davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

city on the 9th day of said month for five hours, for which he was paii seventy-five cents. That the sai1 Paul Reynolds performed no such work for or under said Barton at said cemetery and received no pay there for.
 I attach hereto afidavits of the said Nip Smith, Henry Williams and Paul Reynolds, which show that they nev. CT worked for the said Barton at the time his report shows they did work and consequently the said parties were not entitled to receive pay for said work.
 5. That he uses the city's teams, wagons and employees for doing work at his home. for which the city has received no pay.
 Respectfully submitted,
 l.. P. LOYD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
SORRELLS FAMILY
 IS QUARANTINED

Mary, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Sorrells has been quite sick for several days with dipther1a, but was much improved yesterday. The members of the Sorrells family have been quarantined for several days, with the exception of City At tcrney Sorrells, who ;s living in 3 little brick building, all alone, adjoin ing the house. He has bed, table and chairs and one stove to keep him company there. His wife has been handing him meals out of the back window for several days but the nov. city of the affair, he says, is wearing off The quarantine will be raised in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

Forrest urges that the camps organ ize at once and before the great con yention in Little Rock next May be ln a position to assist the capital clty in entertaining the thousands Of vls- itors that will attend the convention.
 This convention promises to be one of the greatest in the history of the United Veterans.
 Gen. Forrest is of the opinion that it will surpass all others with the exception of the first Memphis reun- ion, held several years ago. ln speaking of the convention Gen. For
 rest states that it will be one of the greatest events that ever happened to the state. He says that men or prominence in the eastern states will come to Arkansas not only to attend the convention but to inspect it's gol- den opportunities.
 MT. Forrest states that from some of the communications he has receiv- ed from men of prominence in the eas. they seem to be under the impress sion that Arkansas is in state or
 wildness. This will show off the ad- vantages of the wealth in natural re-
 sources to greater extent when it is actually seen by the visitors. The veterans of the south are rapidly dy- ing out, which will make the attend ance in that respect very small, but
 the greater part of the visitors will be sons and daughters and grandsons and granddaughters of the Confeder-
 acy. For this reason Gen. Forrest
 ures all Sons to organize at once and be in readiness for the convention. MT. Forrest states that the rules re- garding non-members of the Sons of Veterans camp at the convention will be rigidly enforced at this convention No Sons will be permitted to take part in all the social affairs of the com vention unless he is member of the OHSdIllZeu CdIHpS.
 At present there are about twenty camps in the state. MT. Forrest, who will devote large part of his time to organizing camps in the state, expects to have increased this number to 100 camps before the convention. He was on tour of the state several weeks ago when he was taken sud- denly i'll aad only recently recovered This is his first trip since his recov- cry.
 He will leave this morning for Lit tie Rock for a brief visit before re- turning to Memphis. From Memphis MT. Forrest will go to Birmingham to be in attendance at gathering or the Alabama division of Sons of Vet erans, which will be held there No- vember 22, 23 and A. He will re- turn to this state immediately and be- gin "a campaign for two months in or ganizing camps of Sons of Veterans at various towns in the state.
 Mr. Forrest offered some valuable suggestions in the way of arousing enthusiasm in the camp. He is in favor of entertaining the members with smokers and other social af- fairs, and also having a program at every meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
N. B. FORREST
 MADE AN APPEAL Son of Famous General Ad- { dressed Sons of Veterans at Court House.
GIVE FLOWERS NOW
Don't Wait Until After The Old Vet. erans Have Passed Away
 Wife With Him.

Give the Old Veterans flowers now; do not wat until they are dead then place flowers on their graves, said Adjutant General Nathan Bed ford Forrest, of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, of the South, in | his address to J. Seldom Roane Camp 1 U. s. of C.. V. at the court house last night. Gen. Forrest made this appeal and gave it the most emphasis, as one of the cardinal factors of the or ganization of Sons of Veterans. Gen. eral Forrest accompanied by his wife arrived in the city yesterday after noon and was the guest of the local camp of United Sons. Commander John Temple, of J. Seldon Roane camp called a special meeting last night for the purpose of letting the mem- bers meet Gen. Forrest and hear him talk.
 Gen Forrest is man who is whole soul and mind in his work and for that reason his words go true to the hearts of true Sons of Veterans. MT. F'orrest is engaged in organiz ng camps in this state and he is enthus- iastic over the prospects of a large camp in this city. The Camp new has about ninety members enrolled but MT. Forrest is of the opinion that Pine Bluff should have camp with about 300 members at least. This, he states, will be accomplished as soon as interest is aroused in the work.
 The gem of Gen. Forests talk was his appeal to the Sons to take up the work of the Vetrans at once. Do not let them worry but it's the Sons duty to take the affairs of the camp upon themselves. MT. Forrest states that it is shame that any Confederate veteran should die in the poor house. It is the duty of the Sons to see to them. Give them flowers now and not after they are dead,'' he sad.
 MT. Forrest spoke long and impress singly concerning the history of the war. He urged that every member of the camp should get from his fath- CT Or grandfather some incident of the war that the veteran actually ex- perienced. This, he urged them, to make copy of and file one with the local camp and send another to the Sons headquarters in Memphis, where it will be filed and VII be later used by one of the Sons in con- piling a history in it's most correct phase of the war.
 MT. Forrest is urging the members of camps in the state carry out this idea, with the plan of gathering the correct data on every incident and battle of the war. It is urgent, says Mir. Forrest, that the camps should organize at once and begin this be- fore all of the old veterans die out. | On the question of organizing Gen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
HUNTERS HERE'S
 A TIP FOR YOU
Al c. Field, The Minstrel, Discovers New and Novel Way To Hunt Game-Use An OK and q Gun
 and Then Bag Elm.

Al c. Field, the minstrel man, is <, one of the most enthusiastic hunters and never misses an opportunity tc enjoy his favorite sport Fishing and hunting is about the only re- 1 creation the july minstrel allows himself, as he is so thoroughly occupied with business pertaining to his performances that he has little ] time for play.
 MT. Field carries two fine pointer dogs while travelling in the South. but uses settlers while in the North
 Of course it is left for Al Field to discover the latest and most unique beats anything he has ever heard Of in stocking game. He was invited to accompany some friends OH a hunting trip while at Houston, Tex short time ago. After spinning over the country for twenty-seven miles in an automobile to the farm of colored man, named Sam Thomp- son, where the birds were reported to be plentiful the party was not disappointed
 While waiting for dinner, MT. Field noticed very large OK grazing near the house and was surprised to note how domesticated and gentle it seemed. even to strangers Call ing one of the children, Al asked if the OK was a good worker. Field was staggered when the boy in- formed him that it was hunting not a working OK. "The animal was actually trained to shield the gun ners" says MT. Field, while shooting wild geese and duck. Being very large two men could easily conceal themselves beside the animal while approaching the quary. The OK would walk short distance, nip al the grass, go a little farther, take another bite, until close enough tc get in range of firing distance When the hunters would fire the 1 intelligent animal would stand per fectly still and then resume his ad. vance for another attack"
 MT. Field, whose veracity has neve, been questioned. says it was the most wonderful hunting stunt he has ever witnessed. and was told upon reliable authority that two men last ] year brought down over 1,5O0 pounds of wild game in one day l while using this freak decoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
PICKENS FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Many Friends of Mrs. R. A. Pickens Followed the Body to its Last Resting Place-Beautiful
 Floral Offerings.

The funeral of Mrs. R. A. Piekens, which was held Tuesday morning at Monticello, was one of the largest and most impressive ever seen in that section of the state. It was not only largely attended by people of Monti- cello, but by prominent residents of ell neighboring towns. Monticello was formerly the home of the de- ceased and her husband.
 A special train carried the funeral party from Walnut Lake to Monticel- 10. The train left Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, carrying many friends from Walnut Lake, Winchester, Til- lar, Dumas and Pendleton. The train arrived at Monticello at II o'clock.
 On the arrival of the train at Mon- ticello, the impressive funeral ser vices were held from the First Meth odist church, the Rev. M. B. Corri- gan conducting the services. A sell ected choir added to the beautiful services and Mrs. F. B. Renfrow. oi this city, was organist. Surrounded by childhood friends of Monticello and by many friends from Walnut Lake the deceased was laid to rest. The great esteem in which she was helt and her popularity was attested by ar array of floral offerings, the like oi which has never before been seen at Monticello. The beautiful emblems were many in number.
 The honorary pail bearers were J McCloy, Darwin Ahrens. Pat Henry vsrge Trotter, Walter Lambert, Albert Ahrens. Lee Hyatt and George spen- cer. all of Monticello. The active nall bearers were Dr. Corey Wassell Jesse PruHt and Denny Terry, of Til lar: R. B. King, Dave Elliott and Coke Cotham, of Walnut Lake and Jack Bernhardt and Ed Williford o' Dumas. A number of friends and relatives of this" city were in attend Ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
WARNING ORDER

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Berlin Bros. and s. M. Taylor, trus. tees, plaintiff vs. James Hunt and Meme Hunt, defendants. The defendants James Hunt and Meme Hunt are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an~ swer the complaint of plaintiffs Ber- lin Bros, and s. M. Taylor, trustee. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Nov. A. D. 1910.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk.
 A. w. LOWE, D. c. Il 17 "A 12 1 8 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
COTTON FIRE
 HERE YESTERDAY

Twenty-three bales of cotton were damaged yesterday morning by an early morning fire at the Iron Mcun- tain freight depot. The fire occu l. red about 4:30 o'clock, and although the fire department responded to the alarm quickly the bales were damag- ed before the firemen could reaIel assistance. Only two of the bales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
CARNEGIE WILL
 COMPLETE SCHOOL
siftshnrg IS Given Another Donation x TT el.s00O00 For Institution and
 II Will Soon Be Ready < 8 8sS1 sz sss s4ssS Env. Accunaucy
For Occupancy.

Pittnburg, Pa. Nov. 16.-Andrew |si2 |Sr Srnokie has decided to resume the
 S11lnx of his great school at Pitts
 sI1@ and the people of this city were S 7Skf- notified that he has contribut- I1 o.900 towards it. the money E ii1Ss k avni1able At once. It has been izS m two years since Ar. Car E S5 ntrfbuted to this grand inst'- $ xShfch is now nearly complet-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

II 17 "A 12 1 8 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

were greatly damaged. The fire is believed to have been caused by sparks from a passing locomotive. 1t was owned by the Southern Grocery Company, but at the time of the fire was in the care of the railroad eom~ pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
GRAPHIC'S DAILY
 COTTON REPORT

Bales weighed up to date, E,554. Bales weighed up to date Iayt sea- son, 10,125.
 Bales weighed yesterday, 243..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
GROfS GET VERDICT
alersen County Planter Must Pa. < ss \ namaeos to Negroes.

xstI4 Rock. Ark. Nov. 16-The '= =sss5f' of D. c. Crittenden and others E ? s,n.t T. N. Phillips was termf- 19S in tho second division of Cir 6e r,ourt this morning, when, by sSnt of alI parties, the court in ii SlSS fhe 1ury to find verdict
 S6 Su,d dlso Tor damages. The
 S sys< hens from Jefferson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
RsEGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Believe indigestion and Stomacs Trauhles
After Eighteen Years

s this MeGaughey Hardware Coz phone yesterday.
 "Yes,' the This is Mrs. Hilzheim 1908 avenue. Ds keep the parts of the in "Ws
 "An rsAt saA nsr.ing and sst nsw a.ns for " ssvs J1st eshtssa noSD oAk . .sv spaA for n ssA MA, ssa1 by naass. TAh NouwD sAst for ls tine had te by repairs
 We are exclusive agents for ROUND STOVES
 interested . and let us solve the problem for for the next eighteen years. McGaughy Hardware Co. ]
 PINE BLUFF. ARK {
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
MARKET MOVEMENT
OF THE DAY

New York, Jan. 22.-There was n dis
position to press stocks for sale to
take profits on the stock market to-
day. Even where there was a further
rush of buying orders they were met
by selling orders of that character
with effect on prices. The coming
dividend action by United States Steel
ut next Tuesdays quarterly meeting
absorbed large share of speculative
surmise. The rumor that showed most
vitality and persistence was that an
extra dividend i'm addition to the reg
ular / per cent quarterly would be
declared sufficient To bring the dis
tribution for the calendar year up to
per cent. This would call for Y Of
one per cent besides the regular divi-
dend. The prevalence of this rumor
proved a powerful incentive to specu
lative buying of the stock and carried
the price up to acc. rise of 7as over
the low price touched in the slump
on Wednesday. Foreign influences
were helpful to values. The abrupt
interruption to the rise in United.
States Steel. which caused the stock
to react over 2 points. wiping out its
rapid advance. made the closing tone
very unsettled. The surprise in the
bank statement was the $a0.00o.000 loan
expansion reported by the clearing
house banks.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales. tpar
value), sl,755, 900.
United states 2s have declined Il
per cent on call during the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. 22-The selec-
ton OF William w. Roper Philadel-
phian. as head coach of the Princeton
football team for next season is meet
ing with encouragement on all sides
He was a star end on the Tiger eleven
in 1900. 1901 and 1902
The graduate advisory committee
consisting of Tracy H. Harris. '9s:
Robert II. Henry. 30 of PHILADELPHIA.
VINO have had the movement i'm charge
nave been threshing the field OF
frinceton's football men To select the
best men for the position.
The men most prominently ccnsid-
cred were Roper, Davis and Hide
brand. Roper was head coach at
Princeton and during the last season
titled successfully a similar position
at the University of Missouri Hide
brand was a famous football and base
ball player at Princeton. who. since
graduation. has coached football teams
IN the west and for a time played
National league baseball s-.s..
Davis is Princeton's present member
OF the rnlcs committee and las D.cn
prominent in football circles for 20
years. having coached at Wisconsin.
Amherst and Lafayette At the latter
institution, as director of athletics in
the early eos, he established the Eas-
ton college on the high plane which IL
has since maintained.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Grain and Provisions,

Chicago. Jan. 22.-In the wheat pit
today a we'll defined advance at the
start kept its hold on the market
throughout the session. Prices during
the day. moved over range of from
lae to &c. May touched sllI7s and
later dropped to Sill. closing strong at
SMac higher than yesterdays final
figures at sl.11A@l.l1e.
Corn prices started comparatively
strong hut weakness induced by a flood
of selling orders carried prices down
over a range of from 7sml1sc. The
close was weak at nearly the low
point of the day with May sc lower
than yesterday, at 6sAd6SAc.
Trade i'm oats exhibited abe general
characteristics of the corn market,
advancing early and falling off later.
May touched 4S7se and fell off to 4Sc.
closing at 4S14slse. Am.c lower than
the previous final quotations
There was marked decline In pro-
vision values. January pork closed at
5000. 80 cents lower: lard at slsl5.
SOC lower and ribs. 42lsc lower than
yesterdays final figures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
STAR SECOND BASEMAN
IN DEMAND AS COACH

The coaching of college teams does
not appeal to Johnny Evers. crack
second baseman of the cubs, this year
Johnny has turned down two offers
Yale wanted him badly--in fact. re-
pucsted that he come and teach the
sons of Eli until June %. according
To letter received by one of Evers'
friends yesterday. The Trojan. how
ever had promised Murphy that he
would join the team when 1t reached
Leadville on the spring training jaunt.
Williams college also asked Evers
To take charge of its ball team. OF
course Evers was highly flattered by
the attention paid him by the insti-
tutions of learning. but decided that
he did not care to be professor for
awhile ut least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
AMBIDExTROUS

Charley Friene has come to terms
with Connie Mack and mailed back
-hfs contract. The Philadelphia club
will have in Friene. young pitcher of
unusual ability. He is an ambidex
trous thrower, There are very few
pitchers who can shoot the ball over
the plate with either hand. but Eriene
has done it. He has pitched part of
a game with his right hand and fin
ished up with his left Friene usually
pitches with his right. 1t Is only when
he Is firing or has some dangerou.
southpaw hitters that he smokes them
over with his left. John Reilly dis
covered the youngster. who is a grad
uate of Santa Clara college. and rec
commended him to Connie Mack.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
WELL-HEATED ROOM
FOR PITCHERS
CoMISkEY PLANS AN iNNovA-
TON TO PROTECT Tw,RI.
ERs' sALARIEo WINGS.

Chicago. Jan. 22-white Sox pitch-
ers will not he compelled to sit on n
cold bench and take chances of catch
ing cold in their precious salary wings
between innings this year.
Not IL one Charles A. comiskev
has his way. And the old Roman
usually does.
commy Is attempting To figure som.
plan whereby the pitchers can step
directly into the steam heated club
rooms between innings and remain
there until the Sox side has been re-
tired and the pitchers have to go
back tn the slab.
Quite an Innovation Quite. And
one that will he appreciated by the
old-time pitchers of the stair Il,
will he.
You see the pitcher who has been
np while and has come To feel oc-
casionai soreness in his arm is as
anxious about that salary wing as a
grand opera star is about her vocal
chords. For in each instance the flu
ture IN at stake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
READY FOR CENSUS WORK.

kaiispell. Jan. 2e.-(Special)-Fla
head county and the city of Kalis-
peli We're divided into enumeration
districts yesterday by the district
organizer sent from Washington TO
Montana to organize the 12 western
counties into the first census district"
kalispell will have three out of the
L. enumerators chosen for the val
ley. and it is suggested that Montana.
owing to the high wage scale prevail
ing here. may get the highest wages
paid for demonstrating. which is for
rural districts s. a day and for cities
four cents q name.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.

Kalispell. Mont. Jan. aa-(Special)
What will be an entirely new in
dustry for the Flathead valley was an
nounced yesterday to be ready for
starting, in the shape of a sash and
door factory. which the o'Nein Lum-
Der company is now building. No ef-
fort will be made at present to manu-
facture the regular sizes. but a
speciality will be made of odd dimen-
sions. in which it is said there are now
prospects Of a lively trade. The dis
tributise rate on this commodity which
has hitherto been favorable to the
Washington manufacturers. has been
so altered as TO make Kalispell the
distributing center for this class of
goods
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
FIFTEEN KILLED.

Fishkill Landing. n. Y. Jan EFT
is now definitely known that Il men
We're killed in the explosion of more
than 1.5o0 pounds of nitro glycerine
in the Ashokan aqueduet. near Cold
Springs yesterday. Two of the dead
were Michael 4. Lewis. of New York.
and George Barnes. foreman of the
works. which is bringing New York
City's water supply from the Catskills
through gigantic cement tube in the
Hudson. No explanation of the cause
of the explosion can be given.
The five injured men were in
serious condition today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-CatCher Char
ley Doom is To manage the Ph,ladel-
phia National league team during 1919.
This was the announc -ment made by
President Fosel OF the club. although
II has been pretty generally conceded
for some time that Doom WAS the
man for the place to succeed Billy
Murray.
II can't be said that Doom has q,
very rosy path before him. The win
ter trouble of the Phillies have been
something fierce there with ACCUSE
tions that Charley Murphy was hold
ing the club along what the chicaso
Nationals, while the recent sale OF the
grounds Ii Mrs. c. p Taft again
brought up the cry Of syndicate hail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Wee he IL 10 the Phillies and Doom if
they happen 10 lose game To the
cubs next season for there will be an
other big squeal about the syndicate
stuff. In the light of the past events
they are due 10 drop Il fen at that
But winter troubles aren't bothering
Doom. He Is going ahead To build up
- team that can bring some sort Of
cAcitement to the Sleepy Town. Al
present he is the idol of the local fans
for there are few header catehers than
he in the business Just now McGraw
would give 4 good sized fortune To
aaN" him with the Giants. but Fosel
Wili retain the auburn topped little
hackstop who halls from Cincinnati
and hopes he will b" the best manage
II the senior major circle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
New York Mining Stocks.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. Observation-Disclosures s-
timated at 1000: market weak: beevcs.
A.l0I7G0: Texas steers. s3.S014. so:
western steers. s4.O0as.O0; stockers and
feeders. s2.9om5.25: cows and heifcrs.
s2.00d5.40; calves. s7.50d10.o0.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900:
market weak to sc lower: light. ss.aodf
SIS: mixed. sS.25mS65: heavy. $1,000
$40, rough. ss.30ms.ia: good to choice
heavy. ss.i5@s.7O, pigs. s5.1ocis.l5: bulk
of sales, $S.i5IS.60.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $500:
market steady: native. s4.OOm6. 90: west
ern, st.O0M6.00;. yearlngs. s615mS.O0:
lambs. native. $6.25IS.75; western, sc. e5
MS70