davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS

close in are worth twice what they were five years ago. they will double again in the next five years Or less. Better buy one before they get too high for you. We have a few choice ones.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
 9-15-d6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
We Have Bargain

in so acres half mile from proven rice plantation, one mile from station quarter mile from bayou.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 9-16d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Miss Marie Hunt, of Shreveport, was in the city yesterday. Miss Hunt recently returned from an extended tour of the west on which she visited Seattle, Denver and Salt Lake City and other places of interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Moving Pictures and vaudeville at Elks Theater today. Complete cha"se of pictures at both the Elks Thea1Sr and Theatorium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Suppose you burn tonight? are you insured? I.e us write you. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 9-17-d6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Moving Pictures and vaudeville at Elks Theater today. Complete Change of pictures at both the Elks Thcaser and TheatOrium
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
After You are Married, , Be Sure You Have a
 Bank Account.


 '. That happiness aMd contentment that comes only through q certainty of the fu' ture. is. the healthy, permanent kind.
 savings account starts you on that FAroad today. No man can be his best self IsE Esvshen cramped by poverty. We will pay \ svou 1 per cent interest on the money you sssut in our company's savings department t,.nd compound the interest every six months.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. Is E. Corner Main and Barraque Sts. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
LET US WRITE YOU

an accident policy in the pioneer com- pany, the Travellers of Hartford. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 9-14-d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut opposite tele phone office. 7l27-1mc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
The Program Friday Morning.


 1O;oO a. m. Praise serivce. conducted by-c. o. Huber.
 10:10 a. m. Fifteen minutes with the !. rd,-Rev. c. C. Cline. HQ:25 a. m. Flashes from state con- Nl aglll ghtion,-Mr s. c. Parish T 10:40 a. m An open Parliament, The Elementary Grades,-Miss Minnie Allen.
 11:15 a. m. Home department-Rev J. I. Norris
 11:3o a. m Adjournment. Lun-
 Friday Afternoon.
 200 D. m. Ten minutes with the word-Rev. F. F. Harrell. 2:1O D. m. Song service,- l oea choir.
 2:25 D. m. Teacher training explain ed and illustrated by lesson,-Mr s. c. Parish.
 2:50 D. m. Address :"Training fol seryice'-Miss Minnie Allen. 3:3O D. m. Special music, offerin: for state association.
 3:3O D. m Round table: A Clear ing house of bible school ideas,-Seo H. A. Bowling.
 $50 ps>Ssa. The teacher, Rev. T. 0 Owen ~ 400 D. m. Adjournment. Friday Night 7:30-p. m. Song and Praise service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
Sunday School Workers Here in Attendance at County Sunday School
 Meeting
sis PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY
Out of Town Sunday Schools Ably Re. presented-Capt. Roberts
 PreSideS.

The Jefferson County Sunday School Association held it's first session yes First Presbyterian church. The ses- sion was largely attended by local Sunday School workers and out-of town delegates. Captain x. T. Rob- erts presided and beneficial and instructive program was carried out The night session was also largely attended. The convention will continue Friday, with a morning, afternoon and night session. Among the we'll known Sunday school workers in attendance are H. A. Bowling and wife, and Miss Minnie T. Allen, of Little Rock. Among the out of town delegates in attendance are Miss Myrtle Carr, Miss Mabel Helms. Miss Lula Hinton, Mrs, Kate Helms. Charles H. Rhoades, Miss Mary Brown. Walter Hart and c. NJ. Acklin, of Humphrey; Mrs. B. l.. Wiley and Miss Elizabeth Matthews, of Sherrill and s. c. Parish, of Red Ridge. Ark.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Automobiles in Florida

The attention of all Legislatures enacting automobile legislation is called to 8 bill which has just passed the Florida House of Representatives It provides that when an automobile meets any vehicle of another sort the chauffeur shall "stop. turn out to one side, and if a lady or child be driving the team the chauffeur shall get out and help same by with their horses, mules, oxen or whatnot. "-W Waterbury American.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03

good path leads all the way. MessrE George Coggswell, president of the. Schaghticoke Club, and F ]. Harris, the. scout, took the lead Mr Templeton was chosen sn&ke.waTden, whose duty 1t was to see that not more than the legal limit of game" was baRged. Tn short time we were near our destinR- tion, and then our imagination began to work. At every step tho cracking of sticks under our feet brought visions Of all sorts of mammoth serpents, and every sound seemed suggestive of rattlesnakes.
 AS the genial warmth of Old Sol had not penetrated the mountain sufficiently to bring out the reptiles in their usual numbers, only two were found, but thiE was sufficient to show them in their wild and natural habitat and to de- monstrate the art of capturing the "horrid things"
 The den proper covers an area of about m eighth of an acre and is ar accumulation of rocks on the mountain side, under and upon which the snakes may be found in the spring basklng in. the sun. The depth to which this derr extends will doubtless always remain secret, but it is very evident that somewhere beneath those rocks there is a very popular winter resort for rattle snakes.
 Aside from rattlesnakes the Sehaghti-. coke region has many attractions. The view from the mountain, overlooking the Housatonic velley, is we'll worth ths climb, and the fear of meeting snakes need be no barrier, as they never attack. person except in self-dsfence, ana then they give ample warning iEa. advance.
 The people are not only expert her. petologists but are genial and interest ing conversationalists. MT. CoRgswelTsD relation of Schaghticoke history. the nake-handling of the Harris boys, and Mrs. Harris in the cottage making bAE- kets that are really works of art, will long be remembered by all who pay them a call.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Wednesdays Games
CANAAN-SHEFFIELD

Canaan lost to Sheffield Wednesday by the score of 9 to ,. McCabe was un- able to occupy the box for Canaan and Heffernan had a lame arm. Three pitchers occupied the box for Canaan during the game and the result was de- moralizing. Percy Stanton was ln the box during the first six innings and part of the seventh. Ralph Stanton took his place during the seventh and Heffernan the last two innings. Sheffield had new pitcher, Judd, in the box and he did fast work. striking out Il men. He made a clever double in the last inuing and used the stick to good advantage, making one two base hit and two sin gles. He gave Canaan only five hits. Lunde, Sheffield's catcher, made two two-base hits. The score by innings
 Canaan ? O1 o 0 0 1 0--5 Sheffield % o 1 l O-9
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
CAPTURED IN WEST CORNWALL
Young Man Suspected of Stealing
 Sum of $IIOO in Washington.

Sheriff Huntington of Litchfeld County and a number of officers arrived in Canaan yesterday morning by auto mobile ill a search for a young man suspected of having stolen $110O from his boarding house ill Washington, Conn.,, Tuesday. The young man had been captured Tuesday and taken to Litchfield jail but i'll absence of proper papers he was kept ill the jail office over night and escaped when the jailer stepped out of the room moment. The sheriff was at once notified and search gan yesterday morning. Justice Iritzler saw a young man who answered the description go into West Cornwall store bareheaded and come out with a cap, He at once held him and phoned to Canaan to Sheriff Burlington who immediately replied for him to hold him by all means. 1t is said that the young man later confessed to the theft and told where he had hidden the money. It was a clever capture by Justice Yutzler and those who assisted him.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Saturdays Games
SHEFFIELD-SALISBURY

The games between Canaan and Lime Rock and Millerton and Lakeville were called off Saturday but Salisbury went to Sheffield and played four innings. The game resulted in victory for the Salisbury team by the score of 9 to O, as the Sheffield team forfeited the game to Salisbury by their failure to appear on the field after the umpire had allowed the 30 minutes as called for by the national league rules after postpone ment or calling of time on account of rain.
 Umpire Morgan of Great Burlington, the official umpire for this game, didnOt appear at the field until after the time for the calling of the game, and the two captains of the opposing teams each picked an umpire to officiate until the official umpire arrived. Four innings were played and Salisbury was at the bat ill the fifth inning when it started raining hard and the acting umpires called time. Just at this time the official umpire appeared on the field The Sheffield players left the field and did not return. After twenty-five min- utes the rain stopped and the sun came out. The field being of 8 sandy nature soon dried off and was in shape to be played on. The umpire called play" and said that he would allow the Shef- field team three minutes ill which to take their places on the diamond. As they did not return after the three minutes were up he declared the game forfeited to Salisbury by the score of 9 to 0.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
 ID LATE GOVERNOR
PAID BY REPRESENTATIVE KNIGHT
At Commemorative Exercises Held at Hartford Last Week he Gave EuIogy of Late Governor LiIIeY and Ap- healed for Cleaner Politics.

Dr. George H. Knight of Salisbury, house chairman of the committee on the memorial service for the late Coy ernor Lilley held by both branches of the general assembly, delivered an eloquent eulogy of the departed governor and made it an opportunity for an appeal to the legislators for clean politics. He said:
 have never 50 keenly regretted my inability to make an effective speech as do at this moment, when as personal and political friend of Governor Lilley have both the opportunity and the de- sire to honor his memory.
 The friends of Governor Lilley have found him scrupulously honest, direct,
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
WESTON BEHIND TIME
Has Only 3e Days in Which to Cover
 1900 Miles.

Edward Payson Weston, the great pedestrian, who is attempting to wAIk across the continent from New York to San Francisco, 1900 miles, in l00s days will have to hurry up if he gets there on schedule time. At the present writing he has covered less than s5OO, miles and he has only 8 month more to make the remaining distance of 1900 miles. If he is good for 4S miles a day over the Rocky mountains hs may accomplish the wonderful journey. Thus far he has made only about 42 miles day and it is not the best of walking the rest of the way.
 Weston is s man of grit and it wllE take something more than the Rocky mountains to discourage hIm, in spite of the more than three score and ten, years he carries along with him.
 The pedestrian has had all sorts ot hindrances since he started out from New York on March Is. He has found the roads through the middle West in a most wretchsd condition for many miles. He complains of tho clay mud which he found so deep and slippery that he made but slow progress.
 Mir. Weston is now plodding along through Colorado in the vicinity of Denver, In this part of the country he says he often walks as far as l5 miles without seeing a house. He will follow the Union Pacific railroad for the TO- mainder of his journey.
 He reports that he is in good health but that he has lost 20 pounds since he started, his weight having dropping, from 155 to 195 pounds.
 Very few much younger men than the famous pedestrian could keep aloAK with him for a week or single day even. He is walking at an average rate of about four miles an hour. Any oMe who takes long walks knows that this is going some.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03

courteous, singularly free from suspicion of men or motives, slow ill criticism, and without trace of malice. Even the scorching fire of the contest for the gov ernorship left him without any desire for revenge upon his political enemies.
 His closest friends, those with whom he talked of the future most frankly, knew this for fact. The fiery ordeal through which he passed seemed to have burned out of him any political dross with which he might have started and left him with but one purpose-to serve the best interests of the state he loved of his ability. What that ability was, we all know. However we may differ about the man there can be but one opinion about his unusual equipment.
 A keen sense of justice and remark able quality of plain common sense were his distinguishing traits added to these were clear insight, boundless energy, un- tiring industry and genius for friend ship. An enthusiastic student of men and events, he possessed within himself the characteristics which make men natural and successful leaders in any country. The price which he paid for the opportunity for such leadership lmong us, fills, and must continue to ill, both his friends and his opponents with unspeakable regret. He lasted till the race was we'll won and then he nccumbed-spent-no by honest com petition, nor the length of the course, nor the legitimate tension of the contest out by the unfair obstacles thrown on the track from the side lines. Every game but the game of politics, is, in the interests of fair play, safeguarded by certain rules; even prize-ighting has it's hard and fast rules of where man shall be hit and how. The whole civilized world has prejudice in favor of fight ing it's battles in the open-facing the enemy.
 Both sides In conflict deplore guer- rilla warfare. Both sides have con- tempt for spies and traitors, enemies masquerading as friends, however valu- able the information they may bring.
 It is only in this greatest contest of all this game we call politics-which should bring into service all the loyalty and patriotism and fair -mindedness of which man is capable, that victory at any price, with any weapons no matter how unworthy, is countenanced, and so we have the spectacle of men entering our state service with ideals shattered, with manhood insuIted and outraged, with faith in human nature replaced by suspicion and contempt, and if we are to believe the opposition, with char acters far better fitted for service in the penitentiary than in the highest offices in the gift of the people.
 MT. President, gentlemen of the gen. eral assembly, when we turned sorrow fully away from the last resting place Continued on page 5.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
SHARON PASTOR A
 SPLENDID SCHOLAR
REV. DIR. MORGAN'S MANY HONORS
Inspiring Centennial Festival Draws Attention to Rector of Christ Church
 ---EduCated and Ordained in England He has Attained Preeminent Success

Conspicuous among those who parti- cipated in the centennial festival held at Christ Church in Sharon last week was the minister in charge of the church, Rev. pr. D. Parker Morgan. He has re- oently taken up lis residence in tic rectory and become permanently identi- fled with the historic church whose hun dred years of Christian activity were ap- propriately commemorated in the inspir- ing centennial services, the program for which was published in this paper last week.
 Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan, is a na- tive of South Wales and his early educa- tion was received in Christ's college, in the country of Brecknock. Thence, in 1869, he entered the University of Oxford, as an exhibitioner of Jesus college. In 1863, he was elected Goldsmith's exhib- itioner of the city of London. In 1864 he won the open Lusby scholarship, and lege, where he graduated in 1866. As an athlete, he won many prises in the contests between Oxford and Cam bridge.
 He was ordained a deacon in the chapel of Farnham Castle, by Dr. Sum ner, bishop of Winchester, by "Letters Demissory," from the bishop of Llan. daff. In the following year, 1867, he was advanced to the priesthood by the bishop of Llandaff. His first parish was that of Aberabon in the diocese of Llan- daff. He was subsequently, appointed Metropolitan secretary of the British and Foreign Bible society, and, after four years service, was presented to the vioarage of Aberdorey. in the diocese of Bangor. This latter appointment, he resigned, in order to accept the position of assistant rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York city, with the right of succession to the rectorship.
 At the decease of the Rev. Dr. Robert Shaw Rowland, he became rector of that important parish, which appoint. ment he held for twenty six years, until compelled to resign by reason of a seri- ous illness.
 On the occasion of his resignation he was elected rector emeritus of the parish and received generous salary for the rest of his life.
 He received the degrees of bachelor of divinity and doctor of divinity by ex- animation, from the University of King s college Windsor, Nova Scotia. Dr. Morgan has not felt justified i'll accept. ing the rectorship of Christ Church in Sharon, at present, owing to the uncer- tain state of his health. He has, how, ever, been appointed minister in-charge, under the Incense of the bishop of Con, necticut, and has taken up his residence in the rectory.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
The Quick and Dead

In discussing the automobile at the Western Massachusetts Grange rally George $. Ladd, former state master, said: "The automobile has eliminated distinction among pedestrians and there are now but two classes-the quick and. the dead"
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Love of The Aoss

I love the boss from hoof to head, From head to hoof and tail to mane; I love the hoss, as I have said, From head to hoof and back again, I love my God the first of all,
 Then him that perished on the cross, And next my wife, and then fall Down on my kness and love the hoss
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Results of Saturdays Games Lakeville 20, Canaan II; Lime Rock 7 Millerton 4; Sheffield 13, Salisbury 8.

The Memorial Day game played on the local diamond Monday was nemora- ble mostly for the ragged playing done by both teams but particularly by Ga naan during the first few innings when most of the runs were made. The agony of the local fans during these innings was long drawn out as it took an hour
 (Continue1 on page s.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Canaan, MiIIerton and Salisbury are Fighting for Last Place-Locals Lost Memorial Day Game to Lake Marked by Many Errors.

Games This Week Saturday Millerton at Canaan. Salisbury at Lime Rock. Sheffield at Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
HYPHENS- -MILLERTON

At Lime Rock on Wednesday the Fly phens defeated Millerton by a score of 8 to 0. For five innings the score stood o to when Lime Rock found Poole's delivery for all kinds of hits piling up 8 score of 8, while Millerton could get but two hits off Ryder. who pitched fine game throughout.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
LAKEVILLE-SALISBURY

Lakeville's game with Salisbury will be played at Lakeville July 9th. On that day there will be two games with Salisbury, one ut Salisbury in the morn ing and the other at Lakeville in the afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03

The Sixth Annual Hunt Was Held Last Sunday May 30ow the Cuh Originated and What IsShOr Sketch of Its Aim Object The Above Cut is Duplicate of the Clubs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-25

OUT from l-awton. which was named
after fhc la.t Major General Heur, r.
I-awton. who. as lieutenant m Gen.
eral Miles command Ted the $1,000.
mile chase that resulted BOB the Apache
chiefs surrender
The chase after Geronimo was BEGUN
$50 Omaha in January. 1855. General
Miles. in command oi the Department
ni fle Missouri received Instructions
Pap ruut Cine band OF Indians headed
1N Geronimo. ami xiii OBJ capture its
chief
General Miles began operations ht
1I-aniziug an expedition CONSISTING co.
Second Eiehth and ninth mfautr,
tnd The Fourth. Fifth Sixth and
-l-lth Cavalry. The hors-men being BOP
charge of Lieutenant l.awfon The
expedition Was gotten under WAY iu
January l>Nl. buf the capture OF Gee
ronimo and his band WAS not made
uuul nearly TWO Years later Since
he had been confined at Fort sill. G,-
.onimo haas wade many attempts to
-aiu his liberty. Early m 1905 he
made friI to Washington with some
oi has followers iu au effort to interest
President Roosevelt iu his case. The
1id Indian uas unsuccessful however.
aul to tine last Dee was ull OF bitter
hatred ior tae white man.
Geronimo was eiehty-slN Years old
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-25
ARRESTED EIGHT
FOR FOUL MURDER

RICHMOND. VA.-Special. County
authorities OF Powhatan have made
another arrest in the recent murder
and arson case. William Brown. col
ored. being locked up ON suspicion OF
being IL some way connected with the
murder Of Mrs Lizzie Skipwith ard
Walter G. Johnson and the burning
OF their home ON the night Of Fehrnarv
18th Brown makes the eighth person
arrested He was incarcerated with
nve others in the county jau. Joe
and isham Taylor are stml being de-
tanned nm the Richmond jail.
l.. .. Davis. the county taller has
been authorized 20 appoint two guards
90 stay among the prisoners and pre-
vent them from formulating any pIan
20 conceal the story OF the crime from
Justice. There are now under arrest.
besides those already mentioned. An
ME TAYLOR. wife OF Joe TAYLOR. Robert
Taylor. Fleming Taylor Stephncv
Johnson and john Anderson. Indica-
uons are that further arrests will De
made.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-25
COMPEL Them
To KEEP PEACE
United states and Mexico GIVE Warn
inc 20 Central American Republics
That Armed Intervention win
Follow First Overt act
OF War.

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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-25
WANT VIRGINIA FARMS.
List 81 Latest Inquiries of virginia
Department of Agriculture COM
piled Dag commissioner Gcorge
". koiner.


M herI-tt North Branch Mich
wants 300 acres nf -ool grass and
corn land
p 'alllauaueh. inal Jacob Street
wheeling Va. desires list oi farms
i'r sale
'taN ioIa. tnt ahoga Falls Cd
wishes iull information.
o. b PETER Jos Franklin Stree.
rii-iia wishes information
@'.,li lands
h smith Neosno No. Dis tlluk-
-n- oi locating ODD Virginia
honlaIl hancelora. h.ch.
Wishes price Isf ot lands
r. hitIfse. BROOK. lnd. wants u-
ini NATION about lands Tor sale DOB Nir-
-l-'".
n t.rchils LYONS. htch. desires
-i.i '..lt'iNl an'lI Virginia.
Brown. Il 3D. SO. I-a
a go M ls. Wishes Information about