

Argenta. Ark, May 2l.-Twentv five ball players, representing the .Arsenta and Alexandria teams of the Arkansas, League, were discharged on a charge of violating the law in play ing a game of baseball on Sunday, in a jury trial in Justice Ivy's court this morning.
 The game was not league game. simply an exhibition game, played be- tween the two teams for the benefit of the Argenta players. At the close of yesterdays game warrants were served on 2 members of the two teams at the baseball park by Off cers Brown and Lindsay, and they were placed under their own recog- nizance to appear in court this morn ing at 9 o'clock. They were all on hand for trial
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Nor fleet appeared for the state and Gus
 
 The Alexandria team was placed on trial in bunch first. They demand ed a jury and after some sparring. jury was obtained. In securing the jury. all persons who witnessed the game yesterday were excused and all parties holding stock in the baseball association were also dismissed, with one exception, in which case Justice Ivy ruled that since it was not a league game. the holding of stock would not bar the talesman from act ing impartially.
 Four witnesses were examined. liar ny Kahn was the first witness. He testified that he witnessed game of ball at Faucette Park Sunday after noon, played by what purported to be the members of the Argenta team and another team. which had letter "A" on their uniforms.
 Ed Lindsay testified that he assist ed in serving the warrants on the ! players; that Manager Jack Oslett of the Alexandria team, sat in the l private box of President Hurst and i took no part in the game or its l management.
 Manager Jack Oslett testified that 1 nine of twelve players charged in the warrant took part in an exhibition 1 game of ball at the park
 President Hurst testified that he knew all of the Argenta players by sight but did not know the Alexan. dria players, except through the me dium of their contracts with the league. He said they certainl. played ball at Faucette Park Sunday afternoon" but that the game hae nothing to do with the Arkansas league and did not count in the stand ] ing. or the funds revert to the league
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
TAFT RETURNS
 TO WASHINGTON

tilearst News Special to the GraphicD
 Washington, May 31:- Presid ent Taft, with his daughter, Helen, re- turned tonight, after having partici- pated in the unveiling of monu- ment to regular army men who fell in menprable fight Secretary of War Dickinson, an ex-Confederate soldier, made the principal address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
DURHAM CLUB
 WON FROM ATHLETICS

rfl"arst News Special to the Graphico
 New York, May 31-The Durham Boat Club, of New Haven, Conn.,, to- day won the junior doubles in con test with the New York athletic crew. which was settled in the last dozen strokes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

We are offering baxgains this week in Steel Ranges and Cs1k Stoves that cant afford to ~ei looked s, if y". need anything in ahis ne. "we need the rOOm' and will s; q you money CO<3H.313 Main Strfd. 6-l-lf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

Notice: All A. T. As. must attend Forest Park Wednesday night. Say "Wa.Wa." d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
Jefferson Lodge Will Not Meet.

Jefferson Lodge No. 224 will not meet Tuesday night on account of the Grand Lodge of Rednen being in session. On Tuesday nights June s. an election of officers will take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I Glicksberg. the umbrella man Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office 6-1-d1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

A. T. As. do nothing by halves. Big time at Forest Park Wednesday "'." lKi AAl nal n ML tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

Met Gallagher is assisting at Ros- enberg's during convention week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
HUSTLE OF CONTESTANTS STARTIFS
 WITH APARTMENT THE PEOPLE WHO
 THOUGHT S0UTHERNERS WERE SLOW

Double Vote Wednesday St ruck Popular Approval and Every Contestant is On the Job Today Dou ble Votes-Get All Those Promises In-Wednesdav IS the Day-Then Remember the Five Dollar Gold Prize Given Free Saturday Night for the Largest Return of Dollars On New Subscriptions This Week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

ISay "Wa-Wa" at Forest Park We'd nesday snight. d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
.r. Bryan
 to Newlyweds

whether or not Mir. Bryan is nom.
 ated again, he will continue to be ae of our National Assets.
 HIS opinion on matters of right liy.
 s are worthy of the greatest respect aa his advice is sound.
 lou don't have to agree with Mr.
 'sah politically to admit that he is 'she Ill speaking of newly married ouples' he says: With the vast ma ofi'y Of young men and young wom- 'ne life plan includes the gradual
 mutations of a fortune. The
 s' rule that they need to learn is
 N'e within their means. The hus- sAu ana wife should make their .a's together: they enter heartily poi. thelr work, she is as willing to ,, . 'iee as he is to labor-and her ''"s ness to save is as important a to earn.s " '''' '''''i''
 e nope that all the June brides Ie 0 pfldegrooms in Pine Bluff will SAe MT. Bryan,s wise advice, and we N 'o add that nothing will so help 'o become systematic in your es'p economy as to open a say ~, account with the Pine Hluf Trust Company. ''e '"e ''on rust ,ar, M Will encourage your thrift by to.oa. you per cent compound in- s,e, oh Your savings no matter how 1np RIuA T..a ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01

Just received a shipment of fine Tennessee country cured hams, shoulders, fowls and side meat. Nc. Cain Grocery Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-01
|rlne Bluff Trust Co,

S'AsF Main and Barraque Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Arctic Pictures Are His;
Cooks Reply to Critics

NEW YORK, September 2s.-The
Brooklyn Standardization. yesterday pub
lished an editorial in which it was point
ed out that two photographs, printed last
Saturday In the Evening Telegram under
tho New York Herald copyright. and used
to illustrate DR.. Cooks polar expedition,
were identical" with two photographs
taken by Herbert Berri during a polar ex-
petition in 1901, Of which DR.. Cook was a
member.
The New York Herald this morning In
It's news columns says: Through an In
advertence the line over the pictures de-
clared them to have been taken by DR..
Cook on his north pole trip which. ac-
cording to the Standardization. created
the impression that they were taken on
his latest and successful journey. The
pictures were taken in 1901, and were
used at this time to illustrate the route
covered by DR.. Cook during his dash to
the pole.
DIR. Cook said last night that he never
had intended to create the impression
that these pictures were made on his last
expedition. Asked as to their being iden-
tical with pictures made by Mr.. Berri. DR..
Cook said: I made the pictures in 1901 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Business was comparatively light in VOL
ume at the noon meeting of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange today, and there
was evidence of demand for only a few
of the issues quoted. The shares Of the
National Metropolitan Bank and of the
Lanston Monotype Machine Company
were the leaders in the sales list. and the
values Of both were well sustained in the
transactions.
A total Of $50 shares of Lanston
changed hands at 1s% and 1871, or about
the same level. which has been MAN.
tanned for some weeks past.
National Metropolitan has been COM
paratively inactive throughout the sum-
mer and the sales of fifty shares today
constituted the largest movement of the
stork in any one day for a consider able
period. The stock brought 200 at the
opening and climbed to 2O7h at the close
The board of governors met Immediate
ly after the exchange session, and the
election Of Charles p Milburn Of the Arm
Of King. Milburn & Colliere to a seat on
the exchange was confirmed. MIR. Mil
burn purchased the seat Of Walter HES
ton. bankrupt. and his election by the
board followed the confirmation Of the
transfer Of Mr.. Hieston's interest as a
member Of the exchange.
Announcement has been made Of the
resignation of E. F. Caverly from the
position of assistant manager of the
Washington Office Of Hartman & Co. G.
Bowie Chapman, manage of the Hartman
Office In the Colorado building. stated to-
day he regretted losing Mr.. Caverly. and
that the latter had severed his connection
with the firm Of his own volition.