davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
SAYS KAVANAUCH
 IS JULIUS MOVES
Man Who Posed As Lieutenant in Pine Biun Several Years Ago is Positively Identified by Chi cagO Victim-Is Still at
 Liberty.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-lndisputabIe proof that Harry Vincent Kavanaugh, husband of Florence Helen Bamberg- CT, of Chicago, and Julins Moysc arch bigamist with a penitentiary record, are one and the same, II is asserted by Attorney 4. fl. IIeyman, represent ing Miss BamberGcr. is in his posses sion.
 \ prison photograph of Moyse tak- en ten years ago when he was sen tenced to q three year term in the state penitentiary at Nashville, Tenn, for impcrsonating an officer has been identified positively by Miss Bamberg- or. members of her family, detectives and Chicago bankers and business men whom kavanaugh is alleged to have duped as that of the missing man. SFAA
 Attorney ileyman is of the opinion that the Gearch for the fugitive has narroWnd down 10 such an extent that his capture is not far remote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
some CacklcS From the Show.

One of the most remarkable fea- t'r"s of the show and one that is at tractln& much attention from visitors IS the Philo system incubator which E on eXbibtiOn and is being demon strated by E. N. Hopkins of the Mcna Springs Poultry Farm This machine is about the size of d cheese box. but IS well made and easily operated Mr Hopkins has taken orders for q number of tbe incubators and already several were being used by Pine Bluff chicken breeders Mr. Hopkins also represents the Union Poultry Journal of Little Rock.
 Queen the fine Buff Orpington hen exhibited by the Brookweod Poultry Farm of Hope, Ark. was D special attraction yesterday and many visited the show only to stand and observe simple chicken that is val ued at $l,000. She was inquired for so often that last night she was re moved from the pen with her mates. and placed in coop which was set upon the top of the coops, in view from all portions of the building. Today will be very interesting day at the show, as late this afternoon, all rib bons will have been placed on the GOODS, and the names of exhibitors will also be allowed to go over their birds. A pen of Buff Wyandottes. owned by John Allen of Perryville. Mo-, is also attracting very much at tention and on the coop are several ribbons which fell to the fine bunch of fowls at the St Louis Exposition, and from the other expositions in Missouri
 In the Rhode Island Red class nine ty-two fowls are on exhibition, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
BANKERS TELL OF
 EFFORTS TO BRIBf
Millionaire Merchant of Pittsburr Wanted Rake Of" ii Columbia
 National Was Depository.

Pittsburs, Jan. 21.--Frank Griffen, cashier, and E. C. Jennings, presi- dent of the Columbia National Bank, today told how they were approached by Frank F. Nicola. millionaire merchant, who told them they would have to pay $17.300 to be selected as the depository for the citys money. The bankers later met Charles Stew art, councilman, who repeateed the offer Nicola, Stewart and Max Les He, a delinquent tax collector. are held under a S10,o00 bail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
LANG DEFEATED BY
 BATTLING" NELSON
Champion lightweight Makes Quick Work Of Aspirant for Champion ship Honors at Memphis-Al- most Killed Him in the
 Seventh Round.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 21.-Before a large crowd of spectators here to- night Battling" Nelson outclassed Eddie Lang. They met at the Mem nhis Athletic Club. The fight was scheduled for eight rounds, all that is permitted under the boxing laws of this state. Nelson whipped Lang in every round and came near killing him in the seventh. Lng stayed the eight rounds, but it was evident throughout that he was outclassed. Nelson will leave tomorrow for San Francisco, where he will go into training for his fight with Ad Vol east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
PINE BLUFF|ANS SEE STRANGE COMET Sky Gazers Given a Rare Treat Last Evening and
 May Be Seen Tonight
IT IS NOT HALLEY's
Mas Visible to the Naked Eve for More Than Thirty-Fiye Minutes.

# Hundreds of Pine lBluffians saw n Strange comet in the South western heavens last evening at 6 o'clock and flor thirty-fiye minutes their optics sNere dazZled by the burning spher- soid. The comet moved rapidly to- sward the earth and disappeared below .the horizon at exactly 6:35 o'clock. sThe new sign in the heavens, which |was discovered at the South African Observatory several days ago, attract ed general attetnion throughout the Southern states early Thursday even Ang, but owing to cloud covered sky lhere, it was not visible in Pine Bluff at that time.
 @ It gave hundreds of Pine Bluffians, And especially the younger people ot sthe city, an opportunity to see their Sfirst comet, but many of the older Tesidents remember the famous com ft that drifted across the heavens in ESS2. When the new comet was seen Nat Denison, Texas Little Rock. Mus 4kogee. Ok, and many other places #Thursday evening the comet was near 1he horizon. Last evening local skc Seazers observed that the comet was khigher up when it first appeared and #t moved rapidly toward the earth &Press dispatches last night state that Hpeople at Trenton, Mo. at first took the strange light in the sky to be an Rirship. It appeared there to pas: Eastward and was seen during the Eearly evening, at about the same time
 was observed here To local per Sons it appeared to be q large star
 with tail about four or five feet in
 length and spread like an open fan.
 The comet, according to press dis patches, was first seen in Cuba. which offered an hours view of the glob-
 ple, it added a few kilometers to it's &power of brilliancy and burst forth |n it's glory. Halley, say astrono-
 ners, will have to go some if it beats B&he recent infant prodigy. High
 omed individuals who are supposed
 b be the wise ones on comets, say
 hey bode no good. In fact some de-
 Hare that the latest menace might
 De charged with the high price of
 neat
 The new comet has been christened
 the Haley" in more than one place
 where it was seen, but there is una
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
CHARLEY IGNORANT
 CF THE LAW Catcher of Detroit Tigers Mixing it Up With the
 Revenue Officials
UNCANCELLED CASK
Amateur Saloonist Expects h Ec tble to Give Satisiactor,
 Explanation.

Fort smith Jan T Charley Schmidt, catcher for the Detroit Fig CTS, has run a foul of Federal reye- nne officers in the conduct of his ss.- loon ih this city, through what ap- pears 10 have been no intention of violating the law.
 tpon Schmidt's return from his hom" at Coal Hill, he found revenue officers had inspected his place of business.
 In looking over casks of Whiskey, etc, i'll the saloon, the officers dis covered and empty @hiSkey cask stamped with rc4flation revenue certificate.
 The paper pasted to the barrel had not been cancelled The head ot the cask was then taken out by the off cers to be used later. if necessary. as evidence against Schmidt
 Failing to cancel revenue stamp is q serious ofcnSe. punishable by $l,0oo fine. two years in prison or both. Charley who only recently pur- know the eask was among the stock. He has offered to compromise, and it is expected q satisfactory explana- tion can be made to the authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

Noule cone ca at lea-t o}aa .u! possibly ahead. He al-o stated lhst more birds than Wnrc expected wcre exhibited, and tlaat the show wa4 q. good as the average show. and thu best that had been AeId in the stat, shows have been held in Little Rock. Fort Smith. DeQuecn and q number of other places. The arrangements for coopins of the fowls in this citv has also becn hitnlv complimented Ll the visitors. In other shows GOODS for the exhibits have been covered over bX solid blanks. barring light. and depriring spectators of d good view of the birds At the local show the GOODS are covered by wire and the birds are in this way given plen- ty of light and shown to the best ad- vantage
 In awarding prizes yesterday in the Biack Java class, the Little Rock poultry ranch received a prize for first pen, first cock and first second ana third hen. Fulton Murphy re celved first prize for pair of Ban tams. x. II. McPeak, of Cornerstone. Ark" received second on pen of games. Frank Stewart, in the Brown Le&hofn class, was awarded first cock, first pen and first, second and thlrd hen. In the Light Brahmas class, Mrs. Edith Beadle, of Carlisle Ark. presented bunch of fowls that hay" been awarded first prizes at cx- hibits for the past two years She received first cock, first pen and first second and third hen F. N. Rostick of Hot Springs, for l,utf I,e.horn, was Warded first pen, first cock and flrSt, second and third ben. Dr. w.. II. A5blngton, of Beebc, Ark. cyhibit- ing Cornish Indian Games. was awarded first cOckerel, first pen and flrSf' second and third hen. On the Pekln Ducks, exhibited by the Little Rock Poultry Ranch, first, second and third premiums.
 J. s. Seymour won the setting of White OrpnGton eggs, on counon number 3721. This was the priz, offered Thursday night at the draw ing. Willis Adams and David Dun- can received first prize for their fine Dit game cock. Leo Nichal received llrSt prize for the best pair of White l4eghornS by boy under l6 years of age. Alvin Levy first prize on pen or games Mrs. W. L. Barton recejy- awards for first cock and first. sec ond and third hen on Blue Andulns lans. l'ridewell X Barlow. of Hope Ark, received honors for first and second pens of Buff Orpinetons and First pen on White Orpingtons. Rus sell Hollis "as awarded second an.l third pen on White Orpingtons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
FIGHT AGAINST MEAT
 PROVING EFFECTIVE
Hotel In Chicago Eliminate it From Menu and Milwaukee and Cleyc-
 land Butchers Cutting Prices.

Chicago, Jan. "A movement t0 abstain from meats assumed nation al importance today when the middle classes in over a dozen towns joined hands in an effort to reduce prices At the Dever Hotel men considered the proposition eliminating meat from the menus. The result of the move ment is shown at Milwaukee and Cleveland, where butchers have an- nounced cut prices for porterhouse steaks to ten cents and pork steaks to fourteen cents per pound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
Taft Issues Orders.

Washington, Jan. 2l.~-President Taft through Senators Penrose Crane and Carter, whom he summoned to the White House, delivered an ulti- nation to the upper house that the. must quit the policy in action and get busy redeemine pledges Of tht Republican platform. He said ho wanted the postal savings bank bill taken up, while the house is consid- ering the appropriation bills. Taf1 told the senators that in future ai legislation would be governed by |, caucus to which all insurgents Mil be invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
FIGHT Al
 POULTRY SHOW Two Boosters Will Don Gloves There Tonight to
 Entertain Visitors
THIS IS THE LAST DAY
Tom HallOWa!, oi Hot Springs. Gets One Of the Loving Cups
 Other Awards.

The poultry show will close tonight and as this is the final day of the attraction which has been the center or interest in the city for the past several days, q large croNd is expect ed by the management Since the opening few negroes have visited the show, but those who have desired to were admitted at all things. and the management announces today that colored people will be welcome as usual. \ special feature has been announced for tonight which will no doubt create interest among the sporting people of the city. Arrange ments have been made for q boxing match between two game cocks. and the stunt will bc pulled off in the rear of the building. The birds will not be allowed to fight but will have on boxing gloves. and in this way no barn may be done.
 At 9:30 o'clock, each night q ceu- fN@A tcii'S'L tiSip IJt'tA tt1InTtU i'll which pair of chickens and set tlnS of eggs were tue prizes. On Wednesday night the number drawn for the pair of chickens were un- claimed until Thursday morning. when John o. Harrison called at the show. produced the number and se- cured fine pair of chickens In the drawing Friday night No. 4947 was drawn for the pair of chickens, White Leghorns, but the number was not answered. When 424O was drawn for the setting of Rhode Island Red eggs they were claimed by Rev C. c. Cline pastor of the Christian church.
 All loving cups will be awarded to- day, and the scores and prizes among the Rhode Island Reds will also be made and announced. The Rhode Is land Reds were judged yesterday. and it is indicated that Tom Hallowav. of the Red Feather Poultry Yards. of Hot Springs, will be awarded the cup. but the official score has not been made public.
 In discussing the success of thn snow, A. w. Blanks, of Columbia. La, who has acted as official judge throughout the show, said last night The exhibition would do credit to any city much larger than Pine Bluff, and the quality of birds shown here Ill all classes are far superior to that exhibited in other sections of the south this season. The exhibits of winners of prizes in the leading classes are eligible to win honors in larger and greater exhibitions. From the standpoint of the quality the chow is great success. Mr. Blanks also stated that at only one city in the state, where shows have been held, has better attendance been recorded In regard to some of the exhibits by local fanciers, he said the pair of Black Langshans, exhibited by M. c. Cross, of this city, are the best birds of that class that have ever handled in the south The exhibition of the White Orpingtons by Russell Hollis is credit to the city"
 w. H. Westbrook. president of the Jefferson County Poultry Association stated that during the show the re- ceipts at the door have been highly satisfactory, and that the Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
SMALL FIRE DOES
 SMALL DAMAGE

The fire boys were yesterday called to the residence of Mrs. E. C. Viets, at Eighth avenue and State street, where servant house was ablaze. Only the promptnes of the fire boys in answering the call an dtheir fast work saved adjoining property. The fire occurred about o'clock during the high wind of the afternoon The house was only partially destroyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
POWERS AGAINST
 RUSSIA AND JAPAN

Washington, Jan. 21.-The rejection by Japan and Russia of Secretary chnrian roads and China decision to build q road in Manchuria with the aid of British and American capitol, will ally American, England, German and China against Russia and Japan according to the diplomatic view, talk en here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
TOM TACCART
 SHOOTS HIMSELF Former National Democra tic Chairman, Hurt While Hunting Near Natchez
TAFT ISSUES AN EDICT
Says Senators Must Get Down to Business and Present POiis!
 In Effect.

Natchez. Miss, Jan. 2l.-Tom Tag sart, former National Democratic Committeeman was shot and painful ly wounded while hunting today. He received a load of birdshot fired by secretary He was ru7 ns.,: on q special to Indianapolis, Ind. SnttH beleN e that his injuries are serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

Fore salc--:B acres of good creek bottom land. Has good orchard, house and small barn. The very thing for a poultry farm. Easy terms. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 1-22-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
Contiued on Page I

We are prepared to handle your insurance of all kinds. Our compan- ies are the best HOld Line". Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 1-22-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

nlmity of opinion among the experts that the Haley star will not make it's appearance for three or four weeks yet. And besides, the intruder is much closer to the earth than Halley will be. it is said. The position of the new comet has been verified by the Harvard observatory.
 May Be Seen Again Tonight.
 Pine Bluffians may be given an other opportunity of seeing the comet again tonight, about twenty minutes after sundown. This is the state ment of Father Martin s. Brennan, professor of astronomy at kendrick k Seminary in St. Louis, who is con sidered an authority on such matters. Because of clouds the St. Louis as tronomer did not SC the comet Thurs day night. In an interview, Father Brennan said:
 Il understand the stranger in ou.' midst is very brilliant and is now ''1hIAS tHt Iuil OH us OrDlt about the sun. It has tail about four degrees in length and should be visible thron@hout the Southern states Fri day and Saturday nights with the naked eye, under favorable condi- tions. It is remarkable that the as tronomers throughout the country, who are on the lookout continuall,- for comets, should have missed this one.
 The man who first noted it in Cuba saw it with the unaided eve. This is the first time in my know ledge a comet got by the hundreds of instruments directed at all times III the path of the sun. This comet IS entirely new to astronomers. but until 1 observe it myself, can say nothing of it's orbit. or even specu- late"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

We have for sale a fine location. for a groceryman One quarter block of ground, New store building, and nice modern cottage. Ground enough for two more houses.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 f-1s-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

!. Glicksburg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tels- phone office 7!f7-1me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

40 patterns of Royal Wilton Rugs s45.O0 value for s3740. Knox-WaIker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

Deputy Sheriff Walter l.. Goodwin has returned from a visit to his at England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

All wool Ingrain Carpets 75c value for 39c pr yd. at knox-Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

Smith Administer Rugs $27.3O salue for $19.90, at Knox-Walker
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
RICH TIMBERLAND SOLD.
Michigan Lumber Manufacturers Pay
1926, 900 for Big Tract.

Spokane, Wash. Involving the
transfer of 81, 900 acres of rich timber
land in the Oak River district, As
miles east of Medford, Or, a deal has
been consummated between S. Grath
and father, millionaire lumber manu-
facturers of Michigan, and about 400
claim holders of that district.
The price is about 1925, 900. At
torney Walter S. Brann, of San Fran
cisco, acted as agent for the purchas-
ers, having assisted the younger Mr..
Grath in closing the deals for the land,
"a claims of which are held by Spo-
kane people. The purchasers of the
vast holdings are said to have been
actively engaged in the manufacture
of lumber in Michigan for many years,
and it is stated to be the intention of
themselves and associates to establish
extensive lumber plants within the
area of the new holdings, to handle the
timber therein.
This land is thickly covered with
sugar pine, fir and cedar. The largest
part of the Oak River district, in
which the timber land thus purchased
is situated, abuts the right of way of
James j. Hills new Deschutes line of
railway.
Many owners of the land reside in
and about Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 80
miles from Spokane, in Central and
Eastern Washington, and the country
centering in and about Medford. ]. ].
johnson, we'll known Spokane mining
and real estate promoter, who with his
wife holds two of the 160-acre claims,
represented some 40 of the land owners
in making the sale. All the way from
SO to $25 an acre was realized from
this land, much of which will be left
practically valueless after the timber
is removed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
NO TUBERCULOSIS IN HERDS.
Tests Show 90 Cows on Sauvies Is
land Free of Disease.

Portland Two large dairy herds,
absolutely free from tuberculosis, were
found last week on Sauvies' island.
One herd belongs to W. H. H. Morgan
and the other to Goodwin & Reeder.
DR.. Herbert Sherwood, one of the
veterinarians testing all herds supply
ing milk to Portland, tested the cattle,
and pronounced them in good condi-
tion.
The two herds contained 80 cattle.
1t is a rare occasion to finds such large
herds without some diseased cattle.
There have been herds entirely wiped
out by the test, as all animals found
suffering from the dreaded disease
have been ordered slaughtered. Many
dairymen have not been observing this
restriction, but the state authorities
plan surprise upon those failing to
carry out the law.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
RAIN QUENCHEs FIRES.
Light Showers Soak Tree Tops and
Aid Fire Fighters.

FNN
Local showers in Portland and vicin-
ity Sunday, Aug. 2S. put an end to one
of the longest dry spells in the history
of Oregon and at the same time
brought relief to the frefghters en-
gagged in the endeavor to overcome
confagrations in the districts between
Sandy and Mount Hood.
The showers extended as far south in
the Willamette valley as Eugene, but
the dry spell is still unbroken at Rose
burg. South of that place and east of
Medford light shower fell in the Cra-
ter forest district, where the worst
fires in the state prevail.
There were light showers at some
parts east of the Cascades, notably at
Walla Walla, where 75-day drouth
was broken. The sky is overcast and
more rain is expected.
1t has been 90 days since real
shower fell in Portland. August 15
witnessed mist which served to clear
the atmosphere. Eight one-hundredths
of an inch fell during the intermittent
storms of Sunday.
The rain fell in about the same guam
titles in the Mount Hood fire district
and will enable the members of the
state militia and citizens now on the
firing line to prevent the further
spread of the flames. 1t is we'll known
that fires run through the crowns only
when the atmosphere is dry, and the
humidity of the past few days is ex-
pected to have almost as good an effect
on the fires as good soaking. The
men on the ground can set their fire.
breaks and drive the flames back.
Albany received her first soaking in
67 days, the longest dry spell ever re-
corded there. The last rain fell June
%. Reports from Albany are that
the rainfall equaled that in Portland.
A light shower was experienced at
Eugene about noon, but is believed
that heavy rains fell in the mountains
east of that city. Following the rain
the atmosphere cleared of the smoke
which has been hanging over the city
and the fires burning in the Cascades
were visible at times. Eugene secured
telephone communication with Flor
ence for the first time since the fires
broke out two weeks ago.