davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Aufttnn 5uleg. Future Dupa
Desirable Store and
Business Property
ON MAIN STREET. BETWEEN TWEEN
TY-FIRsT AND TWENTY SECOND
STREETS.

In execution Of decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city OF Richmond. en-.
tered November 0. 1910, in the suit OF
John 6. Smith VS.. clair G.. Smith ct ais,
] viii sell at public auction, on the
premises on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
T arms! f arms /!
40 Interest on Deferred
Payments

ZOO acres near Rte ahimG and Farm "a
River; 900 acres In high state cultiva.
ton. This can be had at half value.
One Of the hahdsonaest places in
across. only Ia hours from Richmond
by automobile; land yielded this wear
100 bushels corn per acre: buildings
and grounds all on the most elaborate
gas and every convenience; On BLUFF
80 feet above river; less than ne-halt
cost buys this magnificent place, with
a lot OF. handsome furnishings, horses.
Don't fail to see this. All these places
sold part cash; balance at 4 per cent.
Interest.
POLLARD s. BAGBY,
s HOO II. Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
IRON MOUNTAIN
 GETS BANANAS
Business Formerly Handled by Illinois Central From New Orleans Now Go. ilu. Through Little Rock North
 From Galveston.

The Iron Mountain handled anoth- CT special banana train through Lit tie Rock last night from Texarkana to the north crom the Texas and Pacific from New Orleans This train made the trip from Texarkana to Hoxie, the entire length of the Arkansas division main line, in nine hours and thirty minutes, which is considered to be excellent time.
 Until this year the Iron Mountain has not participated in the movement to the north. Heretofore the Illinois Central took this business from New Orleans up the east side of the Mis- sssippi river and thence to the north but this year a line of steamers is plying between the Central American ports and Galveston, and the Gould lines are getting the haul to the north through Little Rock. The busi- ness is considered cream by the railroad men and is soughgt after, al- though contracts are made to the business from import points to des- tination within given period of time condition which is not usually sought bv railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
THE TRADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
(Continued From Page 1.)

ing companies in Kentucky; $1,- 5O0,O00 light and power plant, a $2,- OO0,o00 lumber company and a $5,- ooO,O0O and loan association in Louis jana; oil and gas company in N1issis- sippi; brick plant in North Carolina j; several oil companies in Oklahoma; :; three banks in south Carolina; light and power plants in Tennessee; gins and elevator companies in Texas; a taxicab company in Virginia, and a waterworks in Virginia. The Trades mans complete list for Arkansas for the week is as follows:
 Argenta- 900 bank.
 Deane-$10,00o lumber company.
 Fort Smith-$50,00O manufacturing company.
 Pine Bluff-Realty company.
 Rogers-$25,000 land company.
 Seyppel-s25,000 cotton gin
 Texarkana-s25,oo ,oo0 telephone con- pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
RAINS IN THE
 UPPER BASIN
Good Rains in Oklahoma Will Help the Agricultural Interests and are Expected to Materially Add to
 to Stage of the River.

Rains have fallen during the last "A hours in the drainage basin of the Arkansas river that will materially aid navigation and agriculture.
 At D. m. yesterday six Oklahoma stations had reported good rains, one of them Chandler having had 1.O4 inches. Other reports from various sections of the basin are as follows Ft. Smith, .72; Dardanelle, .S6; Dodge City .3S.
 The river began to rise at Fort Smith, and it is expected there will be an appreciable rise to a boating stage in Little Rock. The present stage there is 2.6, which is 3 feet inches below the normal
 This is of the greatest importance to agricultural interests, especially in Oklahoma, where it has been very dry and hot, the average temperature for ten stations in Oklahoma during the last few days having been 10S. The rain therefore comes most oppor- tunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
TRIPLE MURDER
 BY A JAPANESE
Charred Remains of Planter and His Wife and Son Found in Cabin on Their Ranch, and Police Are
 Looking for Japanese Boy.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. "A gen. eral alarm was sent out today for the apprehension of Japanese boy, Hen ry Yamagachia, in the hope of obtain ing a key to the gruesome triple mur- der enacted on a lonely ranch. The crime which revealed yesterday when county officers Investigating the dis appearance of family of three dis- covered the charred bones of Enoch Kendall, his wife and Thomas, their son, in the yard of their canon home north of Santa Rosa. The finger of suspicion, according to the sheriff, was directed toward the missing Jap anese, Yamagachia, who occupied a cabin on the ranch, and who had a violent quarrel with Thomas Kendall, manager of the Starbuck ranch. Young Kendall is said to have beaten and shot at the boy. Nursing his griev- ance against Kendall, Yamagachi is said to have acted like one demented. No light was shed upon the mystery until the kitchen stove was opened and in the ashes of the grate frag- ments of bones were found
 Tn the ashpile were discovered con- cealed pieces of human skulls, pair of gold spectacles and many charred bones
 It is the belief of the sheriff that the crimes were committed with knives and guns and that the storte was subsequently, used to dispatch the dying victims. Enoch Kendall was sixty years old, his wife fifty-five and their son, Thomas, about thirty-one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
GRIFFIN HAS
 NOT CONFESSED
Precautions Taken to Prevent any Attempt at Suicide
 Counsel in London Ask for Medi.
 cal Examination of bits of Flesh.

Quebec, Que, Aug. 1.-The Quebec provincial authorities were insistent today that Dr. Crippen had not made a confession. They maintained this attitude in the faces of persistent rumors that some sort of a state ment had been secured from the pris- oner that threw light on the mysteri- ous death in London of his actress wife, Belle Elmore.
 Inspector Dew and the Canadian detectives have not visited Crippen s cell or had any direct communication with him since yesterday morning. Crippen has changed much in facial expression since he arrived here Monday. He is not allowed to shave and four days growth of beard gives him quite different look.
 Jail Governor Joseph Morin said the precautions against an attempt at are so strict that the prisoner will neither be allowed to have razor nor even be trusted ill the hands of the jail barber.
 To Investigate Remains.
 London, Aug. 4.-Solicitor Newton, who has been retained to defend Dr. Crippen, made his first move today when he filed a formal application asking the authorities to permit an independent physician to examine the bits of human flesh found in the Crippen cellar. It is understood New ton will contend they cannot be iden- tified as having belonged to the body of Belle Elmore
 No News of Confession.
 London, Aug 4.-Superintendent Forest of Scotland Yard again today gave his personal assurance that not a single word had been received from Inspector Dew to indicate that Crip- pen had confessed. He added if the confession had been made he certain iv would have been informed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
COACH GOES OFF
 THE ELEVATED
First Car Crashed to Street In Bos.
 ton. Fatally. Injuring Motorman

Boston, Aug. 4.-Crashing through the elevated structure at Dudley street on the Boston elevated rail- road the first car of work train fell to the street fatally injuring the motorman, the sole occupant of the train. Another car hung half way over the structure and third car jumped the track, but remained on the trestle The elevated struc- ture was badly damaged.
 The accident happened just after the regular service on the elevated ceased for the night. On account of the damage to the structure traffic probably will be interfered with for several days. The trolley wires un- derneath were also torn down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
W. Y. ELLIS IS
 IN GOOD HEALTH
(Coutinued from Page l )

ies in the entire district, and l will not run it off in Cross county alone with him.. Carl Lee returned to hls home in Woodruff county Thursday night after spending the day i'll con- sultation with friends in Little Rock. The action of Carl Lee makes even more complicated the dispute Tn the Cross-Woodruff county district. Carl Lee ran in the whole district i'll the nrimaries. Smith ran only in Cross county. Carl Lee was defeated by a few votes in Cross county and Smith claimed the nomination because It was Cross county's time to name the senator. A contest was made betore the state convention and Central con- mittee and the contest was ordere run off in Cross county. Carl Lee declined to enter and Smith was giv- en a certificate by the Cross county committee. It looks like big con- test before the senate over the seat before it is through.
 Educational Committees.
 Secretary H. s. Hartzog returned to Little Rock Thursday and announced the following committees for the Arkansas Education Commission Executive Committee, J. H. McCollum Hope; J. J. Payne, Conway; B. A. Fletcher, Augusta; J. W. Kuykendall, Fort Smith; B. D. Brickkhouse, Jr., Little Rock; H. s. Hartzog, Arkadel- phia; and George B. Cook Little Rock: State Board of Educatlon-A. C. Millar, Little Rock; B. B. Hud- gins. Harrison; J. Bernhardt, Dumas. Consolidation of Schools-J. W. kuy- kendall, Fort Smith; w. E. Womble, Womble; and J. T. Bowling, Ash down. State Aid to County High schools-J. H. Reynolds, Fayetteville; R. H. Mccullough, Beebe and J. c. Knox, Monticello. The committees will be instructed to meet within few weeks and map out the course Of work to be followed.
 Mules Die From Heat.
 The intense heat of the past few days is causing a considerable loss to farmers and other own- CTS of animals, particularly mules, in this section. Veterinary surgeons report that many valuable mules have been overcome by heat during the past week. Few cases of horses to heat have been report ed, which the veterinarians consid- CT remarkable, especially as mules are supposed to be less susceptible to heat than horses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
SAYS ITS NOT
 A JURY OF PEERS
WOman's Organization of New Orleans
 Coming to Aid of Young Woman.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-In champion ing the case of Mamie NIcLaughliu, nineteen years old, who killed Hugh Smith, wealthy saloon proprietor of New Orleans, the Era Club, a leading similar organizations in the south. received pledges of support in it's eff fort to clear the young woman from similar organization in the south. The Era Club declared last night that if Miss Mclaughlin is convicted they Will carry an appeal to the Federal courts on the ground that jury of her peers was not secured in the ab- sence of female members of the jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
ELECTRICIAN DEAD he FROM SHOCK

Fort Smith, Aug. 4.-James Brown, electrician, received a fatal shock this morning while working on lights in the Fort Smith refrigerator works Physicians upon examining Brown stated that his death may have been due chiefly to heart disease. The slight shock received probably caus- ed over-excitement. He was thirty five years old and had been married only six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
TROOPS RELIEVED
 OF STRIKE DUTY

Columbus, Aug. 1.-The homeward movement of 1,500 soldiers of the Ohio National Guard, ordered dismiss sed from strike duty here, began this morning.
 There was little prospect of an immediate settlement of the carmen's strike today. There has been no dis order and more people are riding on cars today than for a week. Seven teen hundred troops will remain here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
HEET$ER HBRo%ER fS T8b}94&ENr 2GA$H

Chicago, Aug. 4.=Judge Kerston to- day refused to quash the indictment against Lee ONeil Browne, Demo- critic minority leader of the Illinois legislature, charging him with brib- cry in connection with the election of Senator Lorimer. The first 100 venire- men appeared in court today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
***++*+ : S++%+
 : REAL ESTATE T : TRIANsrss,| Reported Daily by . N. T. ROBERTS ApSrn, E. L. VaiL Treas.
 . s1s West Barraque St,.., Guaranteed Abstract.
 $$+t+ . | ! ++%aa..

J. w. Monk to Ed Banks u deed, lots g and 10, block 1s, T T Monks addition No. l, $.Oooo J
 J. W. Monk to James Walker ranty deed, lots l, ?, 3 and 4 32, J. w. Monks West4rn $39O.OO, "0'
 Jno. Mullins to Addie u :, warrs2ty deed, part \ 1-2, sp| sectroh 30, s25.0O. w
 Park Land Investment Ca :, . Weil' deed, lot 10, block 3, p,, lords Park addition, s1.oo.
 Ira A. Meyers to Frank T. warranty deed, \ 1-2, SEE 1.4 SW IA, SEE 1-4, section ?. ]; $6,00O.O0. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
Entered at Postofflce at Pine Bluf, Ark. as second class mail matter.
THE K. E. LEE STATUE.


 general of the United States that Virginia has the unquestioned legal right to place a statue of Robert E.. Lee in Statuary hall gives special point to a profoundly interesting study by Southern historian of the personal attitude of the great south ern leaders toward slavery. It would be profitless to try to argue the pros and cons of human chattelage at this late day, but 1t is worthy of note that according to Beverly K. Mumford's Virginia and Slavery" General Lee never owned slaves eX- cepting a few whom he inherited from his mother and whom he manu mitted many years before the crisis arrived "Stonewall" Jackson, ac- cording to this same Southern his torian, never owned more than two slaves, whom he purchased at their own expressed desire. The man earned his freedom and the woman remained voluntarily in the Jackson family. General Joseph E. Johnston is declared never to have owned a slave and to have regarded slavery with great disfavor. General A. P. Hill and Fitzhugh Lee never owned a slave. General "Jeb'' Stewart owned but two and sold them long before the war. Matthew Fontaine Maury, one of the most distinguished of southerners, owned but one slave, who remained voluntarily in the fam fly many years after the war. Marry is quoted as designating slavery as a national curse.
 Thus the mercenary element is re-
 
 moved from the consideration of the motives which actuated these great southerners in espousing the cause of the Confederacy and the splendid loyalty with which they accepted the decision of the arbitrament of the battlefield must forever rebound to their credit. To concede Virginia s right sovereign state of the re- united sisterhood of commonwealths to select the two citizens allowed by due process of congressional enact ment for the honors of Statuary halls commemoration is not to re- open the issues fought out during cidal war. It is not to admit that Confederacy was right and the Union cause was wrong. General Wicker SudIll lOllS NleN tudl llle Lee Stdl- ues acceptance may be taken as a siggn of the nations forgiveness, the final seal of fraternity at the close of half century after the great es- arrangement, should satisfy the most captious For under all the circum- stances nothing but captiousness can deny to one state the right to proceed under the authority granted by con- gross itself and the great-hearted he TO of the Confederacy may we'll stand in enduring marble as the emblem of final and lasting healing of the wound which time has dimmed to mere ci- catrix and to reopen which lacks lit- tie of being itself unpatriotic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05

The big Violet tent which b,, come so familiar to the res;do,, Pine Bluff, is being taken dow, will be shipped to Birmingham where MT. Violet will conduo, next meeting. MT. Violet left ye day morning and forgot sonnet This something proved to be q ., for $500. He returned vesterd,, ternoon and recovered the smi, link
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05

Roy F. Britton, attorney for the Cotton Belt at St. Louis, and who is we'll known here, has been nominated for representative by the Republicans of St. Louis county, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
Argue

YOU ARE DOING BUSI- NESS TO MAKE MONEY. so ARE WE.
 YOU MUST HAVE GOOD GOODS TO DO BUSINESS. so MUST WE.
 ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER PAYS. WE WON'T ARGUE THIS POINT-WE CAN PROVE TT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05

Mcdaniel and Baughman have the contract for installing screens at the Federal building and the doors and windows are being fitted with the best of copper screening. The hand some building will in this way be made fly as we'll as germ proof.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05

demand developed on the reaction and prices rallied sharply and closed firm. at unchanged prices.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05

The work on the new we'll, un- der construction at the Y. M. c. A., is progressing rapidly and the con- tractor thinks he will have it com- pleied in four or five days. The pool will be in readiness next Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
'CINCY" SHOWS OVER
 A THIRD MILLION
Cincinnati Population Shows Big In- crease-BOnham, Texas, Decrease

Washington, Aug. 4.-Cincinnati, Ohio, has population of 364 ,463, ac- cording to figures made public today by Census Director Durand. This is an increase of 3S,561 or 11.S per cent, compared with the population of 1900.
 The population of Bonham, Texas, is ASIA as compared with 5,042 in 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
RAIN IN OKLAHOMA
 HELPS THE MARKET

New York, Aug. 4.-The cotton mar ket opened off on reports of rain in Oklahoma and North Texas. A good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Q OCLALLY, the month OF June, now
- almost upon US, is the busiest as
we'll as the loveIiest OF the year and,
from present Indications, the social
calendar for the month will uphold
the standard of former years. From
time immemorial, the rare days or
June have been dedicated to brides.
sweet girl graduates and roses 1t Is
the month Of commencements, re-
citals and social functions Of all kinds
known in the realm of society
Summer resorts and the lake season
are always hailed with delight Prep
arations for the summer outings are
all-engrossing, teachers and pupils
free from the routine Of school work
are perfecting plans for the long
looked-fOr vacation, and the season OF
activity is at its height
Many household circles are in the
throes of interesting wedding prepara-
tons, and the details in connection
with commencement exercises.
Happy is the devoted mother who
sees her little flock safely over the
last days of school, examinations. sue
cessfulIy passed, with the prospect Of
a cheerful, care-free summer stretch
ing out before them.
Apropos OF commandments, 1t is a
healthy sign of the times that the ex.
erclSeS In the future VIII De maTheu
by more simplicity as to details Of
dress and surroundings than in former
years. It was a selfish, vulgar custom
for young girls who could afford it to
wear elaborate gowns and expensive
jeWeiry at such times suitable only for
social functions in the fashionable
world, ofttimes causing envy and dis
content among the ranks Of the less
favored, but equally gifted young pu-
pills who could not hope 70 equal the
display. Many q heartache has also
been caused by the unfair distribu-
ton of flowers on such occasions, the
memory of which has taken away all
the pleasure and fingered for a life
time.
Fortunately, whatever may be said
TO the contrary, the world is growing
wiser, or rather the inhabitants there
of. and there are many creditable re-
forms going quietly on. especially in
school life, which were never dreamed
OF a generation or two back, whit
many more to be heard from in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

day afternoon for Mrs L. G. MOser,
the second on Wednesday was one of
the successful events of the week Iris
in the different shades OF purple were
used in the pretty decorations of the
tea table, where Mrs. J. C. Hanchett
poured tea and coffee, assisted by a
number OF young girls. including the
daughter Of the hostess. Miss Olive
Benson.
Mrs. G. Lindgren entertained the
BarfsNossa club Friday afternoon,
when the game Of sixty-three was
played. The prizes were won by Mrs
A Reiser, Mrs. L. Kramer and Mrs.
Mott After the game luncheon was
served. Fourteen guests were pres
emit
Miss Ethel Larkin was surprised at
her home Friday evening, when a
number of her friends gathered to bid
her farewell. She leaves for Seattle
the early part of June. Music and
games were the amusement of .he
evening, when the prizes were won l.y
John Lee and Ralph Casterline. Those
present were the Misses Mamie Ras-
band, Stella Erickson, Bessie Young,
Vera Vinegar, Ethel Robinson and
Floyd Casterline, John Lee, Frank Nc
Curdy, Elmer Sandberg, Ralph Cas-
terline and Albert Martin.
X X X
Mrs. w. A. Latham entertained
Friday evening for her mother, Mrs
Dora Preece of Vernal, who is visiting
at the Latham home for few days.
Mrs. Preece was a resident of Salt
Lake for many years. About twenty
of her old friends were invited to the
gathering.
A parcel shower was given Saturday
in honor of Miss Hazel d. Thompson,
who will be one of the June brides, at
the home of Miss Myrtle Adams, ia
West First North street The decora-
tons were roses and orange bios
SONS. Red and white were the col
ors- Among those present were: Len
ma Barker, Bertha Hilstead, Myrtle
Adams. Blanche johnson, Vera Chesh-
ire. Nellie Johnson, Clara Oysters,
Ethel Naylor. Maude Naylor, Fidellie
Gay, Sasie Glenn, Eleanor Pond, Ella
Mullett, Lillian Nordquist, Flora
Crcssman, Anna Landsman, Florence
Agnes NOVEL;, Mrs. Eva Lisonbee,
Eta Howels, Emma Howels, May
Radebaugh. Linda Woolley and YER
land Davis.
Miss Irene Parry entertained a few
of her friends at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph E. Burbidge, Wednes-
day evening. in honor of Alex Wilson,
who leaves June on a mission to Eu-
rope.
Miss Rae Jensen entertained the
Billikin club at her home Friday
night, when a very pleasant evening
was spent The club game was the
feature of the evening, Miss Lillian
Bearum and Annie RuSser winning the
prizes. The rooms were beautifully
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Viola Denhalter, Sybn Foote, jose
phine Clawson, Geneve Knovlton.
Marie Thomas and Hazel Toralinson.
Among the successful afternoon
teas of the week was the one given
by Mrs. f. T. Harvey Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs Z. G. Moser,
when the details were eleverly carried
out in the form of a Chantecler party.
These parties have been a social fad
in eastern society circles the past few
weeks. The tally cards used at the six
tables Of bridge were done in sketches
of characters in Edmond Rostand's
popular plays Souvenirs OF the same
order were given, and the color
scheme throughout was in bright
shades of red. Crystal baskets of red
carnations were seen on the tea table,
where Mrs George W. Putnam and
Miss Laura Sampson poured tea and
coffee, assisted by Ruth Hirth and
Olive Benson.
The home of Mrs. c. A. Quigley
was the scene Friday afternoon of an
elaborate social affair in the nature OF
a card party and also a farewell func-
ton before the hospitable hostess
leaves for Europe the early part of
June The large rooms, including the
billiard room. were thrown open,
where the nineteen bridge tables were
placed, and were beautifully decorated
with roses in all shades and varieties.
The dining room was very attractive.