davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31
If You Can't Get 1t in Pine Bluff,
 Buy 1t In A R K A N s A :

OF THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS
 HOUSES OF LITTLE ROCK. AUTOMOBILES and Supplies. Ted
 ford Auto Co.
 ARCHITECTURAL Iron Work, Steel
 Bridges, Beams, Girders, Angles, Channels, Trusses. Thomas-Fordyc
 Mfg. Co.
 ARKANSAS BRICK AND MFG. co.
 Brick, Rock. Cement, Lime Plaster. BLANK BOOKS. Democrat Printing
 and Ltthographing Co., Office Fur
 niture, Fine Stationery, Bank
 Supplies.
 BOILERS. Eneiens, sawmills. Wehr-
 fritz Mfg. Go.
 BONDS AND STOCKS For Sale. Great
 Western Oil, l5; Delta Consolidated
 Is, and others. o. L. Eaton, P, o.
 Box 296.
 DICKSON AND WATKINS. Engineers Surveys, Waterworks, Sewers, Water Power, Levees, Drainage. DUDLEY E. JONES co. Machinery
 and Supplies. LITTLE ROCK BOILER AND IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers
 of Boilers. Tanks. Smokestacks, Iron Worwers.
 MANTELS AND FLOOR FILING.
 Crawford Paint and Paper Go. SHEET MUSIC and Musical Instru.
 ments. Classical and Popular Mu-
 sic, Musical Merchandise. Orders
 Solicited. c. B. Stewart, 301 Hol- lenberg, Bldg.
 GOING TO BUILD! It will be great
 ly to your advantage to drop me a postal and get a proposition. Do it today. R. P. Morrison, Architect,
 Masonic Temple, Little Rock, Ark. MONEY MADE IN LITTLE ROCK REAL ESTATE. One dollar makes two; often makes ten. We buy or i sell Arkansas and Texas lands. Our
 next excursion to Texas August 3.
 Southern Real Estate Co.,. Little 1 Rock. Ark.
 SICK MAN or Woman, We will cure
 FREE one person in every town or
 county in the state to prove that
 Lopez kills all forms of blood poi son, catarrh, rheumatism. malaria k and liver, kidney and stomach trou-
 bles. Send name of yourself or sick friend CT relative to Lopez Remedy ] Co.,, Lopez Building, Hot Springs, 1 Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31

Mrs. J. w. Bellamy and little son have gone to Heber, to spend SIX weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31
Farms

$12,000-3e0 acres, 160 in culti- vation, 200 timber, alluvial bottom, protected by levee; we'll improved and stocked. &2500-s0 acres, 30 in cultiva- tion, 50 unimproved, suitable for fruit and truck; 2-story dwelling, barn, smokehouse and we'll.
 3900-4o acres, 25 in cultlva- tion l 1-2 miles from railroad station: Broom dwelling stable and barn. $3000-S0 acres, 65 in cultiva- tion; tenant houses, ? barns, good orchard; 1-2 mile from Macadam road.
 $1000-120 acres, 40 cleared, balance cut over; can be easily cleared; bargain for right man.
 $1300-80 acres fine bottom land above overflow, partly deadened and ready for clear ing; a bargain if taken at once.
 $2s00-S2 acres prairie farm, Dewitt, Ark; has 4 room chard; suitable for rice cul- ture.
 near Olena, 5 miles north of dwelling, barn and fine or-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31

h this wssh One Dust he . no111 1po ,k1l . = kind Gno0nA.]0o0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

S&SAAAV AVV0 }1200-1-4 block, corner lzth and Poplar; terms to suit pur. chaser. $10O0-2 choice building lots 7ox 40, Gibson. add. l block of paved street and car line; 5000 each.
 $300-Lot 50x150, Wiley Jones addition.
 $500-Lot 1 1-2 acres; Meyers addition.
 $10O Each-Lots g and 10, Blk. 4, Barney's add; owner leav- ing town.
 $10-Cash and $1o per month, will buy choice of several building lots, situated in de- sirable neighborhoods and convenient to business. $600-Two lots 50x150 each; Senyard and HoldeIness add. $500-Lot 50x15o; Hanf's add. $50-Choice building lots in En- terprise add.
 $25-Choice building lots in suburbs of city. 3150-Lots $, 6, 2 and 8, in Monks Western add; will De sold for $16e each. S600-Lot 100x300, Meyers sur vey, near Rutherford Park add.
 $12,000-13 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- dition; this property is bar gain.
 Timber Lands 1400-acres hardwood, 50 per cent oak, balance hickory and ash; ? 1-2 miles from rail- road; net price 3c0oo per acre.
 1000-acres, containing 5000 1t hardwood, such as gum, oak and ash; 2 1-2 miles from railroad; net price, s6,5o per acre.
 1800-acres, 1-2 second bottom and 1-2 upland; heavily tim bered, with white oak, over cup and ash: price, $14.00 per acre net.
 5000 acres hardwood and pine; mil, on land and in operation; situated on Cotton Belt Rail- road; will be sold at bar gain.
 100000 feet pine stumpage in Saline county, 2 to 4 miles from railroad; write for price. s27, 7,500-Entire holding of mill- ing interests, including 12 to 15 million feet yellow pine and hardwood, about 75 per cent hardwood, 25 per cent pine; 2700 acres land, 1050 of which goes with timber, bal ance from ? to 10 years; tim- Der removal right; this prop erty Is easily worth $10,00O more than is asked for 1t. 40,000-acres virgin timber. lying in Phillips and Desha coun-
 ties; will sell on reasonable terms.
 5600-acres hardwood and cy- press, all connected, in Lin-
 coin and Desha counties; ap-
 ply for prices and terms. 1 $160-40 acres in sw nv sec. 9- ] All; 2 miles west of Kearney 1 Ark; suitable for fruit ana ] vegetables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31

7'27d to s 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31
he New hoardsr.

What did you say your name wasr inqulres the iandlady In hoarse whis- nor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31
Redundant Particulars.

Success Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
NEW ROOSEVELT
DREAM IN FRANCE
Paris Paper Says Colonel Is
on Land Grabbing
Expedition.

PARIS. Nov. 9-Ever since a Partisan
newspaper correspondent faxed an
interview with former President TheO-
dore Roosevelt as the letter was en-
route {, Africa to start his successful
b 'ntiug trip. the "a ench newspapers
h. We devoted much space to expiJiIa-
uons Of Americas former Chief Execu-
tive while paving but little attention 20
facts in their stories.
Saturday the correspondent Of the
Temps announced that ne had IL on ''un-
questionable authority that Mrs. Roose-
Welt had received a telegram that her
husband was gravely ill with the dread
ed swamp fever. Today comes the Petit
Partisan with a new dream"
Under a Rome dare line from its stan
correspondent in tho Italian capital it
AYERS that the real reason for ROose-
veIt's presence IL Africa has been care
fully withheld. L asserts that he is
there on cSmpaign Of territorial ag-
gression, and insists that the hunt is a
mere pretext covering political COM
mission"
This conn ission.' according to the
is the exploration OF Ger
tain parts o. Africa so that he can be
prepared for American occupation and
settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

report that Baltimore professor has
learned how 20 photograph the infra-
red and the ultra violet. this new SEN
sation in official colors got washington
by the ears. Persons Well informed on
the subject reflected that, although the
American ambassador 10 the court OF
ST. James may dlspOrt his shapely legs
In the insufficient covering Of knicker-
oockers, there Is no precedent for pre-
scrtblng the color Of ties at meetings
Of the Cabinet.
on every side the rumor is branded
as heartlessiy malicious and tremen-
dOusly incOnsiderate.
The official advisers of the President
will be allowed 10 indulge in neckwear,
according 30 their own peculiar tastes.
and to choose those colOrs best suited
10 their faces and their locks.
It Is even imted that Chicago may
have made tne suggestion as a fitting
tribute to the official memory Of
Charles r. Crane, who was minister
20 China long enough TO have himself
ared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
KNOX RULES ON TIES:
CABINET NEAR REVOLT
They'll Be Black or Purple, Says Secretary They'll
Not at All, Say the Blond Hitchcock and the
Florid War Secretary-A Sad Tale 1t Is

By margin wide or narrow the Cab
met Of the United States has escaped a
tragedy in colors.
Out of St Louis today came the story
that Phiiander Chase Knox, the Secre-
tory Of State, had passed the word to
an the members Of the Cabinet that
hereafter they would be expected 10
wear either purple or black ties at all
meetings OF the Cabinet.
The story is Vehemently denied in
official circles today. If purple or black
Is becoming 20 Mr.. Knox. how will IL
suit the blond hair Of the Postmaster
General? IL either Of the subdued tins
looks well on the volatile Attorney Gen
eral. how viii it become the horid com
pieXion of the Secretary Of WARP
These questions, il is contended. are
sufficiently difficult OF answer 10 pre-
clude the possibility of any such order
from the Secretary Of State
Coming, as IL did. on the heels Of tie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
CLAWS STATEMENT
ON LAWYERS ADVICE
Former Land Office Agent
Defends His
Action. -
By ]. C. wELLIvER.

Louis r. CLAWS, late special agent OF
the General Land Office. who was dis
charged from the service by direct order
of President Taft, because he had con-
veyed 10 tine President certain charges
against the administration of the De
partment of the Interior. has given to
the public an exhaustive statement OF
the matters which he presented to Mr..
Taft, and has invited the attention and
judgment of the public IN the contro-
versy thus raised.
CLAWS. II will be recalled, was~special
agent in charge Of Land Office cases at
Seattle. Believing that under the ad-
ministration of Secretary Ballinger the
department was not properly protecting
the public interest as against the efforts
OF powerful private concerns, Mr.. GIa-
Wis went to Forester Clifford -Pinchot and
laid his case before that gentleman. Mr..
Ptnchot advised him forthwith 10 carry
the matter up TO President Taft.
CLAWS took the advice, went with his
papers, documents, charges and sus-
picions, TO Beverly, laid the matter be-
fore the President-and was discharged
for his pains.
Presidents Course.
The President, after examining the
matter, wrote letter to Secretary Bal
linger, assuring him that the charges
had not affected him in any serious
way; reiterating his entire confidence in
h. Secretary of the Interior; and an
aly1tIg the documents and accusations
ir such manner as 10 lead 10 a conclu-
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
SOUTH POLE NEXT.
SAYS R. {. PEARY
That He Will
Seek Other End of World
in Five Years.

Commander Robert z. Peary, discov-
erer OF kae North Pole. announced To-
day that within the next five years lIe
VIII head an expedition TO seek the South
Pole.
The announcement Is fnaI and definite.
and means that the discoverer Of the
North Pole will make his try for the
opposite end Of the earth, under the aus
pices Of the Peary Arctic Club, which
backed him in his recent trip TO the far
North.
Commander Peary and his family re-
turned to Washington last night, ana
viii remain here for the winter. The
commander viii be occupied mainly with
the literary work. psrfecting the reports
on mis- trip, for the publishers who have
undertaken publication of his material.
The family has taken home on Column
bia road.
Commander Peary has already begun
work on the preparation OF his bool,
the first installment of which win an
pear In an early number of one Of the
popular magazines. 1t is stated that
he Will be paid $40 per word for his
output, which Is twenty cents more
than the price currently placed on
president Hoosevelts stories Of his At
Tican hunt
80 NgAAAAIh-hAIAI Win tle pidn8 TOT
trip TO the Antarctic Commander Pearv
designs 10 avail himself 10 the utmost
of the expert knowledge of Conditions
az the top OF the world, gained during
his various trips 10 the north.
To this end, his friends understand
that he is going TO keep his own confi-
dence about good many details of
euipment, organization, prepa ration
etc. In order that his plans shall not he
employed by anybody else before he is
ready for the dash.
CommanIsr Peary is credited with
good deal of confidence that he viii at
tain also the South Pole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
MISSOJRIAN FAVORED
FOR McHARG'S POST
Secretary Nage Is Expected to Appoint an Assistant
in Department of Commerce and Labor With
out Delay and Also Act in Other Cases

Rumors are current that a St. Louis
man is being considered for the place
Of Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. McHarg's action, upon the eve OF
his severing his connection with the de-
partmeut. in suspendins Frank w. Per-
llins, assistant chief of the Coast and
GeOdetic Survey, and IN cemoting John
j. Gilbert, inspector In photography and
topography, leaves that matter. TOO,
upon Secretary Nagefs urgent calendar,
and IL Is understood that tOdays con-
ferences have TO do particularly with
these questions.
The Secretary reached Washington
late last night, direct from Beaumont.
Tex. Leaving that city. he stated that
matters of Importance at Washington
made Ii impossible for him 10 join the
Presidents party in the south, but re-
quireo his presence at his ofiice immedi-
attlY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

Announcement of the successor TO
Ormsby McHarg, former Assistant
Secretary of the Department of Com
merce and Labor and definite official
action as TO the recent shakeup ordered
by McHarg in the Coast and GeOdetic
survey. is expected to be Immediately
forthcoming. following the return this
morning Of Secretary Nasel from his
Western trip.
Secretary Nagel, upon reaching his
office. Immediately went into conference
with several of his bure2u chiefs and
department officials. He declined 70
comment Ia advance upon his probable
action in these two most important
pending matters, but II was said that
statement of some kind possibly
might be available later in the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
WRECK KILLS THREE.
HURTS TWENTY MORE
Passenger and Freight Crash Near
Knoxville With Fatal
Result.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. "a col
lision between the northbound I,ouis-
Vile and Nashville through passenger
train and southbound freight twenty
miles north of here today, resulted in
the deaths Of Engineer Pierce, of the
passenger train. aHd l'iremen Bowman
and Lemmons. anI Ire injury of a
score Of passengers.
II is not believed that any of the
passengers are seriously hurt The
dead and injured were brought to this
city on a special train. Re sponsibilitv
for the wreck nas nJt yet been deter
mined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
WANT TICKETS BACK.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. s-Business
men and commuters have offered to
have their pictures on the special I5e-
trlp tickets. 10 prevent their use BY
other parties. If the Pennsylvania rail-
road officials VIII consent TO reissue
the tickets, which were taken OF the
line because OF their alleged misuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
MIDSHIPMAN WILSON
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Injured Football Players Condition
Is Excellent and Outlook
Is Bright.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. g. Midshipnan
Earl D. Wilson. the Navy football player
upon whom a delicate operation was
performed on Sunday, passed another
good night and his general condition this
morning is excellent
The fact there has been no sign Of a
general breakdown makes Il probable the
injury 70 the spinal cord is not beyond
a cure.
Wilson received an encouraging tele-
gram this morning from Beekman Win
throp, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Generally cloudy weather prevails
over the country. and there were rsiDs
IN New England the Middle Atlantic
States, the lower lake region, the great
central valleys and the Pacific states
Cloudy and unsettled weather viii
continue tonight ana Wednesday quite
generally east OF the Mississippi river
with local rains, except from the Iske
region eastward
ern portion OF the Middle Atlantic
States.
The winds along the New England
coast VIII ne moderate northeast TO
east. except brisk in southeast portion
en- the middle Atlantic coast moderate
northeast 10 east; on the south Atlantis
and east Gulf coasts light and variabIe
except moderate northeast 10 east on
the Florida coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
SUES TO RECOVER
QUARTER MILLION

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 9.-In the
court Of appeals this morning. argu-
ment was heard Ia the suit of Prince
Louis Of Bearn and Chalais against
the trustees under the will OF his lats
wife. formerly Miss Beatrice Winans.
Of Baltimore, for the purpose OF having
the court order that the sum Of S215, 900
row held in trust for his children. be
devoted TO his use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
IS BACK
Of GOAPERS' FIGHT
Executive Committee Rec
ommends Appeal From
the Jail Sentences.

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. Elf the
report OF the executive council Of the
American Federation Is adopted as rep
resented tofay, there VIII be an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the Unlted
States of the jail sentences imposed on
President Samuel G0mpels, Vice Presi-
dent Mitchell, and Secretary Morrison
by the courts Of the District of CoIum-
bia-
The report recommends such action
and demands jury trial for contempt
cases growing out of labor disputes.
The Federation viii vote on the report
az tomorrow's 8 session and it is expected
the document win be adopted without
substantial changes.
Injunction Rule Denounced.
Government by Injunction is denoune-
ed as being as dangerous to employer
as to employe. Free speech, free press,
and trial by jury are reiterated to be
the fundamental principles Of liberty.
Old age pension is advocated, the old
home guard consisting of men and
women over sIxty-five years OF ane. who
have lived IN the United States over
twenty-five years, and have been citizens
for fifteen years. to receive a pension
Of $120 a year. This is IN accord with
the British plan recently instituted The
report advocates that no man who owns
more than $500 worth Of property
should be allowed to enlist in the United
States army
Farmers Should Organize.
Relative 10 organizations of farmers.
the report SAYS that these are organized
or rthe same purpose as wage earners-
10 secure more for the products of their
toll
The execution Of Francisco Ferrer, in
Spain. recently is denounced as a blew
10 liberty. and the attempt to extracite
Jan Pouren ami the Mexican political
refugees also is denounced.
The report recommends clear inspec-
ton OF such cases by the United States
General. conservation of for
ests, a broader plan of Industrial train
ing for the young, more stringent saui-
tary laws, mine and factory inspection
employers Habulty further restriction
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

The purity Of Piper Heidsleck cham
pagne flavor chewing tobacco has made
il famous and your dealer sells it.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
The Whtewashing of BaIlinger'' Is Title Under Which
Golfers, Issued Today. Publishes Sensational Art-
Gle Written by Secretary Former Subordinate
WOULD SAVE NATURAL RESOURCES
FOR GOVERNMENT, is HIS REASON
Are the Guggenheims in Charge of the Department
of the interior Is Only Editonal Comment
Made by the Weekly

Using lengthy detailed statement by Louis Claws former se
oai agent the General Land Office Golfers out today again m
up the water power and coal land scandal that looked far removed from
public scrutiny by the prompt dismissal Of the young chief of
the field division
CLAWS his statement reviews his trouble with Secretary Balnger
over the coal lands and lays bare the workings department in the
West in manner that prompts the editors to label his re-
cital "The Whfewashng of Balinger"
An additional label asks the question:
Are the Guggenhems in charge of the Department of the In
terior?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Rain and colder tonight. Wedneedsv
partly cloudy, light 10 moderate north
east 70 east winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
PRINTED WITHOUT COMMENT.

The statement printed the part of Golfers
other than the headings 1t in detailed ac
count OF the trouble between CLAWS Bange and
used by the former chief of the field question the act m the
President In removing him in going over the
heads OF his Immediate supeors he
only because he believed the Alaska in danger
His statement purpos Of aiding
arousing public sentiment danger to the national
resources and would be not possible to
of acres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

Blinds, the Finest, the Best, sIIs a Pair
Prank Libbey & Co, 9th q y. 7. Ave.
s-AoVL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HAItPiRS FERRY. W. Va, Nov. g.
Both rivers clear this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

Today-FIigh tide. 5.36 q n. and 81
D ~. Low tide II 80 a. m.
TomorroW-High tide, 6-21 a. m an
6:G .. M. Low tide. 12:2J a. m. an
12.39 2. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

Continued on Third Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

Continued on Second Page)
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
CONSTANTINE MAY
Be PLAYED IN CITY
Santa Clara College Students
Plan to Present Drama
POrtOla Week

SANTA CLARA, Sept. 13.-"Constan-
tine" the famous war drama, from the
pen of Charles d. South, staged SO sue
cessfully by the students of Santa
Clara college last May, will in all prob
ability be taken to San Francisco and
presented Immediately before or during
the Portola festival next month. The
whole affair rests at present in the
hands of Very Rev. Herman N. Collier
of Spokane, superior Of the newly cre-
ated California mission, to whom the
matter was presented by Rev. Richard
"A Gleason, S. j., of Santa Clara college.
The students have been anxious for
some time to have the production
placed before a San Francisco audience.
There is no doubt that the drama would
meet with great success in the city,
Judging from the crowds that came by
special trains to witness it's produc-
ton a few months ago. To what the
ater the play would go If permission
were secured is not known at present,
but several are under advisement
Most of the students who took part
in Constantine" last semester are
again back, so that with a few rehear-
sails the play could be presented. The
costumes and scenery for it's presenta-
tion are among the costliest on the Pa
cific coast, representing an outlay of
many thousands of dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
SUPERSTITION THAT MAY
s MARRIAGES ARE UNLUCKY
Its Origin Traced Back to Days
of Ancient Rome

The superstition that May marriages
are unlucky IS older than Christianity,
for. according to the British Medical
Journal, 1t is mentioned by Ovid, who
saws in his "Fasti" that May was the
month of the Lemugalia. or the Le-
uurian festivals. These were insti-
tuted by Romulus IN honor of his
brother, Remus. who died In this month
and were called the Remuria. After
ward the letters being changed, which
was common thing among the Ro-
mans, they were called the Iemuria.
The Lemures were the "manes" OF
the dead which wandered about as
ghosts over the world, terrifying the
good people and haunting the wicked.
The Romans had the superstition to
celebrate festivals in their honor In the
month of May.
The Lemuria continued three nights,
during which time the temples of the
gods were shut and marriages prohib-
tied. The people performed many
curious ceremonies TO drive the ghosts
away. Hence. as Ovid says in his
.'Fasti." "Mense malum Majo nubere
vulgus att Sir Samuel Wilks says
that in one edition of the 'Fasti" the
text gives "malasv instead of NAHUM
which would mean that they are bad
wives who marry in May For our
own part. continues our contemporary,
we should say that May marriages are
most likely to be unlucky when that
month OF love and mellow fruitfulness
weds with sapless and barren De-
cember.