davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
WILL APPEAL
 LABOR CASES Recommendation Made By Federation's Executive
 Council.
UNIONS PROSPEROUS
President 6omper> Assures Gon,en- tion Fight Against Tyranny
 Continues.

Toronto. Nov. 9.-The executive council of the American Federation of Labor in it's report to the conyen- tlon today, recommended that an ap- peal be taken to the United States Supreme court from the jail sentences imposed on President Gompers. Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Mor- rison for contempt in the Buck 3 Stove and Range Company boycott case.
 The council recommends also that an appeal be taken in the original in-- junction case. the alleged violation of which resulted in contempt pro- ceedines against the three labor lead CTS.
 The report of the executive coun- cl says that after eXerting every ef- fort to induce the State and central bodies to comply with the federation constitution and to suspend the seeding unions, the electrical work CTS union in q number of these states the bodies had been suspended in- cluding Dallas. Texas an q Sherman. Texas.
 Congressman Wilson. of the miners delegates, has drawn bill 10. olfi age pensions to submit to the con- eress. The report favors an indus trial training which will give our boys and girls such training as will help them advance after they ent .sr the industry. The council favors the growth of harmonious relations be- tween the farmers unions of the tion of Labor.
 Reports Submitted. Immediately after President Gomphers had presented his report to the American Federation of La 1 Dor in session here yesterday, the reports of Treasurer Lennon and Secretary Gerrison were read Treasurer Lemons report shows that for the year Secretary Morrison ] had received $369 ,0O5.53, and tht total expenses had been S203, 70207 The total funds on hand October las were sl67,303 46, deposited in banks in Bloomington, ILL During the 2( years he has served as treasurer John B. Iennon has handled S2015,. :'2O.&;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
"SIN' AND ITS
 CONSEQUENCES
pr. Nowlin Preached On ''Sin" at the
 First Baptist Church Last Night
 and Tells the Only Remedy for it.

Dr. NoWin's subject last night at the First Baptist church was Sin.
 It may be true that preachers are sometimes guilty of theorizing, he said Tt may me that some of them are not up-to-date, but want 70 say when come to you with sub ject like this want to assure you it is a very live issue in Pine Bluff and also that it is up-to-date.
 "I am talking about something with which every one is familiar, and which has brought sadness into ey- cry life. A great many people in this country have a misconception of the nature of sin and this has wrought havoc with many a fife. Some peo- pie think it is joke, some a disease, which needs a treatment of moral therapeutics, but Paul tells us plain ly that it is transgression against God. Everything that is out of harmony with God is sin. Sin is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
BALL PLAYERS MUST
 STAY IN CALIFORNIA

Paris, Nov. 9.-'Foolish woman a victim of interruptions journalists, ' were the words of Dr. Archeray, af- ter leaving the stand in the Steinheil case today describing her frenzied condition when interviewed by news paper men and accusing half dozen people in succession of the murder of her husband and mother-i -in-law
 Newspaper men testified that Mme Steinheil tried to kill herself several times during the interview. Jeweler Seoulloy testified that she had many jewels melted to keep from her daugh- ter the fact that they had been given her by lovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
THOUSANDS OF QUAIL
 IN THE CEMETERY
Local Hunters May Send Bird Dogs There to Run Them Out in the Open to Be Slaughtered

Under the protection of local or
 dinance, which makes it a violation for hunters to shoot game in a public burying ground, several thousand fine quail are making their home in beau tiful Bellwood cemetery, one mile and half west of the city Visitors at the cemetery within the past few days have seen thousands and thousands of the much sought birds flying about and feeding in the driveways there
 Sexton w. l.. Barton, who has charge of the cemetery, has warned hunters not to fire a gun in or around the cemetery. The warning has been issued because small boys have re- gently discovered the presence of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
NEGRO GETS A
 FIVE YEAR TERM.

Harry Sewell a negro. entered q plea of guilty to murder charge in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday and was sentenced to five years in the State penitentiary. He was represent ' ed by Attorneys Nixon and Shaw. Sewell killed Doc Williams, another negro, al Moscow. Ark. some months ago. He said Williams had entered his home He went to a church and when Williams came out he emptied a revolver into his body Williams fired several shots at Sewell after he had fallen. but none took effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

the quail there and are Hoekins there with their rifles in an effort 10 ba2 ihem Tue city ordinance pro- fldes t fine of $.o for all oftense or this character.
 Sexton Barton threaeons to report any hunters who liolafo it To the ely authorities aud declare that ba will prosecute them In many in- stances beautiful monuments have been chipped and otherwise damaged by bullets fired from sans. @ed hunters who are anxious Io hae some of the game are suggesting that several bird dogs he turned into the cemetery to run the birds out into the open, where they will be slaH2ht- cred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
With This Requesc Contrac- tor at Ft. Smith Passed
 Away.
Away.
w. E. ROBBINS DEATH
His Last Words We're T Plea for the Cause =al Mis-
 >i0n>.

Fort smith. Nov. 9.=.alnstehf of placing flowers on my casket. re- quest all my friends, who intend to bring flowers to my funeral. to not invest money ill blooms. but take tbs amount and place it in an envelope marked. dedicated to the cause of missions. would rather the money packages be placed on my casket in stead of flowers. It will be Of more good to the world.
 After speaking the above words while sasping for breath. " F. Rob- bins, we'll known contractor of this city, died yesterday. The deceased was about so years old. and for q great many years had been a Chrts- tian worker in the First Methodist church. He was especially interest ed ill missionary work and it Is dye to this fact that he made the strange dying request
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
MARINER SHORT
 TWO MILLION

Cincinnati. Nov. 9-The shortage of C. l.. Warriner, treasurer of the Big Four railroad. will reach million. and probably two million dollars, ac- cording to an announcement of off cials of the road today. The police Cook, who it is believed blackmailed Warriner out of considerable money. According to the police the woman made attempts to reach the Mariner residence last night, in an automobile but drove away when detected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
COTTON MARKET
 LESS EXCITED
Before Midday it Was Selling at Nearly Half d Gent Above Low Level of Yesterday, on Renewed Support from Western Bulls.

New York, Nov. 9.-Whle less ac- tive and excited the cotton market was decidedly firmer this morning and before midday was selling nearly half cent above the low level of yes terday on covering and renewed SUD- port from Western bulls, which led to reports that Patten was re-enterinG the market Oh the long side and re- assuring advices as to the Southern spot situation. January and May sold 2 to g points above closing prices last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
ANOTHER LAWYER
 FOR w. Y. ELLIS.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 9.-Stil the associate counsel of the Ellis murder case is being added to- The latest for the defense is J. Wythe Walker, of Fayetteville, one of the principal attorneys of that section of the state. He is employed by relatives of Ellis. who reside in Fayetteville, the for mer home of Ellis.
 Mrs. Ellis, who has been seriously ill in Pine Bluff, has returned to Lit tie Rock to assist the attorneys for the defense in their preparation of the case, which goes to trial Noyem- Der P, in the circuit court Ellis is charged with the murder of x, P. Willis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
DIR. SMITH HAD
 NARROW ESCAPE
Well-knonn Hot Springs Surgeon Barely Escapes Death Underneath Big Touring Car Near Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 9.-Dr J. w. Smith, one of the most prominent surgeons of the south, had a narrow escape from death Sunday evening when his large White Steamer touring car turned turtle with him in it out on Ozark Litha road. The doctor was driving the machine and in at tempting to pass a wagon, and this on a sharp curve, the car swerved in- to high bank, which would have
 in itself stopped an ordinary car, but
 which this high power ear proceeded to climb until it turned over. Dr. Smith was caught under the car, but the rear seat supported the weigh suf- i ficiently to permit him to escape without injury. Dr. J. A. Beebe went l to the scene soon after the accident and assisted in righting the car which was not badly damaged in the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
ASK NO FAVORS
 SAID COY. KITCHEN Tld Taft In Wilmington (nat All the South Want
 ed Was a Fair Chance.
DISAPPOINT PEOPLE
President Did Not Mention Improve ment of Waterways in Speech.
 After River Trip.

Wilmlnghton, Nov. 9.-.sWe want you to know that the South is your country just the same as the North is our country" said Governor Kitchin, in introducing President Taft here today
 We are asking no favors. but jus tice and fair chance, and We be- lieve there is no man more desirous of giving us that than you.
 Taft was entertained at breakfast at the home of James Sprunt. the greatest cotton exporter in the world. He was taken on drive through the city and on a four hour trip up Caps Fear river where 30-foot channel is desired.
 The people were disappointed be- cause in an address at the city hall he made no mention Of the improve ment of waterways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
KELLY CASE IS
 NOLLE CROSSED,

A charge of selling mortgaged cot ton against R. P. Kelly, white man who lives at Keo, Ark, but formerly resided in this county, was nolle pressed in the circuit court yester- day, after Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones had made an investigation into the charge. Former Lieutenant Governor J. P. Lee, of Clarendon, and Attorneys Nixon and Shaw, of this city, represented the defendant. Sher- if R. F. Milwee and County Judge Holloway, of Clarendon, came here to testify to the good character of the defendant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
TESTIMONY IN
 STElNHEIl CASE

Memphis, Nov. a.-The California State Outlaw League is not only ad- mitted to the National Association, but retains the right to keep all players.
 Most of them have broken the re- serve clauses and will be forced to remain in the California League two more years. The Texas League is ad- vaneed from Class C. to Class E. President Sexton appointed a commit which the National Association works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

progressive in it's nature. It begins with small things and takes larger proportions of growth. Sin has in itself the element of retributive jus tice. even if there were no hell here after. As long az We have our mem ories and reasoning powers We must suffer because of sin.
 It is tricky, deeeivins. holds our great things and never gives what il offers. No man is able to estma Q and tell of it's terrible consequences because We suffer the consequences both here and hereafter. We suffer ourselves as result Of our sins. but that is not the worst of 1t. The penalty of our sins does not stop with Us but goes beyond and others sin is a terrible thing in this life if there were no hereafter. but we learn there is a place beyond. where men shall be adequately punished. The man who will not take mercy. cer- tainly ought to be willing to take justice and he cannot expect any thing else. IL would be a terrible thing to know of sin and it's conse- quences if we could bring no remedy, but we have a remedy. Various rem edies have been suggested by men. legislation, education, reformation and generosity, but there is but one remedy, and that is the blood Of Jesus Christ. the Son of God cleanses us from all sin,
 There were five additions to the church at the close of the sermon Preaching this morning and night. as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
J. B. AMBURN
 WAS ACQUITTED
County Convict Contractor Was Ar. rested On a Peonage Charge and i> Given Preliminary Hearing Here.

]. E. Auburn, who works the kansas counties on his Red Leaf plan, tai ion in southern Arkansas, was giV- en preliminary hearing before Iini- ted States Commissioner \. l.. Bur nett in this city Monday, having been arrested Oh peona2e charge He was acquitted, as 5he prosecuting wit ness failed to present sufficient proof to warrant his being bound over to the Federal grand jury.
 Auburn was arrested at the in- stance of Attorney Irving Reinber- ger. of this city, counsel for Steve the county farm from Ouachita coun- ty to serve ITO days for disturbing the peace. Hurd alleged that Am burn held him d prisoner on his plan- tation l6 days after he had served his | term out The evidence showed that l when Hurd finished his term, he was
 discharged, but being crippled anC
 without funds he could not get aWaJ
 Unless he walked through the couE
 try to his home in Ouachita county l He asked permission to remain on tht farm until he could get money ant
 Was permitted to do so. Taylor ant
 Jones of this city represented Am l bum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
ENGINEERS GATHER
 Al THE CAPITAL About 50 Leading Munici- pal Engineers Attending
 Convention.
MANY FROM NEWARK
In Effort Will Be Made to Change the Name Oi the Se-
 ciet,.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. .9-The sixteenth annual convention of the American Society of Municipal Im- proyements began it's sixteenth annual session this morning in the council chamber of the city halt.
 There are about 90 delegates pre- sent and many more will arrive be- tore night. The delegates come from all over the United States and Can ada, The largest delegations come from Newark, x. l.
 The city hall is in gala attire for the occasion and the railways and the front entrance of the building are blocked with the exhibits of manu- featuring concerns which have things used by municipalities
 Opened Promptly at 10 O'Clock.
 Accustomed to making calcula- tions which force an accurate result the engineers started the conven- lion from the landmark of prompt ness, and 10 clock. the appoint teG hour, heard the gavel fall
 President James Owens of Mont clair, \. J. occupied the chair. seat ed in the alcove of the council cham Der, Secretary A. P. F'olwell occupied seat beside the president. Also in the alcoye were seated Governol C. N. Donaghes. Col. H. s. Rem, mel and Rev. John T. Christian.
 4 divine invocation was offered by Rev. John T. Christian. of the Sec ond Baptist church.
 President Owens stated the pres ence of so many was a qualification tC him, and upon the society had been for the first time conferred the hon or of having governor of a Stare to open the session. He introduced Governor Donaghey, who delivered al address of welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

Representative s. A. Miller of Jeff ferson county yesterday afternoon filed with the Arkansas Railroad Commission a petition asking that the Iron Mountain be forced to stop it trains, Nos. 1s3 and 104 at Jefferson Springs. This is small station be- tween Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

'Karpen" Genuine Leather Couch es are guaranteed for 10 years. See our window and see the prices, for Monday only. KnoxWalker Furni- ture Company lilo Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

See our window full of "karpen' Genuine Leather Couches. Sale Mon day only, at knox-Walker Furniture Co. 1l-lo-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

No one should keep surplus money hidden around the house where it may De stolen or burned. Open an ac- count with us.
 Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co.
 10-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

When in need of insurance of any kind, we will be glad to call if you will phone us. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10

Buy zkarpen Genuine Spanish Leather Couch, guaranteed for ten years, Monday only. Knox Walker Furniture Co. ?10-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
CRITICAL DRESSERS
 ALWAYS ORDER EARLY

We are showing the new Fall and Winter shades In blues and grays
 EISENKRAMER, THE TAILOR. no West Second avenue. over R s. Thompson & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-10
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE,
20 East Barraque St

Open day and night. and reliable. Special attention to train calls. Old 'pAsna 3s4. New phone fe3. nloses Ohord, proprietor. Plae Bluk. At
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
O'BRIEN SETTLES
CURRENT RUHORS
A. A. Official Says Minors
Will Not Invade Chicago
Next Year.

NEW YORK. Nov s.-Although the
presidency OF the American Association
IS really matter Of little concern to the
baseball public, except as far as 1t per-
talns to the assignment of good UNI
Dires, it IS interesting 10 baseball fans
to know that Joe o'Brien probably VIII
be reelected to the Job.
He has been hObnObbing with the club
owners these days Of political activity.
and while the other fellows have been
talking referendum and other things,
he has quietly fixed up enough votes to
give him the chief executive chair.
There won't be any invasion of Chi
eago or any other town by the American
Association. according to O'Brien's way
of thinking. He thinks the circuit will
remain intact. Milwaukee. Minneapolis.
and ST. Paul made plenty Of money last
season. and at-tlis end If the circuit
everybody got some money. So what's
the use of taking a chance by digging
into new territory
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
TRACTION "RIGHTS" is BID, 100
ASKED---STOCKS WERE VERY
FIRM---BONDS STEADY.

There was much talk on the local
exchange anent the sale of rights in
connection with the forthcoming issue
of S1,4sO.O00 Capital Traction SIS. Every
share of stock has the right 10 subscribe
to So face value bonds. The issue will
be in $500 bonds. Any fractional rights
Will be issued in scrip. The chances
arc that the deliveries of scrip will be
made in the Immediate future. The
governing committee of the exchange
authorized the listing of the rights"
1t was understood that-brokers could
trade between each other on contracts,
but they had no way to protect them
selves on outside orders. Bids of S175
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

S SUI COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
C y sLd MBIA, holding Probate Court, No
5o.oo<' AdnlnistratioE- This is TO give notice.
L ~ mas obtained from the Probate Court
o. me District Of Columbia, letters of admin
BAKER late Of the State OF T5enne,y1-ra,,t-
Iecetsed. All persons having claims against
me deceased are hereby warned to exbJbif
me same. nth the vouchers thereof IeoaJIv
authenticated, = the subscriber on or bsfo
me Isl day OF @ovember A D. 1910: other-
wise they may by law be excluded from All
DSilent o. said estate Given under nv hand
this LIST day Of November, 1903 WILLIAM
=: BOfER, so 10th st. n. E. (SeaD Atfest.
JAMES TANNER, Register Of wills for fba
DlsTlcL OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
SSuTt JOHN r. SHIELDS and CII.BEPT
A CLARk, Attorneys no3.i0.IT
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
PimIico entries for tomorrow'

First race-AIaiden two-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs- Lady Frederick.
o'Toole, JOY; Jabaker, I07; Miss Rahaello,
107. Cay Deceiver, 107; Bar Sinister. 107s
Triido, 10; The Prophet 107i SeymOle,
10l: POCKET, 10I.
Second race-Thrae-year-old and up:
selling: six furlonGs. Henry Crosscad-
din. 90: &Selwik 104: TilIinghast. 100
ia Sale. 80; Red Doe. 50: EscutcheOn,
10. Spellbound 100: AispilliOn, 81; Cam
paigner. 10 sJacobite. los; How About
You. 10; NJ 7 Green l04; Nod. 100;
Racing Bell. l0i; Thomas Hoy, 104s
sCharivari, 81.
Third racial ages. selling; one mile.
Rio Grande 1e9; st. ElmwoOd. 112; Sill
VeTin, 105; apologize, 1l3; The Speaker,
81. "Earl Rogers, l9Ii Maxim Gun. 1O5:
Cunning. 105s SpellbOund, 1O5.
Fourth race - Arlington SteepIechase;
hunters; about two miles. Atha. 153;
Philatist, las: Village King. $50; Picket,
80; BObbie Kean, Isl.
Fifth race - Juvenile Handicap; two
year-olds; six furlOngs. G. NJ. Miller,
109; Sotemia. 103; Chickasaw, lib; Medal
lion, los; Chiffon Queen, 100; Western
Lady, IS: Martinez. los: Scarpia, rs;
,Forez. a. Banives, 1o9i Busy, 1l3; Sa-
ger 105
Sixth racial ages: owned in Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Dis
trict Of Columbia; one mile. Live Wire.
10; ROsehampton. s.; Tom Melton. S.:
Takahira. Us: scarus. 81; st. Abe. rs;
Hedge Rose. s.; Everard. 126: Miss Peri
CORD, I23: Medallion, 81; Choirmaster Of
ChesterbrOok. 11S.
Seventh race-AH ages; selling; one
mile. @ChepOntuc, 100; Spanish Prince,
Jos; Campaigner, 100: Mazarin. 81; POGO
mOke, l08s Aispillion, 100; Harmon
Pass. %; TNeOskaleeta. 1O4: Robert
Cooper. 109.
Apprentice allowance claimed; weather
clear track fast.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

were made for the rights" that each
share Of stock possessed to subscribe
for the issue, and the best offer was
$3.50. There IS but little doubt that the
Traction IS Will be worth what they
are today with the new issue put out
1he bond is one Of the highest grade
as TO safety of security, and character
OF investment, and would not be con-
sidered high II the price was materially
advanced
Only one $500 bond sold and this at
10 Railway as were steady Potomac
Consolidated SIS sold at I02lk.
Railway common was IN good demand
selling at 1914 to a strong closing at A.
The preferred was also firm at ga. q93.
Gas sold at 6S%96S%. and Lanston
at 49,
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
THE wAsHNeToN TIMES, wEDNEsDAY. NovENBER 8 100
van Steet Waiting ShqqLst Eyen Moderate Declines
Wholesale Produce Prices
e, Cheese, and Butter.

&S6SB NuSeSSs anu OuAlcAs
Cheese-Nsw York fats. large, per ID, i7sso
small, per h., 1sc
Eggs-Nearbys. per dOz., S0aSic.
BItter-Creamery fancy. S2lzaS3c; renovated
2safslac.
Poultry.
Live pOultry-Chickens. spring, per b.,
he; hens, 12c: ROSTERS, &c; young ducks,
large. per h., 13c; small, per h. lie; geese,
per ID, Sal0c; turkeys. toms, per h., l7c;
hens, per ID, l7c.
Fruit
Fruits-Apples, new, per barrel 81. coal. 50;
pineapples, per crate, 81 O0a3. 90; peaches per
basket, 65caSl.25i grapes, per basket, 10a14c;
cranberrtes, per box, 81 90a2.5O; grape fruit.
Florida per crate, 50. 00a4 90; oranges, FlOri-
da, per crate, So 25a2. 70.
Vegetables
egetables-Potatoes. per Dbl. 81. 5Oa2. 50;
sweet potatoes. Sl.25aL5 80; cucumbers, per has
ket, $l.25a2. 90; cabbage per head. 4a5c; squash,
per crate. 25a50C: string beans, per Dbl. s.. 50a
3G0; lettuce. per bbl 81 90: beets per d0z..
punches, 25a20Ci Tadishes, per 100, SEQ
onions, per gu, soc. tomatoes, per box, BOA
15c: green peppers. per bbl-. 5Ocasl.00; egg
plant, per dOz, 25c; lima beans. per quart,
stsi25ci spinach, per bbl.. 50a75ci pumpkins,
per bbl-, 00; turnips. per box, 25c;
celery, per dOz. stalks. 35a45c; kaie per bbl.'
S5a5Oci Brussels sprOuts' per qt, 12lsc.
Live Stock.
CaIves-7aSc; lambs. &c; fancy TIC.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
INDIANS HOPEFUL
FOR GAME HERE

CARLISLE. Nov. s.-The Carlisle In
dams went through the ughtest Tues
day evening drill they have had in
preparation for the George Washington
University contest at washington on
Saturday.
Capital pretty badly used up, but hope
TO pull out victory. Indian Coach
Warner had his hands fun with indl-
vidpal instruction to his ends and back
fie}ders.
The scrinmage, which followed a
light signal practice and easygOfug
fundamentals, showed remarkable i'm
proyement IN Coat Edgar Wingard's
scrub Indian team
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS, $5OOd1l6.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS,
81. OO0d1O21k.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 100d465k.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1Q94, 35d937s, zOd93T, 4d94.
20G94
Washington Gas. 25d6s7s. 1OQ6s%, ESQ
$50.
Lanston. 10d19.
After Washington Railway and
Electric, common, 50647, 50d47, 50d47s
100H47A.