davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
THE TRUTH
ABOUT D|ETz

Tangled Tale of Crude Grater Bare Knuckled Big Bust
ness Gun Toting Politicians and Outraged Law Re
veas Lonely, Heroic Figure Of One Man, Honest But
Embittered, Fighting Single Handed in Primitive
Style for His Hearth and Home-A Thrilling Story
Now Told for the First Time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
MAINTENANCE, ETC.

Ropa 81 Sc
Reading meters, eight five
Office expense,
Testing dconnectng for five $4,000
Total maintenance, for five 10000
Now citizens seriously what think that?
$4,000 which
oduced plead for by the people the council but solely
enterpsng little his equally enterping
board Of works.
estimate only $216451.
where serensly
ignores the accumuang the project
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

Continued on Page e.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
HEAD REGISTRATIONS
Three Lives Lost at Fort Worth as
 Result of Heat.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 24- Ex- cessive heat exacted a toll of three lives Tuesday in Fort Worth. Fine victims are. August Scheeves, yard- nian at the Santa Fe passenger sta tion; Edward H. Lund, fireman at the Worth Hotel, and an unidentified woman, thought to be Mrs. Dora Moss.
 Scheeves and Lund were found ly- ins unconscious about o'clock Tues day afternoon and the woman, was discovered about o'clcck It is be- lleved that she had been dead for sey- eral hours.
 While the maximum temperature registered Tuesday was only 1O3 de- grees, two degrees above the reccrl fer this year, the suns beams seem- ed to strike directly and more than ine person was affected by it's glare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
LAKE VILLAGE HOTEL
Frank W. Gibb, Architect, and Has
 Other Work at Fordyce.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 24-Archi- tect Frank w. Gibb will supervise the building of the $25,00O Lake Shore Hotel at Lake Village. The Lake Shore Hotel Company was or ganized this week and the following officers elected: William Yerger, president; R. D. Chotard, vice presi- dent; J. B. Simms, secretary and treasurer, with V. J. Trotter of Monti- cello Ark, c. E. Shell, of Greenvile, Miss, J. c. Gillison and Harry E.. Cook of Lake Village, constituting the board of directors. The company is incorporated for s25.000. of which $17,6O0 has been subscribed and proposes to immediately construct and put into operation thirty-five room brick hotel building on the shore front of Lake Chicot.
 Lake Village an ideal summer and winter resort, with beautiful body of water noted far and wide, splendid fishing, bathing, rowing and yachting has long been handicapped by the want of commodious public hostel ry. With the new Carlton Hotel building, now in course of construc- tion, and the Lake Shore Hotel this want will be filled.
 Architect Gibb is also drawing the plans for an addition to the Commer- cial Hotel al Fordyce to cost SIP, ,OO0 to $15,000. The addition is to be 55x66 feet two-story brick, with base ment. The hotel is to be remodeled for J. H. kilgore and a modern heat | ing plant put in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
IMPROVEMENTS BY
 THE COTTON BELT
Spending Two Thousand Dollars to MacadamiZe Fifteen Hundred~ Feet of Team Tracks at Freight Sta.
 tiOn-Business Picking Up.

Argenta, Ark, Aug. 24.-The Cotton Belt is spending $2,000 on its yards about the freight depot, macadamiz- ing about 1,500 feet of ground for team tracks. Fifty carloads of crushed and screen blue trap rock have been purchased for $1,5OO. Twenty men are engaged and will complete it in two weeks time.
 This will make the depot yards more attractive and more convenient for it's patrons.
 The pretty little park in front of the passenger depot will probably be fenced in this fall so the park man can put in flowers. The cattle around Argenta have already discovered the succulent grass and on that account a light fence will be necessary.
 Gus Yoost, chief scale inspector of the Cotton Belt, is here supervising the installation of a modern up-to- date scale in the yards.
 Edwin Stewart, division freight agent of the Cotton Belt, returned this morning from visit to head quarters at St. Louis yesterday. Mir. Stewart reports that business is picking up nicely all along his div ision from Texarkana to East St. Louis, and the Cotton Belt expects to break all records for freight ton- mage handled this winter. The lum- Der mills along the line report heavy orders and are hustling their product.
 M c. Bradley, travelling freight agent of the G., H. and D.; George Brandon, travelling freight agent of the Pennsylvania, and M. A. Greding of the Big Four from St. Louis, called on Agent w. M. Gregg today They inspected the new terminals and stat ions and complimented them as among the most modern and up to date in the south.
 N. A. Waldron of Pine Bluff, gen. eral storekkeeper of the Cotton Belt, arrived this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
SENATOR CALL IS DEAD
Had Been III Since Saturday Night
 Cannot Locate Daughter.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Former Sen- ator Wilkinson Call of Florida died here at a. m. A cereberal hemor- rhage was the immediate cause Of death.
 Directly after dinner last Saturday evening Senator Call was stricken at his Washington home. He became unconscious at once and was con veyed immediately to hospital, where he remained in comatose state until his death.
 Senator Call is survived by q daughter, but thus far his associates here have been unable to find her. It appears probable that the body may be taken to Jacksonville, Fla, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
JAPAN TAXES
 OVER KOREA
Text of Convention by Which the Her. init Kingdom Will Cease to Exist Sent to Representative of the
 Powers Today.
Powers Today.

Tokio, Aug. 24.-The text of the convention under which Koera will be annexed to Japan was communi- cated at ii o'clock this morning to representatives of the powers. The document. which is now an establish ed fact, was signed August 24 and will be effective when officially plp- mulgated. This will occur, according to some of the ministers, on August 29 or 30, when the independent exist ence of the Hermit Kingdom, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, an honest, tried and true remedy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of ac- tual cures of any similar remedy, and is prescribed and recommended by hundreds of fair-minded doctors who do not fear to recommend worthy medicine even though it is advertis- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

A New York girl cracked her jaw while chewing gum the other day S67 does that however. So the gum chewing will go right along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

The Alexander Gazette says: MT. Roosevelt intends to take more pro- minent part in politics. He cannot do that very we'll unless he under takes to be entire show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

How much longer must we wait be- fore we get that resignation the whole country is looking for?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Mir. Taft has evidently been read
 ing about the Staunton people who are using dynamite to prevent the further spread of their chasm walls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Persons contemplating the erect "n of any build ng should consult with Mitchell seligman. architect. Citi. sens Bank Building. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

IA lot of people come from their vacations convinced that only one thing was gained that is kowledge of where not to. go next summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
SoLo AZ Q NG g o e9AG = oe 4vIH w. l.. DEWOODY 6 co.
struggle for whose control started the Russo-Japanese war, will cease.

RussO-JapaneSe war, VIII cease.
 The Japanese government, which has large number of representa- tives already in Korea, will be pre- pared to take over the machinery of administration in Korea without de- lay Considerable uneasiness IS re- ported at Seoul, owing to the circula- tion of threats of disorder following annexation.
 Sporadic outbreaks in/ protest against the absorption of Korea by Japan are anticipated, but serious rioting or even widespread objection from Koreans to the annexation IS not expected. Nothing beyond the announcement of annexation is made public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

New York city promises to become one of the best governed cities ill the world. This is what comes of put ting the right man in the right place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

When Tim Woodruff gave out his chesty Republican prospects he wore a rainbow Waistcoat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

A New York man recently ate six ty-one ears of corn at one sitting. Presumably, of course, there was no more corn around there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

We fear Col. Harvey, Col Roose- welt and Col Bryan never will get to- gether in this world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

The Oyster Bay and Beverly date lines have resumed their mad scram- ble for supremacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

The average Indian does not care particularly what size commission he
 pays in extracting from the govern ment the money that is coming to him. He knows it is some work getting the money out of Uncle Sam." r E~g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Guthries and Oklahoma City are likely to become about as friendly as St. Psul and Minneapolis used to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

A New York court declined to sanc- tion the adoption be literary socie- ty of the name of "Sousa Club The court was right. People with no more sense than to select name like that should be protected by themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Murdock has planted, Cannon has watered, and invincible and imperish able Democracy will reap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

After all, Grover Cleveland wasn't such a bad sort of an ex-president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

One would be justified in conclud- ing, that the colonel never had been at Elba at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
Worms

"cascarets are certainly fine. lgave . friend one when the doctor was treating him for canoe. of the stomach The next morning he passeo four pieces of q tape worm. He then got oox and in three days he passed . taoe.wo!m 45 feet long. It was Mir Matt Freck, of Millersbufg, Danpl,in Co.,, Pa. am quite worker for Casca. rets. use them my self and find them benehciai \! for most any disease caused by impure blood.
 Chas E. condon, Lewiston, Pa, (MifHin Col
 Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
 lOc. 2Sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The Renu-
 he tablet sts mped C. Guaranteed to
 cure or you money back. SA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Get in with the push and ring u American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, whel you want your clothes cleaned and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

It's brave Republican who can say landslide out loud just now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Cheer up! Eggs are $2 a dozen in Alaska
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Entered at Postofice at Pine Blu6. Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

Richie and Kling; Curtis, Evans, Graham and Raridon. Umpires- Klem and Kane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Sports Of the Day
LARRY SUTTON OUT in NORTHWEST LOOKING FOR FINDS
LIKE DOTS MILLER, ZACH WHEAT AND JAKE DAUBERT
Geo. Wiltse, Eddie Lennox, Fred
Payne, DOC" Scanlon, Just
a Few of His "B0ys."

Brooklyn Club, now realizes that Larry
Is a man who knows his business, and
in whom he can place implicit conf
dence, and with another years expert
ence the youngsters whom Larry has
secured for Ebbetts ought to put the
Dodgers in the race for that National
League flag.
Among those Larry has started on
the road and where he got them are
the following: Jimmy Barrett (out-
fielder), In the New York State League;
Bill Bradley (third baseman). in the
New York State League: Fred Payne
Chicago American catcher), lots in
Syracuse; George wiltse New York
pitcher), lots In Syracuse; DOC" Scan
lon brooklyn pitcher, Syracuse Uni
versity; George Browne (Washington
American). New York State League;
Nick Altrock formerly Of Chicago
American). New York State League;
John Miller ~(Pittsburg). Kearny; Ed
Lennox (Brooklyn), Rochester Eastern
League; Zach Wheat (Brooklyn), Mo-
bile, Ala: Jake Daubert (Brooklyn),
Memphis, Tenn, and Tex Irwin Brook
lynn, Rochester Eastern League.
Larry had Bert Daniels, of Notre
Dame College and Bucknell, and
Pitcher Foley, of Holy Cross College,
for Charlotte, N. c.. last year., but the
Southern leaguers wouldn't pay for the
former, and the Yankees signed him
up and are now after Pitcher Foley.
Sutton signed up the manager and
players for Anderson, s. c., last year,
and the team finished second.
Ofba~ 1ooo1 hovc pJaoad NV Sutton are
Lew Miller, with Kankakee, ILL.,; Bill
Zlmmerock, with Utica, N. Y. State
League: Otto Hambacher. with New
Britain, Conn.,; Bausewine and Hayes
| with the Charlotte, N. c.. team The
former has been. purchased by Cincin-
natl, and Harry Welsher. who is max
ing good for fair with McKeesport. OF
the P. o. M. League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
ARRAY OF PRIZES FOR FIELD
DAY OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS

" HE list Of events, the officials and
the prizes to be awarded at the
seventh annual public schoolboy
athletic meet to be held at Wieden-
mayors Park on Friday, June 10, are
announced today by the Public School
Athletic Association.
The trophies are as follows.
Banner for the school scoring most
points in the meet girls and boys);
donor, Jacob Haussling, mayor. Ban
ner for the school scoring most points
in boys events; donor, Frederick f.
Guild, president Board of Education.
Banner for the school scoring most
points in girls events; donor, j. Will
mer Kennedy, assistant superintendent
of schools.
Cup for the school scoring most points
In the field and track prize events
Cboys); donor, George w. Tomkins,
vice-president Board of Education.
Cup for the school scoring most points
in field prize events (boys); donor, j.
H. Bacheller, city comptroller. Cup
for the school scoring most points In
track prize events (boys); donor,
Richard C. J%enkinson. Cup. for the
school scoring most points in standard
events (boys): donor, DR.. George j.
Holmes, supervisor of medical inspec-
ton city schools. Cup for the school
scoring most points in standard events
(girls); donor, j. L.. Terwilliger, prin-
cipal Fourteenth Avenue School. CUP
for the school winning the senior relay
race (boys); donor, David B. Corson,
assistant superintendent of schools. Cur
for the school winning the intermediate
relay race (boys); donor, DIR. A. b
Poland, superintendent of schools. Cup
for the school winning the junior relay
race (boys); donor, Robert d. Argue
secretary Board of Education. Cup for
the school winning the oat-bag relay
ace (girls); donor, Charles M. Meyers,
Board of Education counsel. Cup fol
the school winning the Indian club re-
lay race (girls); donor, A. G.. Balcom,
president P. S. A. A. Cup for the school
winning the potato race (girls); donor
N. P. S. A. A. Cup for the school win
ming the chariot race (girls); donor
N. P. S. A. A. Cup for the school win
ming the "dodge-ball' contest (girls)
donor, N. P. S. A. A.
The officials will be: Referee, Will
lam H. Rorke, Columbia; assistant ref
cree, Raymond A. Rorke, Brooklyn
Brooks, N. H. S.; assistant clerks OF
course, N. w. Brooks, N. II. s.; VIII.
lam Clark, N. H. S.; Herbert Wander
hoof, N. H. s.; William Winters, N. HI
S.; Elmer K. Whitman, East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

High School; Robert Barker, East Or
ange High School; chief Judge, Lester
Sewage, Columbia; judges, e. w. Pier
son, R. A. c.; William H. Brown,
George Seikel; chief timer, George G.
Hepbron, A. A. U; timers, David
Brown, N. H. s.; DR.. w. Gauch, N. H.
s.; w. G Broadhead, N. H. s.; starter.
Charles W. Mayser, athletic instructor
Newark Academy; scorers, Principals
F. H. Hanson, Lewis II. Carris, M. L.
Cox n s. H.. McIlroy; starter for first
event of afternoon. Frederick F. Guild,
president Board of Education.
Field Committee-Supervision of field
events, A. G. Balloon and Randall d.
Warden, director of physical training
Newark schools; putting shot, A. Barry.
=. H. s., Principal H. II. Tucker;
pole vault, Ha1sey Hawk, N. H. S.;
standing broad jump (standard), stand
ing hop, step and jump (prize), Fred A.
Moy, Horace Butterworth; running
broad jump (prize), Principal B.. G..
Miner, Morris Daniels, N. H. s.; run
ming high jump (prize), Rupert s. Mills,
N. Fl. s., Principal J. Alfred Wilson;
running hop. step n jump (prize),
John B.. Lobdell, Jay Crane, N. H. S.;
running high jump (~standard), C. w.
Slocum, r. S. Collins, George Htarbird,
Cooper Institute; running broad jump
(standard), Principal G. H. Gleason,
jr., K. S. Blake, B. r. Monaghan, B. w.
Hoenemann, W. F. Campbell, N. H, s.;
Ripley Quinby, ". H. s.; Ginning the
bar, James G.. Cumberland, assistant
supervisor of physical training, assisted
by Principals Robert A. Macdonald.
j. l.. Terwilliger, w. w. Shaffer, James
Eggenberger, J. C. McLaury, w. A.
Dougall and C. F. Randolph. IS
Committee for standard dashes, 80, 70
and 100 yards, Assistant Superintendent
David B. Corson In charge, j. F. Hill,
Principal w. S. Willis, Principal E. D.
Edwards, Principal C. L. West, Princi-
pal e. s. Pitkin, Principal William L..
Heinekin; starterof standard dashes, W.
Fl. Meier, N. H. S.; judges and timers
at finish, Ernest H. Seibert, Martin
Rodgers, w E. Ketcham, Joseph G..
| We'll; clerks at finish. Principal Alex
ander Glennie. e. K. Sexton; general
supervision of ticket selling and admis-
| sion to grounds, Principal Fred w.
Fort, assisted by Principals Morris
Bamberger, S. Irwin Manness, F. L..
Mead, T. T. Collard, Arnold Voget,
H. s. Anderson, Charles Grant Schaef-
fer: general supervision of police ar
rangements, Charles T. MacCall, direc-
tor of compulsory education; official
! physicians in attendance, DR.. Max
! Feldman, DR.. William Satterer, DR.. Ru-
ldolph Braun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Man, Now in His Thirty
third Baseball Year, Has
Picked Some Great Men.

= AIRY SUTTON, the Newark scout,
who has placed in the baseball
armament some of the brightest
stars Of the present and the past, has
taken I'D the scent again and is on the
road for the Brooklyn Nationals. Lar
RVS pickups for the Brooklyn team dur
ing the past season have more than
made good. especially Daubert and
Wheat. 1t is Larry's thirty-third year
in the business as umpire, manager and
scout, and the list of players he has
corraled for the big show extends into
the hundreds. Perhaps the greatest
find that Larry has made recently was
John Dots Miller. the Kearny boy.
Mr.. Sutton recommended Miller, who
played under him at Easton in the At
lantic League, to Barney Dreyfus, n
the rest of the story is well-knoWn TO
the entire baseball world. Miller filled
up a hole in the Pirate infield and did
his share toward winning the worlds
championship for the Pirates. Had
Barney Dreyfus chung to Sutton and
shovel his appreciation today he
might have possessed the most promis-
ing first baseman In the National
League, one Jake Daubert, the boy who
took Tim Jordan's job from under his
nose in Brooklyn. Daubert is now set
ting the National League afire with his
wonderful work in the field, and he sell
dom has a hitless day. Many OF ms
bingles are for extra bags, too. me
scribes are all beginning to sit up and
take notice of his work. Just as Mr..
Sutton said some time g in an inter-
view with a STAR reporter, Daubert
has been dubbed the Hal Chase of the
National League.
zach Wheat, another of the men
Sutton signed for Brooklyn. has been
making a record for himself. and gives
promise of developing into one OF the
fastest outfielders of the country. just
now the veteran fielders have 1t on him
only in experience. He is a fast man on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
NE ~PAaE-THAT,s ENOUGH.

tanned us. He started to
tell about a game he
pitched in which he
shut out his opponents
in a tie game by a score
of 49," When he fin
ished he had everybody
roaring except Red Lite.
Red was roaring mad.
RUDE will probably pitch
against the Dubs at Chi
cago tomorrow. We've
still to hear from Nc
Graw. The bushel of po-
tatoes has not arrived
and our star fielder,
"Tanglefoot." is still with
us.
Always.
There are two occa-
sions when all loyal
Americans stand in pub
lie places. One of them
is when the band plays
"Old Glory" and the
other when the seventh
inning comes around.
Quite Reliable.
Finn, the genial w. U.
operator, seldom let's
things get by him-bigger
than a schooner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
BURNS-CAREY BOUT
SHOULD Be GOOD
T HE signing of frankie Burns, the

THE signing of frankie Burns, the
San Francisco lightweight for
the main bout at the Club Ven
dome boxing show in the New Audito-
rum, this city, next Tuesday night, as
sures local followers of the sport a rare
treat. Manager Fred Voigt made a
en-strike in this move, and then
Matchmaker Tom Messenger put on the
finishing touches by securing Tommy
Carey, of Philadelphia, as Burns's oppo-
nent.
Burns is one of thai new ron of
lightweights that has come out of the
Weet recently, and who have made
good in the East. He is tightening fast,
a clever boy and a hard puncher. Com
ing to Newark he wants to deliver the
goods, as he has bouts pending with
Harlem Tommy Murphy and Leach
Cross, int his drawing power will. de
pend on what he does with Carey. His
class has beer demonstrated by his re-
cent fight with frankie Madden, in
which he administered a lacing to that
boxer-slugger in a ten-round bout at
New York. He says he is anxious to
win from Carey inside the six-round
limit.
The boys will weigh in at 1873 pounds
at 6 o'clock the night of the fight, and
they have posted f~orfeits to make the
weight. Carey, by his great showing
against Battling Hurley, W weeks
ago. gained popularity here, and he
wants to retain it. His style of fast
boxing and clean hitting is more IL
keeping with Burns's methods, and. ac-
cordingly, the bout should be a corker.
Five preliminaries and a wrestling
match will complete the show bill.