davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
CAPT fl. Q. PRICE
 DIES AT THE SPRINGS
lie Was One of the Best Known Yet. eran Sporting .ien in Vest aid We'll Known in Pine
 Bluii.

Hot Springs. Oct. 30.---Capt Harry o. Price, one of the best known ot veteran sporting men Of the west died at his home here last nih.-y af- ter an illness of two weeks His last appearance in public was as presid- ing judge at the races during the re- cent state fair Ten years aGo h. caused Barney Dreyfus to br ng the Pittsburg Pirates to Whittineton park field, which was under his mana se- ment, and it has been their trainin : ground since / He lived long enougn to know that the Pittsburg team had won the worlds champ .onsh;p series Born in New York. Capt. Price lived under fortunes in Pittsburg. Cleve- land and Chicago. In 1883 on the Al- legheney river near Pittsburg he sup ervised the largest regatta ever held in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
COTTON MOVING
 TO COMPRISES
More of the Staple Moved This Year By the Railroads Than Last Year For the Same Pc ~iat, nnt illr
 Movement Fra'n the Gem
 presses is not so Henyy.

According to Ircn Mountain railroad officials the movement of cotton in thiS state is heavier up to date than il va :; last year, regardless of the fact that there is so much less than last year.
 The excessive movement is esnenis . ly noticeable al Newport. Pine Blun and Texarkana At these three pointc. as we'll as many others, the stock Of cotton Is materially greater than lest year and the cotton is not moving IT. the mills and to the export points aa rapidly as is usually the case. Thera is no reason given for the failure O. the cotton to move from compress points, but the present very good prices for the staple in this state is pointed to as the cause for the sale of the staple to the dealer.
 There seems to be i'll the minds of some an impression that the dealers, the buyers who take the cotton from the farmer at this time, arc intending to hold the staple for even better price. Whether there is any concert ed movement of this kind or not can not be learned. of course, but those who believe such to be the case cal attention to the many buyers wh> are taking practically every bale of cot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
REV. WlNBURNE
 WELL KNOWN HERE
First Baptist Church Of New Orleans
 W2rtS Rev. Hardy l.. Winburne.

N N eCrltana, Oct, Oct. 30.-Rev siasd$ l.. Wiaburne, pastor of the First I'apt st church of Philadelphia, Ark. has been invited to the First Baptist cvhurch of New Orleans. He srri ezl this morning and will preach Sunday morning. He will look over the field here and decide whether CT not he will change his location.
 Rev. F. C. Flowers has been preach ing at the First Baptist church since Rev. (. Y. Edwards resigned, but will eo to the Central Baptist Church as soon as a new pastor is installed at tIs First church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31

Calhoun, chairman of the Oklahoma county Democratic central committee tG fiji the vacancy. Garrison is ae
 Nsed mot indictedD of accepting '7s'*'5t9. obtaining money by the pre- .s7ntation of bills to the county com nai5sioners which have not been paid .s"d failing to enforce the law against go1el,ling
 T7A 2rand jury is said to have in 7 :: sated the record of County At t0rneN F.. E. Reardon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
SHERIFF GARRISON
 IS SUSPENDED
Oklahoma Official Who Came to Pix. Bluff For Ali Hunter, is Under
 Charges.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 3o.-Dis- trict Judge George W. Clark today is- sued an order suspending Sheriff Car yer Garrison from office pending aa investigation of accusations made b. the grand jury, and appo 'nted s. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31

Let us figure with you on insuranca Our companies are the best Our rates as low as consistent with first class insurance. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
Pine Bluff
 Sanitary Milk Go s.
 Plant OPEN FOR BUSINESS: MOTTO: Best by Every Test" Milk and Cream Fit for Baby Food.


lastcurzed milk saves youl children and is sal. food for all.
 Our plant and equipment is modern i'll every detail and IS one of the sanitary up-to mode. dairy plants ill the country. The whole working plant is on the ground floor and all be seen in operation, jnn,- datcy entering the budiny Visitors are cordially invited to inspect plant where will be seen the whole process of sterilization of bottles cans etc. and the carifcation ]nlscuizao cooling and ottling of milk and with the finest modern machinery that money can buy.
 We solicit vour. patronage and it will be our con sant to render the effective service both as to quality and prompt delivery. Will appreciate trial order which shall have our prompt attrnon whether it be large small.
 It is a fact well known the medical profession that Cholera Infanmn Tuberculosis, Typhoid Fever, Dphthe1ia, Scarlet Fever, and many other diseases owe their origin to impure milk cream
 Can you afford to food products that contain disease germs when you get safe food at the price
 Our pasteurized Milk, Cream, butternk and skim milk can be bought in bottles or in bulk
 Our butter is manufactured from pure Paseulized cream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31

We make a specially of cleaning nd pressing ladies skirts. American Excelsior Laundry company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

G'icksburg, the umbrella man, S@e"nd and Walnut, opposite tele- HHf'a office. 7l27-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31

Any one wanting a home on ca 7 terms. can arrange with us for it Q have several verT desirable Pl~ees to offer. Cotton Belt SaviA@. an5 Trust company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
{ CEiTICAL DRESSERS
 ALWAYS ORDER EARLY

We are showing the new Fall and Winter shades in blues and grays.
 fISFNkRAMER. THE TAILOR. TO West Second avenue, over R. | 9ptnpsOn k Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE,
93O East Rarranue St.

9oen day and night, and reliable. Snecial attention to train calls. Old 'plione 394. New phone 102. Moses 0Ford, proprietor, Pine Blu6, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-31

iii offered and are ;;I 5D:ls4 out pi-,;cs iit lllV not hing
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
Murder Near Battle Moun,uin.

A dispatch from Battle Mountain to
the Reno Gazette gives the following &C
count of a murder near there Thursday;
|. G. H.. LenigeE foreman and. con-
tractor on the Western Pacific near
Valmy, was shot and instantly killed by
a negro this morning, The negro was
known in camp as big Boy" i.
The shooting was the result of a quar-
rel over money matters. The negro made
a demand upon Leniger for money. and
when the latter refused the negro. shot
him three times, one bullet piercing the
heart. The murderer immediately fed
in, the direction Of Battle Mountain and
a posse Of !, fifty meptis nov in pursuit.
There is considerable, excitement and q
lynehins may follow the naegro's capture.
The murderer Is said to be David vii
ltams who gave the alarm at the TIME
the prisoners attempted to break from
che Elko jail lasEaeaair. He, was baSors
Judge Bruce on,thA; 9Th ofsthis month
on; the, charge Ofl yagranGy. and. was
| given time to leave town. s:s -. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
] .sloaA,,tsrs; Siod..

The :fsadefS 6f this paper viii be
plsss9 tSS 5slSere is atleaSt
BopSI dreaded disease .tliat science, has
hote 4 20 = s,rs. ih An it's ssaees,
apH chat l9 CatarrR.s HStJ,s Gatairh
t:uiSs thGa only ipcsif iyps cf,re now
KtS to 5thes teG fraternity.
Hal ataEess RI Esslka ii taksn intern:
lsltt be CITY upon, the blo6d
t&hb M0S 6nS salaASi;es al tbs system,
thereby destroying. ttfs; afsuhdAtton
Of the disco : an ailna Riy1lng The. patient
streh hils IS ! az sohst,tu-
tsoi Ind Sseist b tSEs iii doing
lts4& aIktJ The pEoprlet 6ts 6aye 80
muchs iytBf 'is carat lySts,,. &. ip .,
that NisS 8hef tIIet ff1ndf eds DOLLARS
tSr, nv case that; Ii iaiiss ia. .ciife:
Send forlist 81 testiRpntals.s::ts
Address FL j. CHESEYsA& Co.
&, & SOLD BY ali druggists, 7sc. ~!
,is,Take Hairs Family Pills foFF con-
aIipaCion. 81: $50. titit@ss': s':.,-s , g
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
Another LuckY Fire

Mr.. Mallett's residence caught FIRE
this forenoon and the FIRE companies
were soon on the .grouud. When the
water was turned in the hose of No. L..
it forced the ice in the hose to- the
nozzle and considerable valuable time
was lost. No. 2 had better. luck and
the fire was soon under control. . 49,
; The fire started from defective fiue,
connecting the fire place with the
chimney and was very difficult to
get at. ... &.
The actual loss CAUSED by fire is triv-,
ial, but consideEEable damage was
caused by water. Mr.. Mallet estimates
the total damages at about 5000.
There is lesson to be learned from to-
days fire that the property holders of
Flko will do we'll to heed. A fire will
come some day when delay like that of
today will spell severe loss and perhaps
ruin to more thai one of our citizens A
frozen hose or defective coupling NAV
cost somebody dearly.
The fire companies are loyal from the
chief down and they do their level best
to save our property. They do this,
too. at a sacrifice of time and money,
for which they receive very little in the
way of public encouragement or APP
probation. .-..-.
1t is now nearly two years since a
meeting of the fire department was
held, and from present indications it
will be two years more before another
meeting is held. Is it any wonder that
many of the active members of the de-
partment complain Of lack of interest
in them2 Isn't it about time that meet
ing of citizens was held and steps taken
to put the fire department on Il better
basis?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26

The following limited psrasT faph from
thS Denver Post, is 'ireIativies, and tends
I'd prove the allegations, as the lay
ysrs say, and is no. fable, don't you
think.
"The Missouri Legislature may pro.
hibit whisky drinking on trains. If it
does many more travellers win get Oft at
stations to view the scenery, than here.
tofore, Clinton County Times. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26

Q6net to Lanioille on Friday;F February
26tN and SEQ the three act comedy
entitled "kll Tangled Up; presented
in the Mer. Co.'S hall, by local talent,
under the management Of Mrs. jas.
Holland. ----'--+ =" IN
Two hours Of clean fan!i fsiFa'
The play wilfbS followed by a danes
under The auspices Aof the Lafnoilie
Mer. Co.
Supper Wfn BS' sefved az new Hotel
Tickets for play 50 cents, Dance Gentle:
men) St.O0, Supper so Cent?. u -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
Shoe REpaIrina

My shoe trade has steadily, Increased
50 that it has left memo time to do re.
pairing, and have. sold out my repair
ing department to Robert. Schultz,
whom / con recommend as good work
man. an n ne f&r q ,StIpr -,
All work in the line of shoe repairing
will be done by him at my sstore.
Come everybody and bring your shoe
repairing. -. = 49,. y. -,
A. L. MAUK, THE SHOE MAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26

consisting Of Berry of Nye who had
been appointed to the position by the
Speaker after request for the commit
tee had been made by, motion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
FIELDER JONES Is
STILL A HOLDOUT
Visit of President Comiskey Fails to
Move Former Manager of the
White 'SOx.

: Portland, Ore, March 26-All pos
sibility of Fielder Jones returning to
the management of the Chicago White
Stockings vanished yesterday when,
after a conference of short duration
with the player, Manager Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the club, announc.
ed that there was nothing doing and
departed for Seattle and Victoria, B
c.. by which route he is to return to
Chicago.
Comiskey had not given up hope OF
securing Jones until he met his for
mer manager yesterday and theil
short conversation previous to an au
tomobHe ride about the city demon
strated that Jones was not after big
money or anything like that, but sim
ply had made up his mind to retire
from baseball and go into business
Comiskey came very near volunteering
to subscribe to the formation of {
partnership with Jones for the purpose
of embarking in the real estate anG
| timber business here, but said that hi
would come here next fall and discus.
the subject more fully.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
STUDENTS IN CAME
College Boys Turn Attention to
Baseball With End of Bask-
etban Season.
A GOOD TEAM is IN SIGHT
Five of Last Years Players Are on
Hand Again-Attractiye New
Uniforms Are Secured.

With the close of the basketball
season at Augustana college Tuesday
night, all interest is being centered
about the baseball team for 1909. AL
though debarred from participation IN
intercollegiate contests, the college
had one of the strongest baseball
teams last year in the history of the
institution and the prospects for this
years team seem no less bright.
Five of the strongest players on
last years team are left over as 4
nucleus for the new team They are:
Johnson, catcher; Ekblad, pitcher;
Stein, first base; Bloom, second base
and Beckstrom, third base. This as
sures the entire infield intact with
the exception of shortstop, and an ex
cellent candidate is in line for this
position in the person of Rovelstad. q
former Elgin high school player.
A large-number of promising players
are candidates for places in the outer
garden and no trouble will be expec
fenced in filling up. Practice will be
commenced this week if the campus
dries up. Challenges from Knox
Lombard and several, other colleges
have been received, but it is doubtful
If they will be accepted in view o
+ the restriction Of intercollegiate con
tests. Several games have already
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26

Johnny Cocash, just because he lick
ed another Giant the other day, has
been sentenced by Manager McGraw
to play with Newark this year
Cedar Rapids fans are feeling pleas
ant over the signing of contract by
Pitcher Malicoat, who has been balk-
ing on the salary limit.
Springfield has sent home two can
didates, McCorlie and Johnson, who
were trying for outfield positions. 1t
is not likely either will be heard from
again.
Billy Purtell has landed again as G
regular member of the White Sox
squad.
Al Shaw is declared to be the fastest
runner with the st. Louis Cardinals
Decatur's new club house is to cost
800 plunks and will be luxuriously fur
nished, within certain limits.
Kinsella has released outright O'Con-
| nell and Nicholson, the former catch
er and the latter pitcher Bell An
drews and Miller of the new men are
already declared by Springfield papers
to have won home.
Here is a list of old Three-Eye
| leaguers that Clarence Rowland has n
work for him at Aberdeen in the
Northwestern league:
Catcher-Mickey O'Brien
| Second Baseman-Jack Herbert.
| Short Stop-Jack Carr.
| Third BaSeman-JOe Bower.
| Left Fielder-Larry Lajeune.
| Right Fielder-Vic Campbell.
| Pitchers-Most, OvitZ, Wilder.
| Manager Plass of Dubuque has or
dered the following to report April ,:
Catchers-Frank OFT, Tom Curran.
Pitchers -"Bill' Guerney, Elmer
Dye, H. E. Weakley, Frank Ray, II
Barber, Jack Palmer.
First Base-Frank Lerchen, Charlie:
/ Katz.
| Second Base-Forest PlasS.
| Shortstop-H. c. Krayer, A. j
Airing.
Third ,Base-George Miller, H. A
Howser
Left Field-LeRoy Allen, A. C. Kuhn
| Austin Davis.
| Center Field-Alec Backoff.
| Right Field-Howard Derringer
| One week later the following viii
| report:
Pitchers-H. J. Yount, John Baker
Right Field-Howard Gettinger.
Third Base-Dow Vandine.
Catcher-LeSter Flint.
l Manager Plass is conducting nego
tiations for the purchase of anothe
twirler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
CUT TEAMS CLOSE
Advice of President Sexton in
Circular Letter to the
Club Owners.
EXTRA MEN ARE EXPENSIVE
Urges Wedding Out Process at Ear.
iiest Possible Date-Reduce
Pass List.

President M. H. Sexton of the
Three-Eye league has just sent out
circular letters to each of the clubs
in the league asking them to remem-
Der the endeavor which is being made
towards economy and to act accord
ingly. He says in part:
More than half of our towns are
just closing campaigns for the rails
ing of funds sufficient to finance their
clubs, and | desire at this time, to
urge upon all club officials the ne
cessity of practicing economy along
all lines from the very beginning of
the practice season. Several of our
clubs have a long list of players or
dered to report, and all managers
should be instructed to begin the
culling out process at the earliest
possible moment after the real prac-
tice begins. The cost of keeping
players during the practice season
has become quite expensive, and the
carrying of long list of players for
places on the team after the middle
of April usually leads to confusion in
the final selection of your players,
and the prolonging of a heavy burden
beyond a reasonable length of time.
All clubs should cut to l s or 20 men
as soon after April Is as possible.
and no list should include more than
l6 or IS men after May 6. va
Three List Problem.
nnactipn nf fran let onJ
what it should comprise has become
, a serious problem with every club in
this league and | think there is as
much need of economy along this
/ line as there was in the matter OF
salary. The salary legislation adopt
ed by this league has attracted atten.
ton all over the baseball Jurisdiction
and well informed newspapers ant
baseball men generally have approx
ed our action Within our own cir
cult the papers have given this mat
ter sufficient notice to impress upoI
all patrons the fact that the Three
Eye league clubs are making an hon
est effort to get on self sustaining
basis, hence | feel sure that our sew
| SIdl CluDS Will nave HO real trouble
in curtailing their free list to the
minimum"
Mr.. Sexton then tells whom he con.
siders the proper. ones to receive
passes and suggests that from the
very start of the practice season {
very strict gate account be kept, He
also notifies the clubs that a visiting
club has the right to collect from tn,
home club for every pass recognized
l above %. The president ends hi
letter with an admonition to sent
the contracts Of the different players
into the head office for approval ant
record, as soon as possible, and h,
warns them that all players who ar,
under contract at the opening of tn,
season are entitled to receive thei
] regular salary. For this reason h,
asks that players be given their re
j lease as soon as it is found that the,
! are not needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
M0RNINGSTAR BEATS CURE
New Yorker Runs 500 to French
mans 800 Points.

New York, March 26.-Ora Morning.
star last night defeated Louis Cure
in the championship billiard tourna-
ment, 500 to 322. His average was
81 1928 and his high run a. Cures
average was ID and his high run 140
In the afternoon game George SUIT.
ton defeated Harry P. Cline of Phila
delphia, 500 to 371.
Sutton's average was % 1921 and
Cline's was II 14-21.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
COTCH IS MASTER
The Worlds Champion Wrestler
Throws DeRouen of France
in Straight Falls.
BIG BOUT AT KANSAS CITY
Iowa Farmer Nearly so Pounds the
Lighter, but Stronger and the
More Skillful.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 26.-The
pride of France was vanquished by
the king pin af all wrestlers and Roaul
de Rouen must return to the land of
his nativity without the worlds wrest-
ling championship honors. 1t was a
great match, as each one Of the 5000
fans of the mat in Convention hall
last night will readily agree.
ValiantIy and heroically did the
monster Frenchman struggle. with ad-
mirable stoicism did he assimilate
punishment, but it was no use His
gameness was without avail. Frank
Gotch was Raoul de Rouen's master
and Raoul answered the call of his
superior after "a minutes and as many
seconds.
A reversed nelson hold did the work
The Iowa farmer made short work of
the second fall and De Rouen's should.
er kissed the mat after Is minutes
of graphing.
Toe Hold Does Work.
The toe hold, that famous Gotch
method of torture, was the cause
Frank Gotch, the flower of the wrest
ling fraternity, was master of his
Igiant opponent at every stage of the
match. Not once was the Hawkeye
in danger. Only one time, five min
utes in the first fall was the French
importation on top. Yet ii. must not
be thought that Gotch had any easy
time. He did not Roaul de Rouer
brought forth the best that was in the
American Time after time during
the first fall De Rouen found himself
in tight place, in desperate straits
and it seemed that he must succumb
but he managed to break the CLAMP
Gotch held. The Frenchman's valiant
resistance in the face of superior skill
cunning, cleverness, yea. even strength
earned him the admiration of tn,
great crowd, by far the greatest tina
has ever witnessed wrestling mattel
in Kansas City.
Both In Good Condition.
II Both contestants were in exceilen
condition Got.h, who weighs 81.
pounds, was . to favorite, though
!. de Rouen was AZ pounds heavier
L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
Eczema Js Now Curable.

Zemo. scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause
skin diseases. Eczema quickly yields
and is permanently cured by this re-
markable medicine. All druggists.
Write for sample. e. w. Rose Medi.
cal company. st. Louis, Mo. For sale
by Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
LINE o DOPE

Johnny Cocash, just because he lick
ed another Giant the other day, has
been sentenced by Manager McGraw
to play with Newark this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26

Weston Compelled to Stop.
Batavia, N. Y, March 26-Edward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26

Payson Weston encountered bad roads
and stiff head wind west of Roches
ter and was compelled to stop at Der
gen. three miles east of Batavia, at
6 o'clock last night. Weston said he
felt well, but was tired out from the
heavy going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
IKETCHEL To MEET O'BRIEN
Middleweight Champion and Phila-
delphian to Fight Tonight.

The attention of fight fans tonight
Stanley Ketchel. middleweight cham
pion, and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
meet in a 1G-round battle before the
National A. c.
Ketchel probably will find O'Brien
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26

Cedar Rapids fans are feeling pleas
ant over the signing of contract by
Pitcher Malicoat, who has been balk
ing on the salary limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
4 In Good Condition.

Both contestants were in excellent
condition. Got:h, who weighs 212
pounds, was a IS . to favorite, though
De Rouen was AZ pounds heavier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26

Springfield has sent home two ca
didates. McCorkie and Johnson, WI
were trying for outfield positions
is not likely either will be heard fro
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26

AL Shaw is declared to be the tastes
runner with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26
been scheduled with tri-city teams.

been scheduled with tr1-c1ty teams.
however.
Have New Suits.
A set of new suits has been pur-
chased for the team. The new uni
forms are exceedingly handsome, be-
ing of a dark blue color with a vel
low "A" on the shirt pockets. The
stockings are also blue with one vel
low stripe. The money for the suits
was partly raised by popular subserip-
ton among the students, the board OF
control donating the remainder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-26

but Jack will tackle one of the hard
est sluggers in the game, and it is
believed that O'Brien will have all he
can do to avoid a knockout punch.
Ketchel declares he will stop O'Brien
in six rounds and that he then will
hound Jack Johnson until the colored
champion agrees to take him on.
Meat is high, fruit scarce, so buy
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake -four.
A good, hearty breakfast for a little
money.