davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
GOTHAM 10 "CHI ;"
 BY AEROPLANE 
 Curtiss' Great Accomplish ment Has Aroused Ambi- tion of Chas. Hamilton
WOULD EXCEL RECORD
Flight From Albany to New York Sunday Has Set the World
 to Talking.

New York, May 30.-Charles K. Hamilton. the aviator who came here from Florida last Saturday to try for the prize which Glen H. Curtiss cap- tured yesterday, has offered to sub scribe $2:0oo. toward a prize of per- haps $25,000 or more for a flight from New York to Chicago.
 MT. Hamilton believes that Curtiss' achievement is the beginning of a great development in aviation in Am erica.
 Within sixty days" he said, Heats will be performed that will make Cur tiss' flight look very simple. I am glad Curtiss got the prize. But really it w:as very easy money.
 Next we should have a prize of generous size for really difficult flight-such as between New York and Chicago. That is distance of about 960 miles. I would limit the time to 36 hours and the number of stops to be seven. It can be done, but it will be test for both aviator and mach inc.
 "Of course it is more spectacular to fly from town to town than to glide around in a circle for an equal dis tance, but it is really no more diff cult"
 Most Marvelu0s Feat.
 New York, May 30.-Glen H. Cur tiss marvellous fat of aviation in fly ing from Albany to New York yester- day, 137 miles in 152 minutes, com pelled the attention of the entire world today. His flight from the state capital to Governors Island, just off the Battery, breaks all speed records in aviation distance contest.
 MT. Curtiss rested quietly at a ho- tel today. He made it clear that he believed still greater feats in flying are to be accomplished.
 Two stops were made en route, the first at Poughkeepsie and the second at Inwood, where an official landing was made The aviator remained at Inwood over an hour and then pre- ceeded to governors island.
 Between Alhany and Inwood the bi- plane, the smallest that ever figured in the greater aviation contests, made an average speed of 54.06 miles an hour. For minutes at time it skim med along at sixty miles. an hour.
 Curtiss' feat wins for him the $10,- 900 cash prize of the New York World. The latest revised figures of the entire flight are.
 Start from Albany. 7:O3 a. m.; ar rived at Governors Island, 12 noon. Total trip, hours 57 minutes. Elapsed time, two stops en route 2 hours and il minutes.
 Actual time flight, hours 46 min utes. Distance covered, 150 miles. Average speed per mile. about one minute six seconds. This is record for the flight as a whole. The prize flight ended as stated at Inwood with record of 137 miles to the point as previously given.
 Harmon is Enthusiastic.
 Mineloa, l.. l., May 30.-The news of Curtiss successful flight from AL bany to New York was received with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

There will be no matinee at the Elks Theater this afternoon. but the regular performance will be given to- night. The theater has been leased to the Branch Normal College for the commencement exercises this after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

Practically new cottage for rent Five xooms and modern in ev- cry way Located on Elm St. near 18th ave. Two blocks from car line. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 5-25-st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE is likely to be what you make it. What you do now in the way of saving may determine what the future will bring you A savings account is great helper; let us open one for you. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 5-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

An elegant home on w. 5th ave for sale Modern in every particular and within walking distance of town. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 5-31-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

Be wise get Bohn Syphon Refrig. orator now! Adopted by the Pullman Car Co.,, sold only by Knox. Walker Fur. Co. 5-31-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

uate, Miss Irene Lan gfOrd.
 Vocal solo. My World is a Dre.1m of You''-Dolph Kastor
 Class poem,-Miss Elizabeth Adams.
 D. A. R. Revolutionartaaoiyaoqyaioq
 D. \. R. essay, My Favorite Revo- lutionary Hero o,'-Gordon Freeman.
 Instrument,aI solo, "coronda Emma Sorrells.
 Class Prophecy-Miss Emma Will bourne.
 Class song.
 One Of the most interesteing fea- lures of the evening and one which the audience most admired was the remarkable self possession of the pu- pills. During the program the lights in the auditorium went out for a few minutes on two occ,asions. At these occurrences the pupils discontinued the program until the lights came on again and continued with the same cleyerness and presence of mind. 9th CT than this the pupils voices were also drowned at times. by the torrent of9 rain descending upon the build ing. Unaaunted at this the entire class appeared to fine advantage.
 Shortly before the conclusion of the program Dr. J. l.. Caldwell made fine talk as he presented Miss Emma Wilbourne and Gordon Freeman with the prizes awarded them some time ago in the John McAlmont Chapter of the D. A. R. essay contest. The prizes were five dollars in gold to each for the best essay Dr. Cald- wells limited discourse was very suitable for the presentation of the prizes.
 Dr. Caldwell brought out in his talk that his great, great grandfath- CT was associated with General Nath- aniel Green, in the war. Gen. Green was Master Freemans chosen hero of the revolution. After the war the an- cestor of Dr. Caldwell organized church, which was named the Steele's Presbyterian church, after Mrs. Eliza beth Steele, Miss Wilbourne's favorite well stated that he considered it great privilege that he should be hon. ored with having the opportunity to address the pupils and present the prizes.
 Following the program Prof. H. F. Srygley, principal of the school, in few we'll chosen remarks thanked the patrons for their attendance and in- vited them to the annual commence ment exercises this evening.
 A sort of social was held in the man ual training exhibit after the exercis- es, to which all the patrons and friends were invited. The progress and advancement of the first year pu- pills in this department was really amazing to the patrons. The mech anical drawings and articles of furni- ture made by the pupils compared favorably to the pieces of furniture found in the furniture stores, which shows the good enthusiasm in which the work has been taken up by the pupils.
 A leather-seated chair, the work Of MT. Moore, instructor in this depart ment, attracted much attention. It was built on the mission style and was generally admired by every visit or.
 The officers of the Junior Class are: President, Miss Elizabeth Adams; vice president, Melbourne Mccain; secre- tary, Miss Allie Banks; treasurer Miss Werner Duncan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

FOR RENT-Cottage on s. Olive s.. Modern conveniences.-Cottcn Belt Savings & Trust Co. 5-2S.4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

When in need of a bond as guard ian. trustee, administrator. or for pos ition of trust, see-Cotton. Belt Saw ;ros & Trust Co. 5-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

For your pocket books sake don't miss our 10 days slaughter sale on yerything-KnOx-Wa Walker Fur. Co. 5-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

Bargain Sale Prices CONTINUE at 0RPHEO AND MOON this week. Two shows for the price of one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

$27.5O Smith Administer Rugs 9x13 for next 10 days at $l7.5O-KnOx- Walker Fur. Co. 5-31-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

Bargain Sale Prices CONTINUE at ORPHEO AND MOON this week. Two shows for the price of one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

Given by the Ladies of the Catholic Church. at Eagles Hall, 217 w. 2nd ave. June 3rd 5-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

We will give souvenirs away again today-Get one FREE-AnOx-W Walker Fur. Co. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

You may depend upon MATERIALS WORKMANSHIP and FIT n every 5etail if EISENKRAMER tHe Tailor, makes your clothes. 110 Weat 1ud Up stairs -n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

BALL AND REFRESHMENTS
 FOR FIFTY CENTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
Harmon is Enthusiastic.

Mineloa, L. l., May 30.-The news of Curtiss' successful flight from AL bany to New York was received with the greatest enthusiasm by the colony
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
, .
 RMH

will be remarkable-a health drink fol
 children. All grocers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Bank X Trust Co. will he held at 7:30 p,m,, on Monday the 10th day of January. 1910. at No. 90 North Central Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
 l.. J. RICE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
WALTER BRUNDAGE HELD
 FOR EARNING COMMISSION
By What Avenue He Will Reach the
 Penitentiary Is Uncertain.

Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams spent yes terday at Mesa acting as the chaperone for George Edwards, the Swede. held tO the grand jury on the charge of brutally beating and robbing George Reinke a week ago Edwards was wanted as witness at the preliminary hearing of Walter Brundage and O. NJ Burch. who had been implicated in tht affair by Edwards.
 Brundage made a statement of his own part in it. He had pointed out Reinke to Edwards as a man who had money that he ought to be separated from Edwards was also in favor of the separation and there was some sort Of an agreement that Edwards was to perform the act and to make an equal division of the spells with Brundage and another man, said to be O. NJ. Burch.
 II was also brought out that in mak- ing the division. Edwards overlooked S2O which he had taken from Reinke. so that that was not divided. Brund- age was not inclined to question the integrity of his friend but he supposed that in the excitement of the division, Edwards forgot that bagateele of s20.
 A day or two after the robbery when Reinke got so he could talk, Brundage was informed that he wanted his money back and that the authorities were endeavOring to recover it. Brund-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
FOR STATE CONTROL
 OF CONSERVATION
An Organization Shortly to Be
 Formed in Arizona.

It is learned authoritatively that a movement is being organized in Ari- zona, particularly among the sheep in terests of the north, looking toward | the transfer of the control of con- servation of natural resources from l federal to state control The move ment has not yet sufficiently crystal lized so as an organization has been formed, but it is understood that will be done very soon, and that the pur pose is to act in harmony with simi- lar plans in the northwest, as outlined in the following dispatch recently sent out from Spokane by the Associated Press:
 A general convention of state con- servation advocates is to be held in Spokane this winter. At that meet ing delegates from every section of the west will be invited and the fight organized to pu- the saving "f the for ests. water power, coal and mining districts into the hands of ,he differ ent rtate instead of under control of the government A call for q pre- liminary meeting has been iss' ed by a special committee of the Spokane Dranch or the American MunlnS con- gress. which states:
 "'The residents Of the western states have been asked to surrender their forests. not alone to the federal ,on- trol. but all revenue therefrom to the federal treasury, and now pay graz ing charges on public lands which have been free for the use of the pioneer heretofore, from the founda- tion of our government.
 Without consulting the interest or wishes of the residents of these states. it is now proposed to withdraw the water powers and to raise the price on the coal lands.
 e If the revenues of these resources and their control are to be withheld from the residents of the states in which they exist. the previous de- sign of the United States government will have changed to one which will discourage the pioneer will retard de- velopment, and forever put the Rocky mountain and pacific coast states un- der a heavy handicap"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05

bound to be well served for the next four years.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05

Will make you well and will keep you well
 T h Q results from it's nSf
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05

 age took to them what he had received s125O. which he regarded as acom- mission. on this statement he was held in the sum of s1.000. Burch was discharged The deputy sheriff brought Edwards back and Brundage will be brought over today.
 Just what will happen to him is un- certain that is, it is uncertain in only bv what route he will arrive at the penitentiary. At the last term of the criminal court he pleaded guilty tc burglary and was given an indeterm- mate sentence which was suspended on account of his youth, his family and the probability that his lesson had been a sufficiently severe one. He was put under several conditions, all of which have been violated. He nay have to await trial on the later charge though the court may order him to the penitentiary on account of the burglary conviction.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
4 CONFERENCE TODAY
 AS TO PHOENIX P. 0.
Messrs. Adams, Smith and Cameron Will Consider the Matter at
 Washington.

X meeting of Arizoniaps at Wash ington today will probably determine the fate of the various aspirants for the Phoenix postoffsce; at any rate the conference is to be held for that pur- pose J. C. Adams and Chairman Ho- val smith of the Republican territorial committee ought to have arrived in Washington yesterday.
 In that event the postoffice matter will be taken up by Messrs. Cameron. Smith and Adams, after which there will probably be a conference on the subject with a gentleman of the name of Hitchcock.
 The term of Postmaster McClintock will expire on March 15. Colonel Me Clintock is an aspirant for reappoint- ment. He is strongly supported by many business men of Phoenix and prominent citizens of the territory. More than all, he has the good will of Postmaster General Hitchcock.
 Mir. Adams is not in Washington for the purpose of furthering the aspira- ,ions of Colonel McClintock. Nor is he after the office itself, but he is de- sirous of putting himself in the position of saving who shall be postmaster. He is understood to be favorable to both Shirley Christy and to City Recorder Frank Thomas, who was assistant postmaster under MT. Adams several years ago.
 In case MT. Adams could not get suf- ficient support for either MT. Christy ar MT. Thomas, it is understood that he would take the office himself rather than permit it to fall into The hands Of men toward whom he is more or less apathetic.
 Mir. Adams had conference at Mari copa on the night of his departure with Chairman Smith and Secretary Young. but it is understood that as result of that meeting the position of the chairman was not revealed. But as to the postoffice situation, Mir Smith is not more of a sphinx that is Delegate Cameron.
 Secretary Young also has candi- date for the office. II. NJ. Lewis. in whose support he has been trying to enlist the chairman and the delegate. but. as has been stated. they are still on the fence. The whole thing, it may be observed. is very much in the air. Only one thing is certain and that is that with so many efficient candidates all of whom are good republicans, the patrons of the Phoenix postoffice are
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Get Education.

1t was FIVE minutes before noon.
The mayor and the state srperin-
tendent had spent An hour talking
to the children in an Ohio school,
and just before the stroke of the
gong the chairman of the local
school committee was called upon
to follow them.
"Children" he said pointing to-
ward the window. "aS you go out
from the school In about two min
utes you will see gang of men
who are now shoveling cinders In
to railway train. They are earn
ing $500 month.
BESIDE them is timekeeper
earning SIS month.
"At the head of the train Is an
engineer getting 500. and over
him is a superintendent getting
$500.
"What is the difference between
those men7 Education. Get all
you can of it. Elk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

Order for sale of half-interest in
lot in Port Gibson to satisfy debt
of s2I6.67.
]. B. Dudley VS. Emma Bland:
Decree for sale of lands to satisfy
debt of $165.4I.
Till Bros. VS. S. M. & K. M.
Russum: Case set for hearing
June 9th, 1910.
Est. ]. D. Millsaps, deceased:
Order allowing ]. w. Clark, ad-
ministrator, to compromise doubt
full claims.
H. E. Shannon VS. August Kern
BARRIERS Supply Co.: Decree can
ceiling deed of trust and costs as
sessed against defendants.
James F. Lea VS. Susie Lea: To
be heard in vacation.
The chancellor examined the
county library and, with the ex-
ception of one book missing, found
same faithfully kept.
Est. Elijah Walker, non comPus
mentis: Annual report of Maurice
Calm allowed.
All of the acts of the clerk in
vacation were approved.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
CHANcERY COURT.
Concluded From Last week.


C. w. Kelley VS. NJ. D. Willis:
Pro confesso.
Mrs. Julia v. Jarratt vs. B. E.
Jarratt: Divorce granted and Gus
tody OF daughter given to mother.
Est. Thos. Hall, ward: Invent
ory of personal property approved,
and c. A. French allowed $25 at
torney's fee. Guardian ordered
to sell personal property to satisfy
debts.
Est. BERTHE Person, deceased:
Acts of clerk in granting letters oi
administration, approved.
]. B. Dudley vs. Anna Bland et
al: Pro confesso entered.
Jas. F. McCaleh ct ais vs. c. c.
Smith ct al: BY agreement, hear
ing to be had in vacation, Aug
goth, 1910. Death of one of th'
defendants suggested, and publ
cation ordered for non-residents.
Mary Frazier vs. Burgess Fra
zier: Divorce granted and com
plainant given custody of children
S. Bernheimer VS. G. II. Benton
ct al: 90 days granted to answe
cross bill.
C. w. Kelley VS. NJ. D. Willis
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Fake Boil WeevIl Remedies


Now that the cotton-growirg
season of 1910 is practically on, 1t
seems we'll to issue word of warn
ing relative to the numerous So
called boil weevil remedies" that
annually make their appearance at
this season. Already advertisements
proclaiming the virtues of these
remedies are appearing in the pa
pers, and these will increase as the
boil weevil advances.
Fifteen years of careful work by
the Department of Agriculture has
resulted in only one really success
full method of combating the boil
weevil, /. e., the cultural method
so frequently outlined in the press
and in government publications.
The wide publicity that this meth
cd has been given excuses no intel
ligent man who is interested in cot
ton growing from being familiar
with it. In few words, it con-
sists of planting only well-drained
warm uplands; in destroying all
cotton stalks before frost in the fall
in thoroughly preparing the land;
in using proper fertilizers to hasten
maturity; in planting early and an
early maturing variety; in rapid,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
mississippi Presbytery.

The Mississippi Presbytery con-
vened on April roth at Centreville.
Rev. w. w. Patton preached the
opening sermon, and Rev. r. L.
Benn was elected moderator. The
attendance was unusually good,
there being present about IS min
listers and laymen.
The reports of the various
churches were exceptionally en-
couraging. They showed increased
activity, increased members, and
an increase in benevolence.
During the session popular meet
ings were held in the interest Of
Foreign and Home Missions. In
teresting and inspiring addresses
were delivered. A collection for
Foreign Missions was taken at the
close of this rally which amounted
to about 500.
The people of centreville at
tended the meetings in goodly
numbers. The cordial entertain
ment which they accorded the
Presbytery made them reluctant
to leave. Resolutions of thank:
were adopted by a rising vote o
the Presbytery at its closing ses,
sion.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Specially emphasizing school and home improvement

to the children to improve their
schools and give them opportuni-
ties which twentieth century child
rem must have. Child life in the
country is often dull and hopeless.
Nearly everything conspires to
drive them cityward. An all inn
portant question then, is, what in
fuences can be brought to bear
on the situation? How can coun.
try boys and girls be kept in per-
feet contentment at home? The
more that can be kept there, the
better for the country. A good
farm is still the best possible place
to rear children.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

cized frequently for not being omni-
present, but his duties are so many
and varied that no man can fill
them as each person wants them
filled I say this Voluntarily, for
/ was one of his critics and op-
posed him till | investigated the
duties and requirements of his of
fee, and l sincerely trust that the
board will continue him in Office
as long as be will accept the office.
Though ! also opposed the
Clerk, Mr.. Rea. I take pleasure IN
bear Is4g .estisaony - as filing the
Office satisfactorily and that | was
wrong and the board right in elect
ing him.
The Night Police, c. H Phil
lips, is all that any one can want
and fills the Office most consclen-
tiously and faithfully and the board
made no mistake in electing him,
and l take pleasure in reporting
that there has been less complaints
since he has been on the force than
there has been for some time.
As a private citizen ! would
again suggest that a Sanitary In
.spector be put on, as the expense
lis not comparable to the good that
will be done.
That the streets be worked by
contract.
Respectfully submitted this the
18th day of April. 1910.
M. M. SATTERFIELD.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN
TREATING CATTLE.

For Ticks-As prepared and
supplied it contains so per cent.
Beaumont Black Oil. It should
be diluted with twice its volume
of soft or free-sto water, that is,
to each gallon of Emulsion add
two gallons of soft water. Thor
oughly apply to all parts of the ami
NAL with brush, rag, sponge spray
pump. Repeat every two or three
weeks until all ticks have died out
in the pasture. Be sure that all
parts are well saturated, including
the inside of the ears, in the loose
skin behind the elbow, ,on the belly,
we'll up between the udder and
thighs, the tail and the legs. In
disinfecting a herd, make no ex-
ception, but treat all animals. Pick
all large ticks from the animal and
destroy before using the Emulsion,
as there is danger that the same
may drop from the animal immedi-
ately after treating and deposit
eggs before dying. This precau-
ton must never be overlooked.
Every stock owner in the South
should be interested in the eradica-
ton of the Cattle Fever Tick,
which alone is responsible for Tex
as Fever. Murrain or Distemper.
Rid your cattle and premises Of
this pest and IS per cent. less teed
will be required. your calves will
not be stunted, cows will increase
in the amount of milk given, Tex
as fever will entirely disappear and
the National Cattle Quarantine
Law, which at present practically
prohibits interstate shipments of
cattle, will be at once repealed.
u. S. Tick Emulsion is for sale
by Claiborne Hardware Co., Port
Gibson, Miss. Price zoe. per gal
lon. It
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
caftIe TIck Extermlnatlon.

The extensive operations of ex-
terminating the Cattle Tick. re-
Gently undertaken by both Federal
aud State Governments through
out the South, demanded an eff
cient disinfectant which would de-
stroy this pest when applied to
cattle, serve to prevent them from
picking up a fresh supply, and at
the same time cause no injury tc
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

Further extracts from Prof. Scud-
er's paper will appear in next issue
These extracts will deal mainly
with PLAY" in its relation to
life.