davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 GOES TO THE 1. (.

Hearst News Special to the Graphir.
 New York, June 1.-The acuuisj- ton Of the Central of Georgia by the Illinois Central does not mean that a new transcontinental line is to be established by way of the Southern Pacific,' said J. T. Harahan. Dresi- dent of the Illinois Central today. Galveston will still be the coast port It is reported that $3,OO0,O 900 was the price paid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18

ihe last paper coupon will aDDaar i'll Saturdays issue. These mnst bn voted by July Ball will be void alter that date, so have them all col lected and voted.
 Just to Help Along.
 A dollar on an old subscription counts 300 votes.
 A dollar on new slbscription counts 600 votes.
 subscriptions are what vou want Get them. old or new.
 Be sure to get correct addresses and names
 Don't tell your standing or give any hints whatever: you will spur the other party on, if you tell
 Remember only one week more
 Are you going to win or lose?
 1t is easy to do either.
 DO you realize how short the time is?
 There 1s no word in the vocabulary so abused as the word cant" That little word should never find welcome in the affairs of any man or any wo- man who hopes to reach a desired point Tn life, Opportunity opens, the ooor to everyone some time in life, ana the one Who enters without hesi- 'ae'oh, the one who is on the iob the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
PROMISING YOUNG
 MAN PASSES AWAY
Fay G. Chew, Son of Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Chew, Succumb, to Typhoid Fe. yer. After Brief illness.

. Fay G. Chew, Jr.. 20 years. old, one
 of the most popular young men in
 this city and son Of Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Chew, d4ed early yesterday morn ing at a local sanitarium of typhoid fever, His death was most unexpect- ed and occasioned keen sorrow among the many friends of the Chew family.
 MT. Chew was i'll only few days. He was removed from his home to the sanitarium last Tuesday. on which day he and his parents had planned to leave for their annual summer va cation.
 The funeral was conducted at noon yesterday at the family residence, No
 914 West Second avenue, the service being conducted by Rev. T. Y. Ram sey, pastor of the First Methodist church, and Rev. w. D. Buckner. rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church. Rev
 Ramsey paid beautiful tribute to
 they deceased, whose life was most promising. Many beautiful floral en- blems were sent to the home by ad- mirers of the young man and friends of the family. Fay Chew's school companions and co-graduates at tended the obsequies in a body, and eight young men, several of whom re- ceived their diplomas with Fay at the Pine Bluff High School in 1908, were the pail bearers. The body was taken to Mrs. Chew's former home, Athens; Ala, for interment. It was accompanied by the heart-broken par ents, MT and Mrs. F. G. Chew: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chew, of Van Buren, Ark, and E. A. Shelby, of St. Louis.
 Fay Chew was a young man of rare mental ability and exceptionally fine utilities. He was as gentle as wo- man and his refinement was of the highest type. No young man in this city was more courteous and consid- crate. One of his most attractive characteristics was his love and de- yotion to his parents He was ann bilious and had he not been cut down by the Grim Reaper in the prime of usefulness, this young bud of man. hood would have developed into one of the most beautiful flowers of life. As scholar he was popular with all his companions and schoolmates and was held in the highest esteem by his teachers. A beautiful testimonial of his popularity was the presence of the many friends, young and old, at the funeral, and there was not dry eye among them.
 MT. Chew was until recently a mem- Der of the reportorial staff of the Graphic, and his resignation several days ago, brought about by his in- tended departure from the city, was much regretted. He possessed a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18

1 hustle. the man or woman of tba houf' that person will find success bN taking advantage of opportunities. Success is contagious. To see others succeed spurs us on. It is folly for any person to heitate moving because they doubt success ahead. All great men make mistakes at times; you sure will if you fail to hustle, if you are in the contest. Don't be hanger on-make good showing or mono. You may secure subscriptions from anywhere in the United States-they all count
 Beginning with Sundays table you may cast 5000 votes per day until fur ther notice. Don't make a mistake and not vote enough; 5000 is the limit after Saturday.
 Have you seen the contestants pic- tureT' at the moving picture show at the Elks Theater? Everyone is con- menting on the quality of the work, done by Mr Eek. Go to the Elks and see the picture of your fayorite.
 It is easy, hustle in the new subs. Great opportunities in store for tho contestants.
 Remember the contest closes Juno 23 at 8 D. m. Who will be the happy winners of prizes2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
MT. Bryan
 to Newlyweds

Whether or aet MT. Bryan Is nsm. mated again, he will continue to he one of our National Assets.
 His opinion on matters of right liv. ing are worthy of tho greatest respect and his advice is sound.
 You don't have to agree with MT. bryan politically to admit that he Is rlgnt in speaking of newly married couples, he says: With the vast ma 'orlty Of young men and young wom-, en the life plan includes the gradual accumulations of a fortune. The urst rule that they need to learn is .o live within their means. The hus- 0and and wife should make their p'ans together; they enter heartily upon their work, she is as willing to sacrlhce as he is to labor-and her "Ailngness to save is as important a .actor In their success as is his ability to earn.''
 we nope that all the June brides ana orldegrooms in Pine Bluff will 'ahe MT. Bryans wise advice, and we want to add that nothing will so help sou to become systematic in your o"estlc economy as to open a say -f,uss account with the Pine Bluff Trust Company. w. we Will encourage your thrift by ta .ms you 5 per cent compound in- .s.ess on your savings no matter how small or great.
 nne Bluff Trust Co.
 Aha and Barraque Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
RUSSIAN BOAT
 FIRES ON. ENGLISH

Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Helsingfors, June 1.-Two shells from a Russian tropedo boat pene- trated the British steamer, Wood burn, as it was approaching point where Emperors William and Nich- olas were to meet Wednesday night. The Woodburn refused to reply to the challenge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
COMMITTEE TO
 WORK TODAY Committee Chairmen Hope to Raise All Money for
 Road in One Day. ADOPTED THE FORM. At Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon at Board of Trade-IiberaIity
 Attracts.
ADOPTED THE FORM,

The ten committee chairmen wilu bonus for the Rutherford road in hand, met again yesterday afternoon at the Board of Trade headquarters and made final arrangements for a systemic and quick canvass which will begin this morning at g o'clock The committeeman expressed the opinion. because of the liberality ui the Rutherford proposition. that the ! whole amount would be secured in , one day. Dr. J. l.. Caldwell. secre- tary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade. and Hon. D. c. Bell, who were named as committee to arrange a form for ] subscr ption list which is to be cir culated today, reported. and the form was unanimously adopted, without a change.
 The meeting yesterday was attend ed by J. B. Talbot, Edgar Brewster, ". c. Hudson, D. C. Bell, W. H. Vest brok, J. L. Caldwell and P. P. Byrd, , chairman. It was decided to meet this morning at the office of MT. Bell, at S:3O o'clock. for the purpose of going out for subscriptions. The committee of ten chairmen will be divided into two committees of five each.
 The Subscription List.
 We, the undersigned hereby sub scribe the amounts set opposite our names respectively. re as donation for the purpose of aiding in the building of a railroad from Pine Bluff, Ark. to connect with the Rock Island at O" near Leo1a, Ark. to be known as Una Pine Bluff. Oklahoma & Texas rail- road
 Said subscriptions shall be payable to the following committee of citizens of Pine Bluff. who are hereby con- stituted board of trustees, with full authority to act for us in all matters having these ends ill view. viz: r. = Byrd. J. F. Simmons. John B. Speers, J. B. Talbot. Edgar Brewster, w. C. Hudson W. Fl. .Westbrook. s. C. Alex ander. w. D. Hearn. D. c. Bell.
 Said subscriptions shall be. payable to said committee ill three equal 'ns,tallments, one-third on the first day of the months of September, O"- tober aud November 1909, and sald committee, as trustees. shall pay the same over to John F. Rutherford president of the Pine Bluff, Okla homa & Texas railroad, on the tenth day of the same months of September October and November, 1909.
 Provided, however, that said trus- tees shall not pay over nor contract to pay over ar~ part of said subscrip- tions for any preliminary work, or right of way or terminals, but only for the steel to be used in the construc- ton. in good faith, of said railroad, as the same is received at Pine Bluff. Ark.
 It is also understood that for all subscriptions to the amount of one hundred dollars or multiples thereof, the parties so subscribing shall re- ceive if demanded, corresponding amount of the paid up and non-as- sessabe stock of the said Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
SOCIAL DANCE.

A social dance will be given by the Tribe of Ben Hur at Forest Park Wednesday night, June 23 Good music and dancing Everybody in- vited. Come and have good time.
 6I15jtd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18

Oklahorna < Texas railroad.
 1t Is further understood that if the work Of construction is not in good faith actually and substantially begun on said railroad by January 1st, 1910, then and in which event all sub scrlptions hereto shall become null and void and be returned to the sub scribers l,y said trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
WHITE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS HOTEL

Seven and one-half miles west 9f Pine Bluff, opens June. 15. Rates. $7.50, with rooms; without roomss $5.00 week. Meals 50 cents. Par- ties given special attention. Old phone 1161, hotel rings, store q rings.
 w. T. HILL, Proprietor. 6-10-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18

We have just received a shipment of very fine Rock Salt for stock There is no comparison between Rock and soft salt for stock. Mo. Cain Grocery Company. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
BREAKS WORLDS
 AUTO RECORD

(Hearst News Special to th" GraphicA BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
 Readvflle, Mass, June 1.-The worlds automobile record for 9 miles was broken today by Ralph DePalma His time was g minutes, 35 seconds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18

R. D. McGaughey, wife and iaugh ter, Ruby, returned yesterday from a visit to Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18

Miss Allie Banks left yesterday for short visit to Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
|kIlSS NFTT!t GRACE
 IN OLD MEXICO |p;ne Bluff Young Lady Writes Interestingly of Many Sights There.
coFF1Ns BORROWED.
ay the Poor for Display at Funerals. {. Tells of Horrible Bull Fights.
 {
 , Has Seen Much.

Extracts from some interesting let ters written to her father, Judge A. sR Grace. by Miss Nettie Grace.
 May 15, 1909
 There are great many Americans u mean United States) here and we have become acquainted with some very nice people. We spent the day yesterday at the Country Club, the ladies' playing bridge and the gentle men golf. Am trying to interest l Mack in the game, as it is fine ex- ercise, and he has time to spare. Lutie and James were vaccinated yes- terday and Mack, the baby and I will "get ours" next week. There is a great deal of smallpox in the city and the scarlet fever is something awful I am just crazy about Mexico and if it were not for the sWarms of ter ribly dirty people who flock in the streets, l should say that this was an ideal place. As it is, every time we get in a car or cab, we run the risk of catching some contagious dis ease.
 May 19, '09.
 The Shrine. There is so much to see in and around the City of Mexico that it is impossible for me to describe every thing or to say definitely which is most interesting. Saturday we went out to Guada1oupe and saw the his toric well and the magnificent shrine of "The Virgin of Guadaloupe," which is the most precious and sacred in all the Republic, and is said to be one of the most beautiful buildings in the world. Architecturally. it is "a dream and it has a balustrade of pure silver. The vases, candlesticks and other service articles are also of pure silver and are massive and beau- tifully designed. Here we saw the original miraculous CD painting of the Virgin. It is on a coarse kind of material, set in a gold frame, inlaid with diamonds and pearls. It is said that nearly every home in Mexico has copy of this painting. and in near ly every shop you can see one with a
 Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I Glicksberg. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut opposite tele- phone office. 6-1-dfmc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE 291 East Rarranue St

Open p. m. to 7:30 .. m. and re. liable. Special attention to train calls. Old phone 3s4. New phone 1O2 Moae Onord. prop. Pine Blum. Ark !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
LADS AND LASS|ES NEARING
 HOME STRfTCH---THE CRAPH|CS
 MARATHON WILL SOON BF OVER

Don' Fall In the Home Stretch-Be the One to Break the Tape-The First to Cross the Chalk Line Will Be the Winner-Are You Going to Be the First? odds Are Even for All Contestants - Have You Plenty of Wind?-Don't Look Back at tba o,a. Who Follow Keep Ahead
Evening star., 1909-04-25
CELEBRATE WITH A SMOKER
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OBJ
SERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Three Hundred Members and Guests
Of Washington Council Join
in Festivities.

Three hundred members and guests of
Washington Council No. 2.4. Knights of
l'Columbus Of the District Of Columbia. last
night attended a smoker in Knights of
Columbus Hall, street, near 9th street
northwest. in celebration of the twelfth
anniversary OF the organization.
Following the luncheon Grand Knight
Edward P. Harrington, who acted as
toastmaster. delivered a. brief address, in
which he reviewed the history of the
council since It's formation In April, 1897.
when forty-nine charter members were
inducted into the mysteries of Columbian
ism. The speaker stated that since that
time the membership has grown to over
fifteen hundred
An address telling of the phenomenal
growth of the order. which has now a
membership Of over 215OOo, divided among
! 1874 councils located i'm the United States.
Canada. Mexico and the Philippines, and
dwelling upon the principles and objects
Of the organization. was made by Patrick
]. Haltigan. state deputy for the District
of Columbia.
numbers was given. Donald Edmonds
sang a baritone solo. Master Franklin
T. Howe gave a recitation, while Messrs
Pearce and Merkling sang several songs.
L he &ldTh piOlIl0TS gave an lnt6reStln e
number III whistling and limitations. B.
Frank Myers sang a bass solo. Following
tenor solo by w. Howard ButterWorth
an octet consisting of Messrs. Edward
j. McQuade. w. Howard Butterworth, /,
Donald Edmonds, Frank J. Mulhall.
Robert c. Howard, Joseph A. Gauges. B.
Frank Myers and J. Frank Duggan gave
a selection.
Shephen I4aut entertained with a char
acter ballad. after which Richard Smith
presented several monologue sketches.
Master, Merrick sang a soprano solo. Rich
ard Hart gave several character ballads,
while Albert Griffith presented a number
of limitations. John H. Clipper brought
the program to close with a tenor solo.
The officers Of the council are E. p.
Harrington. grand knight; Judge William
H. DeLacy, deputy grand knight: Rev.
William T. Russell, DID,. chaplain; j.
Frank Duggan. chancellor; DR.. A. D. Will
kinson. lecturer; Hugh T. Taggart. adj
vocate: II. e. Brooks, financial secretary
John A. Madigan recorder: Michael A.
Heister, treasurer, and Robert D. Bar
rett, warden.
The committee In charge of the smoker
consisted of 4. p. Wilkinson. chairman
John n. Clipper, George l.. Dant. J. Frank
Duggan. w. c. jacques. r. Edwin Joyce.
w. l.. Cullen, ]. G. Miller, DR.. c. f.
O'Connor, Leo F. Stock. A. j. Tholl D.
P. j. Mckenna. r. r. Crowley. F. J. Null
hall. F. T. Howe, jr., John O'Donnell,
John T. Callaghan, J. ]. Dermody, John
Finn and John A. MadiSan,
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Tousled. But Happy.

From Town and Country.
Hunting the hare with beagles is par
ticularly attractive sport for women. The
outskirts of the London suburbs ring with
the shouts of woman beaglers on Satur-
days 1t is curious sight to see fifty
or hundred women rushing pellmell
behind the beagles after a hare. Round
and round they go. tousled, hedraggled
and faces all aglow. No wonder their
compile xions are the envy of the world.
The sight of an Englishwoman chasing a
hare on foot through bramble and thick
ct. over hedges and stiles. heller SHELTER
over everything. would make German
hausfrau sit down in the middle OF the
road with her hands folded helplessly in
front of her.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
SOME ZOO PERSONALS
News Gathered by The Stars
Animal Expert.
PYTHON HAS BROKEN LEG
Alligators Forced to Consort With
Deceased Fish.
CAMEL'S HUMP ALL AWRY
Monkeys Fro1ic-Lions, Bears, a
Merry Little Man and Some
Chorus Girls.
CAMEL'S HUMP ALL AWRY

Thinking the Zoo would be a likely
place to gather some interesting news. a
reporter recently went out there and
found that the herons had all increased
their families and that there was new
reindeer added to the great collection of
fauna and bird life. The reindeer is, of
course, well known in song and story.
Approaching keeper or official Of some
sort, and touching his (the reporter's) hat,
he asked whether there was anything
that would be interesting for the public
to know To make the inquiry official. he
unbuttoned his coat and showed his
badge.
The keeper replied that'he did not know
of anything except that the python had
broken one of his legs while slipping out
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Old Thoughts on April.

From the London Chronicle.
Old Nikolas Breton. In those delightful
Fantasies" 1926 of his. grew more
lyrical over April than over any other
month. One reads such a passage as
this with delight-and hope: THE Larke
and the I.ambe look up at the Sun, and
the labourer is abroad by the dawning of
the day: Sheepes eyes in Lambs heads,
tell kind hearts strange tales. while faith
and troth make the true Lovers knot
the aged laires find fresh life. and the
youthful cheeks are as red a cherry:
1t were world to set down the worth
of this moneth: But In Summe. i thus
conclude. hold it the Heavens blessing.
and the Earths comfort May 1t prove
SO!
Evening star., 1909-04-25
DIED.

BORROUGHS. On Friday. April %. 1902 at st
Elizabeth's Hospital. MARY BORROUGHS
beloved sister of Henry Borroughs. Lucy
Lucas Mary q. and Emily Bnrroughs
Funeral from st. August ines Catholic Church
Monday, April 26 at q o'clock.
BRANSoN. On Saturday. April - 1902 ut SO;
am. ANDREW JACKSON, infant Of
John A. and Isabelle Branson. aged two years
Little Andrew our darling
Pride Of all our hearts at home:
But an angel came and whispered,
Darling Andrew do come home
BY HIS PARENTS.
We watched thy dear form fading,
But little did know 49,.
That the sad tomorrow
Thy soul from earth would GO.
You are not forgotten dear Andrew.
- And. never will you be. +
Evening star., 1909-04-25

porter. and asking him II he was anybody
important. He was not.
He said, though, that the camers hair
was getting quite long. 1t certainly was,
and with summer coming on the camel
will probably sweat some. Then the gen.
tleman pointed out that the camel's hump
was somewhat lopsided, and upon obser-
vation the reporter observed that 1t was
tipped over about ten degrees out Of the
perpendicular.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Daughter Is Happy.


| North Delaware street to congratulate
Miss Anna Taylor. the former governors
| eldest daughter. on the pardon of her
father.
''The news is almost too good to he
true" she said II have always longed
to go back to Kentucky to the old home
OF course, since the death of my mother
1t would not be the same, but there is
no spot In the world like ones native
state. don't know about going back to
Kentucky. shall go wherever my father
goes
Il may return to kentucky for visit. .
Mr.. Taylor said, but probably will not
remain there. / do not believe I have a
personal enemy in the state. and In my
Judgment I could go back there without
fear Of personal violence"
Since the flight from Kentucky in 1900
Mr.. Taylor has not been out of Indiana.
Mr.. Finley has left the state but once,
when he was advised by his physician to
go west for the benefit of his health.
Powers in Pennsylvania.
| PITTSBURG, Pa, April 24.-John Pow
ers. one Of the men ,pardoned yesterday
by Gov. Wilson of Kentucky in connec-
ton with the murder of Senator Goebel
in January, 1900. and a brother OF Caleb
Powers. who was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary In the same case and afterward
pardoned, Is not In Honduras, as was
supposed. He Is living in Kittanning.
! college He has been in Kittanning and
other places near here engaged in the
| same work for about six years and has
been known as Prof. j. w. Christie.
According to story told a friend. John
Powers. after his disappearance from
Thence he went to San Francisco and
| later came to Pittsburg. Since then he
has been at Clarion, Emlenton. New Ken
| sington and Kittanning. in western Penn
Caleb Powers is siad to have visited him
last Sunday without letting his identity
become known to the public
John Powers learned of his pardon only
this morning and Immediately let his
| identity be known. He will now resume
his present occupation.
Reception Planned for Finley.
LEXINGTON, KY. April 2.-Public re-
ception will be rendered Charles Finley
when he returns to his home at Williams
burg from Indianapolis. There is said to
be no danger of a personal attack on him
If he returns.
A telegram from York, Pa, to the Lex
ington Leader says that Caleb Powers
! Is visiting In that city.
| FRANKFORT. Ky, April 24-Unknown
persons hung an eff1gy labeled, Gov
girder of the bridge spanning the Ken
lucky river here last night following
the announcement of Gov. Wilson's par
dons to former Gov Taylor and others
charged with completely in the Goebel
assassination.
| The eff1gy was cut down during the
day and placed on exhibition at a news
paper office.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
FOUND GUILTY OF BRIBERY.
Sequel to Indictments at Pittsburg
for Graft in Citv Affairs.

Tor Graft IN City Affairs.
PITTSBTRG. Pa. April A.-Henry NJ
Bolger a hotel and saloon proprietor OF
Pittsburs, was found guilty late today OF
accepting Sl7.5oO for the purpose of brib-
ing counclmen of this city to secure city
deposits for a local bank
The jury in the case had been out
since yesterday afternoon.
The BolGer case was one of the Severa
instituted against councimen. bankers
and business men of Pittshurg i'll con
nection with charges of graft in the
municipal affairs of this city.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
WHY NOT STOP 17@AT u17GE?
loc WILL BRING A SAMPLE DIRECT FRO
THE d. d. D. LABORATORIES.

II ii worth 10 cents to you to stop that awful.
awful agonizing itch7
If you afnicted with skin disease the kind
that seems to ban1e medical treatment. and
leaves you wild with itch, we hope You will not
fail to investigate a prescription which is now
recommended by many Of the best skin special
lists. even in preference to their prescrip-
tions- 1t is the simple. soothing oil Of winter
green compound known D. n. D. Prescription
and sells at $1.O0 a bottle. But 10-cent sam
pie bottle must convince you that the itch is
instantly allayed by this prescription. Get q
liberal sample bottle Of the healing, soothing
external remedy. D. D. ID. Prescrption-ands sec!
We feel quite sure that before long you will
he cured. and. at any rate, we know-KNOW
POSIIIvELY-th that your itch will he allayed
INSTANTLY the minute that soothing liquid is
applied to the skin.
Write direct to D. d. D. Co. liz Michigan st
Chicago, inclosing 10 cents for the sample bottle
Henry Evans 922-24 F st. NV; Peoples Drug
Store. 7th and ! SITS. NV.