davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Pitcher maIloy Mar-ies.

ASSILLON. O.. Dec Sherman
Naroy who last season pitched FOR
Wikesbarre in the New York state
lsague and who used 10 play With De
roIt in the American league was mar
ued % Mss Susan Faltz o; Wilkes
barre whom Boz met last summer
while playing ball In Wilkesbarre. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
r. r Dohcrty at - Joseph English
Catholic church. The Young people
VIII reside ia this city until tbe groom
leaves for the spring training camp
The Philadelphia Athletics nov nave
la sirius on Malloy
job Printing cone right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John RsL Call Main
1898 or city 33s5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
ARKANSANS WIN
 IN THE NEW STATE
Earrar Mccain, Formerly 0i Little Rock. Appointed Judge of Supreme GOurt-COl. Robert Boomers Court Clerk.

Farrar l.. Mccain, son of t'e late Judge W. $. Mccain, a former mem Der of the Arkansas legislature, has been appointed judge of the new slfT perior court in Muskogee county, Oklahoma The salary attached to the indseyhip is s2.5aN per year
 The act created the office of su- perior judge in all counties with population of 30.000 in which there is a town of more than 5000 inlab- itants, according to the census taken by the United States for statehood. Under those provisions Muskogee county. Pottawattomie and Pittsbur2 for judges. These counties have al ready districts courts which corres- pond with the circuit courts of Ar kansas, and county courts with pro- bate jurisdiction and courts of com mon pleasl The superior courts were created to relieve the pressure ill pending litigation which accumulated during the territorial days in that part of Oklahoma formerly known as Indian Territory because the crim- inal business precluded the trial 3f civil cases and it was impossible to dispose of the civil business in the larger cs-unties. The superior courts will have general jurisdiction and may try cases brought in magistrate, circuit. chancery and other lower courts.
 Farrar Mccain was born ill Month cello, Drew county. in 1874. He served in the legislature in 1901. For a number of years he was associated with his father in the practice of law here and is well known in this and other parts of the state. Since going to Oklahoma he has built up a large law practice.
 Col. Robert Toomer, formerly Of Dardanelle, we'll known in Arkansas politics. will accept the clerkship of Judge McCain's court, an office which it is thought will be the best paying one in the state of Oklahoma.
 Col. Toomer only lacked one vote of being elected speaker of the house in the Arkansas legislature in 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
NEGRO BISHOP MADE
 TO LEAVE GREENVILlE
Rebnke> Telephone operator TOT ""' Calling Daughter "Mi>s"-Citizen>
 Decide Negro too Important.

Greenville. Miss. June l5.-Threat- ened with lynching because he rebukea d telephone operator for not ftNlh9 the handle Miss" to his daughter name when stImmoning her for a call Bishop E. w Hampton of tine African NJ F. church has fled from his nome here with his family.
 If you ever retur Il - Hoh have mercy on you is the warming sent to Cincinnati, his supposed place of refuge. Alarmed at the threats cl the hot-headed element of the commu- nity to precipitate race riot, the business men and other responsible citizens held mass meeting last night to take steps to prevent violence.
 Called Daughter "Gertrude.
 Bishop Hampton took exception when the operator addressed his dau- ghter aa Gertrude" while announcing a long-distance call for her Saturday night. He demanded that she be ad- dressed as Miss Gertrude or Miss Lampton,' declaring the operator to be merely the servant of a corpora ton of whoch he was patron.
 When these remarks got abroad q mass meeting of indignant white citi- Zens was called to pass upon them. It was first decided to lynch Hampton because he was growing too important for the comfort of the whites. Cooler Counsel finally prevailed and the only action taken was to warn Hampton to leave town by the earliest train if he valued his life The conservative citi- zens guarantee Hampton protection should he wish to return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 33.
Special Assessment.

The tax books for the collection o1 special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 2c Martin avenue), in the city of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required 10 pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such as sessment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 9th dav of June. 1909.
 4. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, a, m. to l2 m.
 June g. 1909. a-e-20t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
Childrer Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c A s TO RIA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Mir. and Mrs Newspaper Reader
 The Graphic is determined to be the BEST news paper published in the city .anl can easily attain this dis tinction With the cooperation of it's readers. By telling representative of this paper any news item you know of or have chanced to hear of, the ed itor of this paper can make it the newsiest paper in the city. When you or a friend has relative or a friend has a relative or a friend visiting in your neighborhood is ill, or one uf you go away on visit, telephone it 10 the Graphic. and in this manner in form all of your friends of your de parture. When you return home tell the Graphic of it and thus let your friends know you are at home again The Graphic desires to make mention of every one who leaves the city on a visit, when they return home and when they have friends or relatives visiting them. Parties, receptions and dinners and all other entertain ments will also receive prompt atten- tion and space in the columns of the Graphic. Telephone us such items and thus help the news.
 Yours respectfully
 THE GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
o. H. Weise is
 Declared Not Guilty

Magistrate L. E. Cheek, before whom o. H. Weise, local meat market manager, was tried yesterday on charge of embezzlement. yester- day acquitted the defendant and ne was discharged. Weise says he will enter suit against Christ Christianor, his, employer, alleging false arrest. Christianon charged that Weise en- bezZled $6250 after collecting same from patrons at the market, and ap- propriated it to his own use. Weise claimed that the money was due him as salary. When arrested Weise was preparing to leave the city and had purchased a railroad ticket and had checked his trunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16

We open Monday at 7::3O with the greatest sale of the season. Everything goes, nothing reserved. Come early and get the best bargains. Tonlinson & Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
WARNING ORDER,

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson Count. Arkansas.
 Lizzie McNeil. plaintiff, vs. William McNeil, defendant.
 The defendant William McNeil, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Lizzie McNeil.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said court this 18th day of May 4. D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk. 5-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
NOTICE.

On June 7th, 1909, I took up two cows and yearlings at my place, i 1-2 miles from town, on the Camden road; one light red COW, marked crop off left ear and split in right ear red heifer yearlins, unmarked One blue COW, about three years old, marked small split in upper part Of right ear, and is giving milk; one light blue heifer yearling, unmarked. Owner can have same by calling .t my place and paying for advertising,
 ]. w. WHITE. R. F. D. No. |, Box 42. Pine Bluff, Ark. 613-d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
PILES! PILES! PILES,

PILES! PILES! PILES,
 Williams Indian Pie Ointment cure Blind, Bleedings and 1iteh, Piles. It absorbs the tumors all, itching at once, acts as a pop)Hs gives instant relief. Williams Inh| Pile Ointment is preparel for N, and itching of the private parts. SI by druggists, mail soc and s100 WI! liams' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland p Sold by McCammon & Sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
MAKES \ GREAT DIFFERENCE.

It IL currently reported from WASH
lngton that the democratic senators
are going 10 be divided when the
tariff bill reaches them next session
as to the best policy to be pursued
They are a unit on the general prin-
ciplc tina the tariff should be based
on the demands OF the government
for revenue rather than protection.
ana apparently II the democrats
themselves were IN the majority and
were framing a bill II would be upon
this basis.
Some OF them believe IN proceeding
upon this theory eve though the
republicans frame the bin, others.
coming from states in which there
are large Industries which have here
toforc been the subjects OF protec-
ton, take tho view that, as the bill
VIII under any circumstances be a
protective measure. IL is IN the line OF
their duty to their constituents to ex-
crt themselves TO obtain the best pro-
lection possible in the new measure.
senator simmons OF North Carolina
III among the southern democrats
who take the position that the south.
ern products should be properly taken
care Of In . protective bin, and h'
VIII devote special attention to thu
lumber schedule, which he appre'
hends viii be vigorously attacked il
the effort 70 get new legislation Ant
u viii be- found when the time come
that senators and members OF hotl
parties Viii b. very chary about vot-
Ing for any sort Of revision" that
fails TO stretch the blanket of p%rotoo.
ton over things that are produced hN
our folks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
LookingB Backward


CFrom the Morning Journal OF Fep,
rs, 1880
Prospects good for building of
Prescott and thirty-fifth Parallel rail-
way.
Guards under Captain Borradaile
return from $50 mile six.day ride af-
ter rustlcrs minus the rustlers.
Large and motley array of whiskers
noted and mules have lost twenty
pounds in weight each
Las Vegas young men advertising
In Kansas papers for wives
Colonel A. j. Barr appointed coun-
~ attorney
William Borchert elected president
Of the New Mexico and Illinois Min
ing and Manufacturing company.
At meeting Of board Of tradc judge
l.. $. Trimble declares the Denver &
Rio Grandc is contemplating the inn
mediate construction of AZ extension
from Chama to Albuquerque and
board takes steps to secure extension
Rumorcd Frisco railway Is to COM
mence building line east from Albu-
querquc.
Santiago Baca goes to Holbrook ON
business.
Albuquerque Bridge company re-
ports big receipts from tolls over
rio Grande bridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
TT WAS No JuNhLT.

In response to the address or well
come az Hampton Roads, Admiral
Sperry, speaking for tho officers ana
men OF the great fleet. said
While We have been cneircling the
globe. We have doubled the score of
last years target practice The
fleets efficiency has increased
twenty-five per cent by economy Of
coal consumption. due TO hard work
and faithful men below decks. When
a contest comcs a nav must know
how TO get there, and how to stay
there when II gets there,
Now that the world Is governed By
the people and for the people. q Is
not sufficient that a solitary arbitrary
ruiet should know on paper the posi-
bilitics OF a contest ana the questions
at isvue. Under the constitutional
forms which rule the world today
even IN Russia, public sentiment may
force a ruler into a war 60 keep him
out OF It. And since the people gem
orally are only impressed by what
they see. II IS necessary, II o desire
the peace Of the world, that you
show your fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
LET ir BE THE WHITE HOUSE

Speaking OF an effort now being
made by the inauguration committee
In washington. TO have Mr.. Tart
when he becomes president, dcsignat,
his official residence as the "Execu-
tive Mansion instead of the whit
House" the Chicago Record Herald
protests against the proposed change
Il calls attention 60 the fact that whom
President Roosevelt assumed offic'
he had an the lcttcrhoads on the eN-
erutivo stationery changed to read
white House. instead of "ENrcu-
tive Mansion" In his reference to the
presidents house in speeches and
documents he has employed the same
form. His explanation. when com
mcnt was aroused by the innovation.
was that every state has an executive
mansion. white there is only one
White House. 10 give distinction 10
the home OF the nations executive bS
formally designating It as il had been
known popularity was no more than
tho exercise of common
MIR Roosevelt. however, did not
coin the expression The popular arr
pciiation goes back SO FAR that no one
knows lust how il originated, and tho
present controversy has led students
OF history into an Investigation to de
termine Epistoiary evidence IS az
TO show 1t vas called White
House 10y its occupants I'M lStS.
when Tyler was president
a story that sounds good enough
to ho true. gives tho honor To pr'si-
dent Madison when the British
burned the executive mansion ia 1874
the wallis Wen. little damaged ana
congr,ss made AN appropriation 10
paint them They wcre painted, the
color retained over since Madison
according Co the story. Ia a letter 20
i personal uicnd shortly afterward
wrote come in and see me time.
You viii always find me In at the
white House
white House let IL remain. Legally
u IL the executive mansion. but
around and within its wallis have
grown and history that are
mdeiibi, associated with the name as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
HAS BROKEN ouT IN BOSTON.

Tho female militant has broken out
in Boston. ana is carrying the war
into the enemy's camp The suffrage
boosters at the Hub. though not as
set quite az strenuous as tho suffra-
s~ttcs Of London. have just given the
world a pretty fair sample OF their
metal
According 10 newspaper accounts.
when a bin granting suffrage TO
women was under consideration be-
fore q committee of tho Legislature.
last Tuesday. the state house was
literally beseiged and overwhelmed
with women. and the occasion is said
to have presented by Gar Tho most
formidable demonstration IN favor of
the cause ever witnessed ON this con-
tincnt The crowd numbered over
two thousand. aud teprercnied the
best society Of oBston The proceed
ings we're perfectly orderly. but
the crowd damned the committee
room 20 o%,erflowing. rendering the
corridors impossible. and finally an
overflow meeting was organized on
the steps OF the statehouss
This meeting we are told by the
New York Hcrald's report OF the in
cident was ended by orders % the
setEcant-at-arms. who directed the
police to clear the steat The scenes
we've suggestive ~ ~suffragcit, agita-
tiou IN England After tho steps we're
closed. che women held q meeting on
Boston Common. So great was the
crush around "a committee room
within ths building that police re-
serves we're called 60 preserve order.
More than f"ar hundred persons
were In the room which holds nom
inaiiy about two hundred. There a
petition Of MIS-. Julia Ward Howe.
asking that the word male" be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
RAILROADS AND THE BEAU
TIFUL SNOW.

In Great Britain, where. fortunate
ly, the frequency and magnitude OF
snowstorms are not IN so lavish a
scale. except in the far north of Scot
land. as in America and many parts
of the continent, it is not considered
necessary to organize a special plant
and trained personnel for fighting the
railway mans worst and most dread
ed enemy. Nevertheless, hardly a vim
ter passes without the services of
snowplows being requisitioned m
where, and more or less extensively.
The wedge type Of pillow is a regd-
lar part of the equipment of the
northern railway companies. In one
form it is merely attached to the front
of the locomotive, while in another,
which is much stronger and more ei-
~fcctive. it constitutes "A separate iron
clad vehicle Of hugh Dimensions, the
appearance of which resembles the
bows of a warship.
The living-room in this type of
pillow contains an arsenal of tools;
nor are the necessaries of life for
gotten, for as the ploW itself not in
frequently gets imprisoned, food and
drink sufficient to last the ployers
a week are taken. The rotary type
of pillow is used on most American
and many Continental railways,
though it has not Yet come into vogue
in this country. 1t is infinitely super.
Tor to the wedge type in dealing with
serious blockades.
In America, after raging billiards.
which left not a single wire standing,
trains have continued to III over long
stretches Of automatically s~ignaled
track in accordance with the block
system. Nevertheless. all these re-
finements are as nothing if the en-
glnc driver cannot read the signals
and there is nothing like snow to OBJ
/ scure the latter from vision. The only
reliable solution of this problem Is
the repetition of signals in the "cab"
OF the locomotive.
On the Fairford branch Of the
Great Western railroad audible sig
nails are given in the cabs of the
engines at the distant signaling point
by means of a shoe ON the locomotive
engaging with an immovable, ener-
gized ramp between the rails. Tho
drivers were able to receive their sis
nails in 4 snowstorm just as if normal
conditions prevailed.
Severe weather is liable to inter-
rupt the performance of long nom
stop runs by freezing the contents Of
the track %troughs. and compelling
trains to stop specially for replenish-
ing the cngine-tender, Where traf-
tic is comparatively light. however.
the troughs have steam-pipcs running
through them. SO as to render the
contingency more remote.
Turning to the problems which
snow creates in the case of electric
railways the lack of q shoe which Will
continue to make contact in spite Of
the deposit it a serious hindrance to
third" rail traction. when hat con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.
Corner of Fourth ana Silver Ave,
Rev. Fletcher Cook, PHI. d.. Rector

Today is the first Sunday in Lent,
and everybody should go to church
somewhere. If it is wrong TO open
the stores on Sunday then 1t is Just
as wrong to straighten up your books
or attend your business mail. 1t is
lust as unmanly to violate ones own
conscience as to violate the law. Go
to church. We will welcome you at
st. Johns, where w have holy COM
munion at a. m, Sunday school at
10 Il. m. Worship with sermon on
THE Blind Man at the Forks of the
Road at IL a. m. ana worship with
sermon on How Jericho was Scam
dalizcd" at 1880 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
PREACHERS AND THEIR PAY.

A short time ago the Rev. T. :,
Rockwell. pastor Of the sheridan
Park Methodist Episcopal church. IN
Chicago, resigned his charge and quit
the ministry. because his salary of
$1,000 q year was not sufficient for
hIs needs, Then the question was
asked: Does the mcager income
paid the average minister of the gos-
pei warrant him In forsaking his
calling for another more lucrative
The Association Of Methodist Min
isters In San Francisco answered this
question at their meeting last Mon
day, by voting unanimously In the re-
gative-and this IN spite Of the fact
that tho average salary OF minlsti1ts
Of that denomination throughout tn
state OF California does not eNccte
$500. Not a Methodist minister In San
Francisco. the Call states, cou.i BE-
found who thought Hockwclls stcl
justifiabio from q ministerial sand
point: there was not one who gave
him moral support.
An were willing to admit that The
ministerial calling as a profession Mas
woefully uuderpaid and that the lack
o. ready money entailed Il %drudgorN
and hardship extremely difficult. "a
h,lf All agreed with him that Zee
same effort ana the game intellectual
=, ergy would. II directed toward other
- 1910. 4... ,xAflt.h MA tgp,t1tua
tut all were firm against the matefi-
niist theory and IN the Injuries -
n.airmon was found . greater con
ttniment than in the burdens of the
ufftH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

stricken from the legal qualification
Crowley, OF Brookline. lead the fa-
vorable debatcrs, while Charles r.
saunders headed the remonstrants,
he representing an association OPP
posed to the extension OF outrage to
women
Among speakers for the petition
were the Rev. Anna II shaw, presi-
dent of the National Woman Suf-
frago association; Miss Alice stone
Blackwell. John T. Tobin. president
Of the Boot and shoe workers union.
and Rabbi Charles Fleisher Prof.
william n. Scdgewick. Of tie Massa
chusetts Institute Of Technology. said
that scientifically women suffrage Is
retrogradc.
AT the overflow meeting on the
steps and portlco Of the statehouseI
the crowd was organized by the post
ing Of emergency standards. Here
the leaders were two English suffrn-
| gettcs. Miss Rachel Costello and Miss
Eleanor Rendcll. who had addressed
Il big meeting at Faneuiel han the
! night before. As soon as the women
were ordered from the statehouse
| steps, a parade was taken up to the
Common. For u meeting here n II
cense had been obtained, For tive
hours the speakers at the Other
meetings addressed the crowd on th'
Common"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
SouthU e S err
NeUs Notes

The Portales Times has installed q
new Crunston cylinder press and the
Times will be enlarged tn six columns.
-
The Willard real estate dealers who
are an entcrprlsing bunch, have ef-
fectod an organization with w NJ
TAYLOR. president and w. L. Morrow,
secretary.
Albert Westflcld, pinchvG last week
at Maxwell city for jumping a board
hin at French, \ NJ escaped from,
his guards before being placed i'm ha
Ration jug and Is still at large.
Portales has gone dry. am orditnnc
providing FOR the closing of the
saloons having been passed by the
town trustees This takes effect March
8 aud if YOU have a thirst in Portalcs
after ;lat tac 1t is artesiaa water
for yours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

The number Of irrigation enter
p~risesnow in hand in this territory,
Of various dimensions and in various
stages Of development, Will be capable
OF adding, when completed, almost, If
not quito, one hundred per cent to
the producing acreage Of New Mex
leo. That Is, we are providing the IA
~cilitics for supporting twice as many
people az we have at prescnt-~and
capital is only just waking up to the
grand opportunities that are offered
for Investments IN this line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Broadway and Coal.)
Rcy. w. J.. Marsh. paStOr.

Regular preaching services at u
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:45 a.. m. II. $. Lithgow, super
intendent. Christian Endeavor at Gas
D. IN. All are cordially invited to
these services. Strangers made wei
come. The following are the musicaI
selections for the day:
Morning-Anthem God is Loves
by Harry Rove shelly; quartet Duet
my Faith Looks UP to Thee BY
Lachner: Mrs. Woodford and Miss
Reynolds.
Evening Music furnished bS
chorus choir. Miss Strong, leader. Sole
Hold Thou MY Hand by G. $
Briggs and Miss Eva Mize. organ
list. Miss Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

Shades Of Bacchus' our legislature
proposes to eradicate tho Demon Rum
by requiring all bibulously inclined
citizens to pay q So license fee. The
plan may not be In strict harmony
with scientific ideas Of taxation but
as a system w challenge COMPARE
son with many methods In vogue with
older commonwealths. We suggest,
however, that the tax should be
graduated that the Ordinary beer
drinker would not be forced to pay
the same license as those who take
theirs miXcd.-French ~Plaindcaler.