davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

vived by his devoted parents, three brothers and two sisters. The body will be taken to their former home Mountain Home. Ark this morning for nterment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
G.rd Party for Monument.

The DgEhters of the Confederacy, members t,f the David 0. Doda Chap ter. of this city, will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W 0. Taggart on West Second avenue The proceeds will go to aid in secur- ing the Confederate monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

Our Tiger Grit" roofing is the heaviest piece of roofing on the mar ket and we stand back of each roll with our guarantee. ply, ? ply and 3 ply at s1.75, $2.25 and s3.00 complete ready to put on, at Cleveland-Matt- hewS Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

Sheriff H. C. Reynolds, of Calhoun county, and living at Hampton, was in the city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
YOUNGSTERS WERE
 OFF FOR THE POLE

Cincinnati, Oct 21.-Joseph Noonan, 13 years old and Frank Morrissey, 12, ran away from nome. declaring they were going to the south pole. They were captured at New Orleans today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

Attorney Milton B. Rose. of Little Rock, Was ill the city yesterday at tending the Eagles convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

A. w. Mills was in Rockville yester- day on business. wH
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
esMsRAL Msws.

0aytoa. O.. hone q he famous aero
olaas Investors. Gavs 0rvills and WI.
~ Wri0At . graaA ovation O. The
IN tA0e
~ ADlse 0tsel and lroa Con.
~ q Aljsatown. n. T.. has restored
~ wa0eo q ~ i.9eo men 70 the scale
= ee1oee Ds1ee - ~ tsa per osat. ~
1ue11ea DAAo laDt April.
Waltse Weilnaa saA The other mem.
besS q ~ expedition that 10 % make
. oe4o019 - reach the North pole by
6o)1oo0, ~ Chsiseiasa June 33nd for
I45ooooo - tAeis way 70 0pitsbsrgen.
kAofe Il y supposed = make The start.
A. ~ eleee q tAs oominS mAnsu.
vess \ y aAaeunee1 that King I'd.
vor1 M review ~ fSsst at Cowrs
- ~ e10G TAo lAee eslectsd coin.
49, ~ ~ Deo)oe9e1 visit q the
aaess = nshsla y Ssssss ed nAs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
sEcRETARY OF N. Z. A. ARRIVES
AND EsrAoLisHGs Assocl.
TON HEADQUARTERS.
ten THOUSAND COMING
EVERY INDICATION OF LARGEST
GATHERING EVER HELD BY
THE ORGANIZATION.

Denvsr.-The advance guard of the
National Educational Association ar.
rived In Denver Wednesday, the
guard being composed Of Irwin shep-
ard Of Winona, MIMI. secretary Of the
association; Miss Estslle Reel. Wash.
inston, D. c.. general superintendent
Of Indian schools all over the United
States. and their respective staffs. who
have engaged quarters At the Brown
Palace hotsl.
The great annual Convention Of the
country's educators will convene here
from July Srd to 9Th and it bids fair
to be one Of the greatest ever held by
the body. Aside from speeches and
papers By $50 Of the oountry's most
prominent educators. there will Be
many unique features Of interest not
only to those attending the convention
but also to the public.
There will gather over 10000 teach
ers and the total may reach 10000, as
few conventions Of the organization
have bssn advertised - this one has.
Wednesday evening Secretary IT.
win Shepard. who has held his present
office since 1893. one of the most gen.
lal and popular officers OF the organ.
isAtton. said that he has every reason
70 believe that the convention will be
one Of the most successful ever held
By that body.
Il think this convention has been
bsttsr advertised than any heretofore.
We have been granted exceedingly
low railroad rates and have strong.
attractive program. and aside from
that there 10 the beautiful scenery and
delightful climate Of Colorado to in
ducs the teachers Of the land to at.
tend the convention" he said.
The Alaska.Yukou Exposition At
Seattle may draw some away from ".
bat an inclined to believe that most
oe them going there VIII 10 By way OF
Dsavsr." va
Chief a0oag the speakers Of M
ti0nal prominence In educational work
Will b President Nicholas Murray But.
Ter Of Columbia college. New York.
who will speak on the Call TO Citi.
senship." Besides him there will be
scores ot college presidents. superin.
tendeats of schools and national and
state commissioner OF education.
This viii be the forty seventh annual
convention Of the organisation. the
second that has been held IN Denver.
The organisation celebrated it. fiftisth
anniversary two years ago. and the
good Il has done II evidenced BY its
growth and Increasing Interest IN it,
gatherings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
A Natural Mistake.

A Natural Mistake.
II thought you said that you were
home early last night and didn't drink
. drop"
$50 I was. my dear
swell. II doesn't look like Il. This
morning found your dirty rubbers In
the hreless cooker"
"0reat Scott! thought that was the
shoe box"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26

0ooves.-Pursvant 70 Q Daaa q
0l1Aop N. G. Mats. Il ID so61. - ap1eal
= tAs pope 70 support Ais AatAes1ty
ovee Father CarriEsn. - e1-1aets
hearing Of the bishops complaints q
Standardization against ~ 0oavee
priest was held q the blsAoD's Aeuss
~ nlgAt a June iith ~, after -
ecclesiastical trial. ratAoe OAssieaa
W. fouAA guilty Of eooea0Aay ~
oeaaeoeod 70 make . sub0Aos1oa y
~ bishop - spsad tweoty 1o0o y
oDlgl1nAl retreat 10 some 0o0A0eogy -
- 6oolgAA1od ~ ~ blsAoD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
ptan Western Juristise,sn.

Dsnvsr.-A separate jurisdictioa TOT
all western lodges OF the Anoisat Or.
DE- Of United Workmen. laeluding tAs
lodges In all states and territories
west Of the Mississippi river aAA iron,
Canada 70 the Gulf OF Mexico y pur.
posed By the grand lodge q Colorado.
nov II ssssioa In this city. After q
tNolve-Aour debate AID Aiseusstoo
Wednesday the members a tAs Colo.
ra1o graad lodge BY an almost uaAni.
mous vote severed all reaaAio0s with
tAe supreme lodge and declared . ~
arats asd independsn, ju9So1Setioa for
~ state Of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26

Doov0T.-The Colorado Bankoro' A..
ISOLATION has passed the following:
Whereas. A studied and deter.
mined effort II being made on the part
OF certain high officials and politicians
to create . postal savings hank depart.
meut OF the United States:
Whereas. We believe such system
would b. detrimental To the people
and The banks:
Re Il resolved. That he COLORADO
Bankers' Association In conventioa -.
esmbled. expresses IT. disapproval Of
federal Interference In matters Of n.
nance and business as Contemplated
BY ~ establishment Of postal sav.
ingD bank"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
A PROUD PAIR.

"What makes that peasant 30 proud
today"
'Oh. he has the biggest rooster In
town-and his wife the biggest hat"
-F1iegende Blaetter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
Your livers
Your Life

A dead liver means awfui sick.
ness-doa't let L eome-when
Il can be prevented. Cascarets
keep the liver lively md bowels
regular and ward Of serious,
fstal illness. .
cAScARRfe-sse hes-vssS.s srsss.
NEAT. All dsaggises basxsse ssliss
= IL WosiA Ailitoa bosoo Q ueash
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
LATEST NEWS
EP|TOM|zED
FROM TELEoRAPH,c RE.
PORTO THAT COVER THE
WEEKS gvENTs.
OF MOST INTEREST
kERPiNorhG READER POST.
20 ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WGsrGRN NEWS.

WGorERN NEWS.
Edward Payson Weston, the pedes-
TRAN, has been making good time
through Utah.
There have been several deaths al
ready this summer in Kansas City
from heat prostration.
The daughter Of Jefferson Davis,
and the only surviving member of the
famous southern family, Mrs. Margaret
Howell Jefferson Davis Hayes, 10 re-
ported seriously Ill at her home in
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox. aged III years,
probably the oldest white person in
Missouri. died at smithton. near Be-
dalia, June 32nd. She was q native Of
kentucky. but had lived In Missouri
for thirty years.
After having successfully looted two
residents. securing jewels and valu.
ablss worth nearly 500. William Rip
ks was caught in trap placed under
. bed at the home Of David Reed In
0oldfisld. Colo. and taken to Jail.
Louis Stephenson. Who was six feet
three inches tall. weighed 200 pounds.
and Wa the handsomest policeman at
the Worlds Fair until discharged for
drinking, drowned himself in the bay
1t Seattle. His mother lives in ON.
aha.
In . fire Of unknown origin At Du-
luth on tie 18th inst, five men and
sixty eight horses were crsmated In .
livery barn, and the building was dam.
aged to the extent Of $4,000 The dead
men were employed At the barn ~
hostlePs.
While attempting to cross the Clark
FORK river. at Bddy. Mont. few days
si.cs In . frail bat. Z. p. Courtney .
deputy forest guard and bis S-ysar-old
niece. lmsgsne Wilde. were drowned.
and Ars. Courtney barely escaped
} death.
Israel Swarts OF Boston was rescued
By prospsctors after he had been
tArss days without water and taken to
Han Bsrnardino. Cal. Swartz lost his
way and. driven to desperation BY
thirst opened veins In his arm and
drank the blood that flowed from The
suit. He viii recover.
A single masked and armed man On.
tered the observation and buffet car
Of the Northern Pacific passenger
train at Seattle. Just after the car had
been detached from the train in the
yards and robbed the porter q $500
and locked hin and two other men in
the lavatory Of the car.
The largest convsation hall In the
country. three times larger tAan Mad
isoo Square Garden II New Yoek. hes
besa planned for Chicago. according
To a. announcement made By Harlow
n. higinbotham. TIE building will
b known - the Amphitheater and
will have seating capacity Of. includ
ing 'tAs arena Space. 5000 psssoas.
TAs vssy Rev. Benjamin Brewster
vas coasscratsd BisAop q Wsstsrn
colorado q Salt Lake o. The 18th
iasG. IL ths prsssaes oe . esprssso.
tativs church suAisace. includins
Presiding DasAop Tstels q D. Louis.
} DlsAo1s Brewster of Coasse4ieut.
Nichols q California. 0siswelA Of
Kansas and Paddock q Oregon.
Thomas Jordan. Q cattlsman q Ra,
Dooa, Okla. has bsso cleared q .
charge Of robbing . Collinsvills hank.
Jordan. when financially embarrassed
Q year ago. vas refused moasy BY
tie hank. whore hs had $3.50 on d.
Dosit. because the baak also held bic
asese. He returned % the hank With
Q revelvee and forced The cashier =
cash bic cheek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26

The senate voted 1own Dsaatos
Browns ansadmsat placing pstnt ~
per - " free list u tAe tastR III.
- 70 50. Senator LoTiDes votsd
against the amendment.
Replying - Q eo0nsaieatioa from
the White House q WasAiagton.
through the MEXICAN embassy there.
prssidsat Dias has expeeessd Ais 10.
sire 70 meet Prssadsat TAFT 1oe . pse.
sonai Interview u oAs Of tAs points
on The boundary betWoeA no9ieo
and The Unitel States, u ~ ~ Dast
q he year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26

Preachers ought to get . good sal.
NJ: It's church money. you know.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26

10 "an cSscs II rs-vraiion" a. veil q. a
'posn1 u rus~." Yos eoU-l usosbl-N skin
vosoAA coAs and Other Ills. No and ~ sissa
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26
Knocking.

Knocking.
DO you believe In hypotism?'
n should say do! Didn't Mag
Smith get married."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
Virginia City Not In Danger

Although Prof George Young Mining Professor OF the Uni
ersy of Nevada that the land upon which Virginia City
stands gradually slipping into the and that there
day be horrible catastrophe L. Fulton and others who
acquainted with conditions the Comstok state that there is
immediate danger of general landslide
Fulton that it that Virginia City has been gadu
slipping the side of Mt Davidson for the past few
that he does believe the land will slide enough at time
city sink all He says that there is big
crack along the side of Mt Davidson above the city, showing how
the mountain side had slipped and that mbers in the mines
originally square been crushed together until they
made than four inches through and that the sink
ing is too gradual to do any great harm.
1t will be remembered that years big two-story
house sank sight night the Comoc and that only
of the lode known the Glory Hole caved but
aside from this there have been but few serious accidents
Virginia City is undermined from end to the other and all
holding the surface crust position the tmberin This
mberng perfect however and it not believed that it would
all give away at and allow the whole city to sink.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
Over 100 In Orphans' Home

Joe Josephs has 10I children at the
Orphans home at Carson. from nearly
every county in the State. Out Of the
total number. rs attend school daily,
the others being too small to do so. None
are i'll and there has been no serious ill.
ness in the home for over year. The
children are classified by counties al
follows: Washoe County. 39; Orms.
by, II; Storey, Is; Elko, 2; Nye, q
Douglas, 8; Esmeralda, A; Eureka, 8;
Lincoln, 1; Lyon. A; White Pine, 2 and
Lander 8. There are AZ boys and 81
girls. Two school rooms are maintained
in one of which are 40 pupils and the
other 3S. Clark, Humboldt and Church
ill Counties are not represented in the
home. 1t is matter of common knowl
edge in the State that the home is con
Quoted in better manner than evel
before in its history, that the children
are better dressed and have better and
more healthy appearance than lots ot
the city children. Virginia Enterprise
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
Prosperity In All Directions

Touopah Even from other mining regions outside of
yav reports of the return OF prosperity
;po but to that seek the
same level the country
Yesterday The Sun interviewed Arizona mining engineer
had disappeared and that but memory the past The
mining regions there very lively and the conditions
like those that prevailed before the setback of 1907
days since the editor received relative
the Mississippi valley who expressed much surprise had
not been complete recovery Nevada stated
very lively there
Various reports from the northwest that exceed
gy prosperous Washington Oregon and neghborng States
credited with enjoying the very best of times and is stated that
That part Of the country filling up and the people prosperous
The local condition that just retardng Nevada
lack production of the mne but systematic and apacous
campaign liquidation The bank failures of the past
are Just being felt the by the fact that those
who happened get into the debt failed being
called upon through There debtors who
unwilling pay but they must be given the chance the
money otherwise it will be impossible 1t will also be mpos
se normal conditions while this forced liquidation is
progress.
State entitled to the and greater pros
py than of the Rockies that greater than
the continent 1t has the and the dollars being
taken of the ground No graspng Shyock permanently
the prosperity of Nevada and the people who have given their
honest efforts for the past several years make southern Nevada
great will be here and good circumstances when others will
only the misery their pound of flesh and greed for
console them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
A Great Mans Telephone

ant in the mind of the farmer who wrote.
"Iwould as soon think OF moving my
hay with an old.fashioned scythe as try
to conduct my farm successfully with
ont telephone.
Throughout the farming world the
telephone to-day lie popular aud useful
instrument. 1t was not so long ago
when its use in rural sections was un-
heard of. Now it is the farmers great
est aid in business. in home life and for
protection. He sells his crops with the
aid of the telephone, catching q fluctu.
ating market at its very tip. ln the
spreading Of weather reports it has
saved many thousands of dollars every
season to the fruit-growers of the coun-
try. 1t brightens the lives and enriches
the social opportunities Of the wives and
daughters on the farm. 1t is their pro.
lection against hoboes and maranders
when the men folks are away. Per
haps its greatest service is in bringing
nearer to home the physician and the
veterinary in answering instantly
every emergency of farm life.
The telephones on farms are growing
more and more popular and numerous.
The statement is made by the Western
Electric Company. manufacturer of the
"Bell" telephones, that over lO0.0 of
its new type of rural telephones have
been sold in the past ten months. There
are now close to two million telephones
on farms in this country.
When President Roosevelt's Country
Life commission went among the farm
ers last year, hearing testimony on con-
di:ions of farm life, it reported that the
greatest encouragement to farming OF
the better sort and more healthful life
in country districts was given by just
such agencies as good roads, the extern
sion of the rural mail system and the
farm telephone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06

Reno, Nevada, October 30.-lt is stat
cd that the Southern Pacific. in it's search
Tor short line to Los Angeles, has
virtually abandoned consideration OF
HAGEN as an objective point for the cut
off.
Recent Developments have brought to
light the presence of three large and
well-appointei corps of Southern Pa
olfc surveyors. who occupy the field in
central Nevada. These engineers are
running lines for a new outlet for the
Acqueduct line, via either Winnemucca.
Battle Mountain or Palisade. The lat.
Ter point is not regarded with especial
favor, owing to the broken character
Oh the country. which would render
construction expensive.
Another objection is the heavy grades.
mat could not be overcome economi-
eally. and this is the most vital factor
ia the movement, for the long fruit
Trains and heavy passenger traffic Of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
GOES TO GIRLS AID
Mother of Birdie De Racey Starts
To Elko To Assist Her
Daughter

Salt Lake Herald. Republican, October
81: 1T makes no difference what she
has done, she is still my baby girl, and !
am going to save her." declared Mrs.
Charles Sykes, mother of Birdie De
Racey, the girl who last Tuesday night
shot aud killed Joseph ID. Carroll in the
rear OF the Elk saloon at Elko. Nevada.
Mrs. Sykes lives in Salt Lake at 1876
East Second South street, and for the
past six months she has been estraugeo
from her daughter, who is her child by
ner first husband and who Is declared
by Mrs. Sykes to be the heiress OF for.
,une Of $4,000 left in trust from her
fathers estate.
Mrs. Sykes started to Elko yesterday
morning, declaring that she would dc
all within her power to save her daughter
from prison.
birdie De Racsy" lived with her
mother in Salt Lake until few months
ago. Since that time she has been es.
tranged from her family. and although
her mother says she is but 10 years OF
age, she had become well known at
Elko, aud her name was often associated
with that Of Joseph D. Carroll.
The girl is Of Jewish descent and her
mother states that her father was the
owner of large estates in the East and al
the time of his death bequeathed his
daughter property valued at $4,000.
The mother will not believe that her
daughter has sinned and maintains thai
she must have had just cause for killing
Carroll.
Mrs. Sykes says that Carroll recently
sold her daughter some property and
and that she believes this had some
thing to do with the shooting. Carroll
was shot in the back and the girl after
wards walked into the Elk saloon and
surrendered herself to the police. She
claims that the shooting was accidental.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
RENO GAMBLER SHOT BY WIFE
Albert Talbot Wounded in the Office
Of Attorney w. d. Jones

Reno. Nevada, October 2S.-While IN
the office of Judge w. ID. Jones at noon
to-day, Mrs. A. Z. Talbot shot her hus-
band. Albert Talbot. through the right
lung. Talbot is now in the hospital in
very serious condition. Mrs. Talbot
occupies cell in the county Jail.
After some trouble last night between
herself and her husband, Mrs. Talbot
to day visited the office of her attorney,
Judge Jones. Later she left Jones' Of
fee and Jones talked with her husband
Talbot desired that his wife be present
and she was sent for. They met in the
Office and had short discussion. Then,
before Judge Jones could interfere, Mrs.
Talbot shot her husband through the
right breast, the bullet penetrating his
lung. She then fired a second shot and
this bullet imbedded itself in the floor.
Mrs Talbot is a thoroughly finished
vocalist, and her talents have been de-
veloped by studies under the best mas
ters of Milan and elsewhere abroad.
She used the professional name of Ma
dame Talbo.
T ,ot is a prominent ,horseman and
bookmaker, and amassed fortune in
gambling in this city. The division of
$50. 900 worth of property and her threat
to sue for s25, 900 damages and a divorce
after he had knocked her unconscious
by blow last night in their apartments
led up to the shooting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06

{" His great instru-
ment was the tele-
phone" said a biog.
raphrr of the late
Edward II. Hartman
in the Wall Street
Journal. "He always
had it beside him.
TheHarriman switch
board was one Of the
n 4 4.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
Cattle Prices Soaring

According to Clay. Robinson & Com.
pany's Live Stock Report prices of cat
tie are soaring. The top of the cattle
market last week was $S 80, making q
new record for the month Of October.
Barring show cattle aud in June, 1889,
when 90. 80 was recorded. this price. the
report says, was within 10 cents Of the
highest figure ever reached on the open
market. In August, 1902. and Decem.
Der, 1901, the summit was 50 90. There
are those who believe that 80 90 will be
recorded for prime corn-fed beeves and
that the top for western range cattle is
yet to be seen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06

1t is possible that Elliot Lamb and the
two other alleged high h-graders, accused
Of taking rich concentrates from the
Goldfield Consolidated mill. will escape
trial on charge of grand larceny and the
danger of going to the penitentiary. Two
Of the defendants, Lamb and Dresser.
have been given preliminary examina-
tions, and the attorneys for the defense
are now endeavoring to prove thst the
highest value of concentrates stolen at
any one time did not amount to more
than $50. If this is true their attorneys
hope to have them discharged, as they
are accused OF grand larceny.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-06
GOLDfIELD BROKER FATALLY SHOT


Webb III. Parkinson. a we'll known
broker Of Goldfield, was shot and killed
there Oct. 2s by a woman who claimed to
be his wife. 1t had not been known
here that Parkinson was married. After
killing the young broker the woman
turned the revolver on herself She
may recover. The woman was dancer
in theatre there four years ago. and
she says that she married Parkinson in
Oakland, California, two years ago.
Later she lived in Portland, Oregon.
Parkinson's . parents live in Colorado.