davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
NATION 
 tsde and Others |ef Festivities at
 bate Fair l ENTHUSIASM
ENTHUSIASM
l y.itial Meeting-Beld-
 Lv and Hollenbeck |rs Present.

If the members of the
 4 of Trade and a num-
 Interested in the mat
 brday afternoon at the
 E headquarters. the in-
 officials of the Ark
 sir Association to set
 of Fair Week as Pine
 accepted on motion or
 r and the merchants and
 ouses will be request
 here to give all their kpportunity of attendin g
 yesterday was largely cai business men, news Eyers and others and a m the Arkansas State lon, composed of Sec
 R. Bedding, J. l.. Wad-
 Hollenbeck, assistant nger agent for the St Mountain and Southern bany, were also present. sed to operate special he Bluff to Hot Springs
 Day, to leave this city hg and return the same Secretary Bedding, ot tr, will defray the ex- Pine Bluff Band at Hot also furnish transporta- Is. The program for B turned over completely ] Bluffians and commit I have the festivities il l named by Acting Presi- Ece, who presided at the de meeting yesterday. A maids of hdblor will also pm this city and the htomobile Club and var )rganizations and secret well as trades and .laboi be asked to cooperate hrd of Trade in making [of the biggest special Ptate Fair.
 Belding, MT. Wadley and (ck addressed the Board @bers yesterday, outlin-
 opportunity that will his city on that day to
 resources of this city l 1T. Wadley said it was 1 opportunity ever offe :. M in that way, declar-
 special occasion could 70 exploit the marvellous
 Fine Bluff and Jeffer. D the greatest advantage the seventy-five coun. tate have already se' |Eor exhibits. Colonel six governors of si, @ will be present durins Iae railroads are offer. eeeoented fare from al auon meetings, harness
 celebrated pacers ant
 to be featured. 4 aad Land Congress Da,
 hsed. with 2.2oo roat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
Continued on Page Four.)
WANTED

Two unfurnished rooms with or convenient. Tel 86. Geo H. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

"A cottage on E. 9th for rent. Con. venient to shops.-Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Go. g 15 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
(Contiued on Page 4.)

"A cottage on South Olive Sk, for rent. Modern improvements.-Cot- ton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.
 I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man. Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. ' 27 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

d on Page 4.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
Township COnteS

The following official returns are reported in the various township contests in which the office of con stable was sought in almost every township in the count. Frank Stew.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Two New Citizens.

Colfa1 Wash. Mar -ApplIca.
lions FOR naturalization papers were
heard this seek By Judge II. "
Garfield Of the superior court An
Rhcatious sers entered by Conrad
Rlpp. Henry Iamebtz. 3. T. Ander-
son. Niek kaufman. Mike whitman.
Il d Haintou. Gustav HertsburE
James h smey. }. . smith. Chas.
A Helmer. Conrad Norasch. Conrad
Lust. Edward Gatwadd and Jonh =.
Duke cur 81 this number but tvo
sere graated citizenship by the court
Rev , a. Ra8ntou and Rev. A. l.
Anderson. The application of Nick
Kaufman ua- denied without preIu.
does ana fHs others held over uutH tha
zoth 81 september and the appH
sauts instructed 90 post themselves
better IN tbe necessary lines
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

foo yard dash Nelson. Iawry
u s c. Neil. Whitman. Zine
+ s-a. Worlds record ted4
shot put q Anderson. n s. g..
Nril. Lewis. Whitman uisianra sa
feat inches.
Pole vault palqulsf and Monroe
teid fog nrsf. both Is. $ a. -Baa 49,
whitman Height. Ia feef "a
sse yard dash Bartlett North
LoNry. all 81 " S e Time. "a aat
1zo yard hurdles Dresser. Wait.
man l-aFolstte and a Anderson
y : e. Time. 70 seconds
Hammer q Anderson. laird
hammon. All "a 3 d Distance fz1
feet Ia.
High jump paiguiet and Powell
first Monroe third al y T.
Height. lest ia.
ssUyard dash CaoH. North N.
- hoTter. al ~ s G Time. Iss
a.. tAev rrcurd.
-zo yart dash Nelson eueI.R
"a $ e. UIaamEuist Whitman
Time. 81 o. ses 0Wuriss record
aedB
2eo yara hurdles Thompson. Ia
Foliette. N s g. ur.s-r Whitman
Time. - $50.
faV41Hr Ft+g- 4t.....
Anderson A Anderson. "a = a.
Distance Iss fsst . tu.
TNe-mile run Sfask.t Lewis
Neleh. al "a. S. g.. Time. Do 10 a.
tAew reearda
Relay Won by ~ s. e. grsr
Levry, Bartlett and Narth Tins. 3
80 SO.
Timers Tmban. Carperter. ~
S. g. TiHey. Whitman eaaeH star.
fer and referee. E1muaasar. IaaHs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
". :. &. HEATS WHITMAN
state 0oiieg~ ffserwiaelma~ AisNissn.
ar1r~ Ia Fteld Afeet--HI- a. "a.

In the FIRST track and field meet
81 the year. Washington STATE Col.
leEe defeated the Whitman Mission
ares Oh Rogers Field. Friday. III
10 %. TIE Crimson and Gray aths-
ietes started cot strong By taking al
places IN tho first event and vas in
The lead throughout the meet ~
this overwhelming victory and from
the fast time made v $ & stands
today without q peer among The
northwest colleges
Cat ~ sixteen events. Whitman
tooE three firsfs Dresser. the north
west champion JaFelin throuer. u
v Whitman. teok first place both In
TIE taTeAn and high hurdles. 81
tnE third IA the lox hurdles Lewis
captured TIE discus and annexed an
other point In TIE shot put Dresser
= Sonder with the jaseun. hurl-
inE ous over lie feet WIth an
parentiy ne effort
1aek Nelson tied the warIds r.
cord IN the Ice aha 2so yard dashes
Three stop watches caught bin a.
e1Acsly IS IN the hundred and he
made tie 22o in - Is sc Nelson a.
wonderful sprinier and stands
sltbouf = ps-@r IN tie 3est
Capt cooii ran a great racs IN the
$50. making the fast time ~ Sc
-. thereby breaking the northwest
rezaore ~ "a q = seoona In ths
mile BE- clipped is q q second OF
- his oid recora and would prab-
abs have lowered Il SIN more but
n had "a eompetition stookeF also
sRrunE surprise - stepping OF IT,
tse-mile event IN the RECORD tine q
- ie a.. breaking the ED narth-
sesi Feoard by losI3. heid b. Henry
- Oregou.
chet Andersou was hiEh pairs
Sinnsr. takang two firsf and twa
seoond places. Drssser. Win n
polnts AS the shining star 81 Whit
man v : e was also strong in
tn jumps. taking al TIE places "A
IL hiEh and bread Pozeu. nau
man al b. vou6er in thesa
events with a nttls more practice
SUMMARY
One mile-CooIl first Wsl4t
second. stookeg third al 81 "a
c Tine. : 81 H. fNew reaurdl
Discus Leafs. Whitman. e An
aenson: nalquisf y s e Distane.
lie feet : "a.
Bread Jump Thomrsan. Powell
lIoaroe. Al - ~. 5. {. Dsstanrs. "a
esf Il IL inches
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
STATE CuFHER~ OVERWHELMING
MIR GOLD.
ofer Tao and tbns,-haIf ailIsaa nal-
lar In state Trrasury.

over tso au8 aas-baIf millions arr
nos IN tae state treasury according
20 The Neekfy report Jasi issued b
John : Lewis. state treasurer There
1s cash ou hand az th.s rue sz.so-.
s4s.ss, g D. exact. - vhl1h ssss
80 g. IS in fhe roueraI faud. de-
spite the fact that over 100000 ~,
sPsnt ir taking - cd bonds and
Hayine ~ Interest on tbe oatstan fInr
'euaz fDs money Has transferred
% fhe psrm4nent school funH uhIsh
uos has ss1s.1s2.I5 20 us credit 4.
"a result the state board - finance
-s eaEeriy sseklne 60 invest some o,
g 10 school district county or muni.
.cEal bonds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Naite g. trsslit.F,

Notice b. hereby given 90 fhe
creditors ~ Albert Reauey deceased.
ans o. al persons having claims
agslnsf bis estate 81 present the sane
20 the unaera snsd AZ fhe las ofnea
~ Nein and Doe az Pullman wash
iuEfan. accompanied uIth fhe proper
vouchers within one year freu cate
~ fhe firsf publication 81 thE no
flca or b. forever barred.
Date ~ rrst publication IS aay
eth. 1919
Phebe A ReausF.
Admiris rafrK 81 fhr estate "A
Albert Reausg deceased.
MAY 17-1uneaE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Putnam \ san. Makr Sair,.

D. b Pullman a son have sold The
Ben shauks farm. between Pullman
AMI Paiouse Co ~ BRYAN. a wall
kuovn farmer ~ fhat section. for
Sc PES arrU neu SEank- ana FAMILY
ars uuu be- Montana.
The form sold the 2. "a Kent
aorihy residence ou tvo Iafs en- COL
.eFf HH tU Lieutenant p q. Haa-
ns>asF. fhe usv rommardant ~
Washington state COLLEGE. Tor s.
see
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Wilbur 2 Yearsley. ~ spokane.
aas iu Pullman Friday. Nr Years.4y
aas .H fhr reaI estate b4s.uess Ia
.o.faA far many wears. buf IS nos a
member af fhs real estate a-u Of
hars.Hy tam and RFrIe ~ SPOKANE.
be SAYS fhe paIoass country bas SD
tau looked better tu ffm hau Il
discs nuu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

Crossley; l will do so right away: He
In the evening If anything worth %hlie lm
resulted. AS Il matter of fact, Mr.. VIII
llams had concluded there might be
more in the idea than he had let on.
He sent Crossley a note IKE the one one ne ne
the office at once. late though IL was,
But he added a few words. at the bot,
tom, Bring your chauifeur's hat ana
When Crossley received the note he
only read IT once, but he knew IT was all
up with him. He had been having
the past days. but IL was only when
he received Mr., WillLams's note that the
utter baseness of his misdeeds became ,,i,
stand the thought OF facing Mr.. VIII
liams and Hal.
Like a LOT OF the boys he was brave
real test, and CrosSley.s training
wasn't the kind that would let him take
his medicine. So he didn't even wait
until the messenger had gone. His au-
front of his quarters. lie didn't stop
for anything not even TO pack up, nor
did he wall for his driver lie dashed
mobile and went away as fast as ms
machine could carry him. The messen-
ger boy reported TO Mr., Williams what
he had seen and he said He must be
the guilty party. His flight surely was
n confession.
He called up Hal and Hans ana tQld
them what had happened and that ia!
might consider the suspension removed
AS for Crossey, this is where he goes
out of the story, They struck his name
from the rolls of the university. NO
doubt he turned up at his home in due
time but the university authorities
never made any attempt 10 punish him.
Tbev were satisfied that he had gone
without bringing the fair name OF the
school into more dsrepute.
They packed up his things and sent
them to his home, and II they were ever
called upon by Crossey's father 10 eX,
plain anything about the matter 1t Will
probably never be known Nothing was
ever said about IL one way or the other
at Lowell. The college people sent out
the news that the medal had been found;
leaving anyone TO guess whether II had
really been stolen or mislaid.
President Lawrence sent for tal ana
thanked him for the courage he had
shown while under the cloud. again eN-
pressed his sorrow that lie had been
forced by circumstances TO put him un-
der suspicion, and Hal went home teei-
ing more relieved than he had ever iel'
In his life. ~,
felt particularly grateful to him FOR MS
clever work in clearing up the mystery
and wanted TO tell the story at the
raining table in order that Hans should
have full credit: but Hans objected IN
his modest way. and so they kept the
story absolutely to themselves and were
happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
New interpretations

The Homer Realty company of Salt
Lake City filed articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk on Wednesday, The
capital stock of the company is $40, 600.
divided into shares OF the par value OF
81 each. Thomas Homer is president; c.
T.. Evans. president; Il. w, Evans
secretary and treasurer. These are also
the directors, The company takes over
the real estate business OF Thomas Homer
and also an automobile used In connection
with his office.
a copy of the articles of Incorporation
OF the Webster Irrigation company OF
Covevllle, Cache county, was filed in the
secretary of states office Wednesday. The
company Is capitalized at 5000, divided
into shares of the par value OF 81 each.
| II. II. Allen is president. Fred Titensor
vice-president: Il. 5. Larsen, secretary
| and treasurer. The company owns some
water rights in High creek, Cache county
| The Carpenter Paper company of Utah
organized in this city. filed articles OF in
| corporation with the county clerk on We'd
| nesday. The capital stock of the company
Is 100000 divided into shares of the pa,
| value OF Sl00 each, Isaac w. Carpenter
| Is president; James A. Carpenter, vice
| president; a, W, Carpenter, treasurer; a.
p. Spike, secretary and manager. These
with w. G. Carpenter. are the directors
The company takes over all of the bust
ness of the Carpenter Paper company OF
Omaha in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
WILLIS L MOORE, Chief

vincing without quoting the entire ar
ticle, but the conclusions may be given:
-. Amy marked climatic changes
that may have taken place are of wide
extent and not local. are apprecable
only when measured in geologic periods.
and evidence is strong that the cutting
away OF the forests has had nothing 10
do with the creating or the augmenting
OF drouths In any part of the world
80. Precipitation controls forestation,
but forestation has little or no effect
upon precipitation.
8. Any local modification OF tenn
perature and humidity caused by the
presence or absence Of forest covering
the buildings of villages and cities, etc
could not extend upward more than
few hundred feet. and in this stratum
OF air saturation rarely occurs. even
during rainfall. whereas precipitation is
the result of conditions that exist at
such attitudes as not to be controlled
or affected by the small thermal regu-
laritieS of the surface air
-, During the period of accurate
observations. the amount OF precipita-
ton has not increased or decreased TO
an extent worthy OF consideration,
Too Much Precipitation.
" % Floods arc caused by excessive
precipitation, and the source OF the pre-
Cipitation over the central and eastern
portions of the United States Is the va
por borne by the warm southerly winds
from the Gulf of Mexico and the ada
cent ocean into the interior OF the coun-
try. but little from the Pacific ocean
crossing the Rocky mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING,

do such thing? ] hardly think so. He
wouldn't have any reason for 1t, lie has
plenty OF money" He was thinking out
loud. wait. let me see. He might not
want to do IL Just for money. He de-
llberately spiked Hal. He seemed to
have IL In for him Tor some reason Come
to think Of II. that fellow on the train
looked something like him under those
glasses" Then came YES, 1t might
have been Crossley."
The others sat watching him In amaze
ment Finally Hans turned to Mr.. VIII
liams and told him what he bad NOTICED
about the deliberate spiking OF Hal. lie
could give no reason and neither could
Hal say why Crossley might dislike him.
When he had finished Mr.. Williams
said: II hardly think IT could be pos"
slbe Stil, think ] had better send Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
CHAPTER XII.
The Student Detectives.

The first thing they did In the morn
ing was TO hunt up Hughie. They rout-
ed him out before breakfast When
they saw him they told him the whole
story from beginning TO end. They told
him about Halls suspension for a week,
and fixed il up with him for Hal TO
carry his cane and limp when anybody
was around. Then Hans got excused
from practice for a few days, also with
out any particular reason except the
one to HuGhie that he wanted To put
in his spare time on a little detective
work
After breakfast they went to Mr.. Will
lisms's house. 1t was still before hours.
and after a little delay Mr.. Williams
came downstairs. Hans told him about
seeing the fellow with the blue glasses
on the train; also that he had hat and
suit on that looked a good deal like
Halls. Mr. Williams was deeply inter-
ested and gave them both permission TO
absent themselves from class for few
days, asking them TO report to him each
evening. He said, too, he would tell the
detectives whom they would employ that
day so they could help run down the
clue.
For three days they hunted the town
over TO find a merchant who might have
sold a blue cloth hat like Halls, but with
out result. The same thing happened
when they tried to find one who bad sold
a pair OF blue glasses. They didn't make
bit of progress. The station agent
couldn't recall anyone with q blue hat
buying ticket to Boston that day, He
didn't even remember that Hal had Worn
that kind Of hat or a gray suit, or
even that he had bought ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

What do you know about n good ma
tured weather man who will deal out
a generous bunch OF snow just when the
streets are dusty. and who will arrange
TO have bunch of spring sunshine OH
the job next morning?
Some class TO Section Director a. II
Thiessen! He told us IL was coming and
IL came. The storm Tuesday night
wasn't at all unwelcome, except for the
fact that II carried generous sections
Of unbardened concrete with II. Some
persons said there was salt in the storm,
but some other things were Included.
For particulars consult a chemist or a
tailor.
Willis l.. Moore the chief climate prog
nosticator. has issued Il pamphlet, In
which he explains the why's" OF floods
Regarding the pamphlet, Mr.. Thiessen
made the following statement Wcdnes-
day:
ALI About Floods.
Professor Moore's discussion OF this
subject is particularly Interesting and
valuabl as he has reached conclusions
which are opposite from those formerly
held by himself This very fact gives
more weight IN his deductions. as every
one knows how easily II Is TO interpret
data TO iii preconceived notions.
Professor Moore's discussion is con-
tained IN II small pamphlet, which any
one can have by applying 10 the local
weather bureau office In this city
1T is quite impossible systema ticaIly
TO develop this discussion In small
space SO that conclusions will be con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull s
Eve

This world famous rife shot who holds
the championship record Of 100 pigeons
in 100 consecutive shots is living at
Lincoln, III. Recently interviewed. he
says: "I have suffered a long time
with kidney and bladder trouble and
have used several well known kidnev
medicines all Of which gave me no re-
lief until 1 started taking Foley's Kid
ney Pills. Before l used Foley's Kid
ney Pills L was subjected to severe
backache and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and oftentimes cloudy
voiding. While upon arising in the
morning would get dull headaches.
Now / have taken three bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. / am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and once moro feel
like my own self. All this owe solely
to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow suffer.
ers. .''-Schramm-J Johnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
A BASEBALL STORY
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSoN

ther, however. Hans burst out. do you
was anotSsT Hsa smaller @ s MS fFs
Lets go back" snid Hans. Il have
a hunch that we ought to investigate
With that they swung of the trolley
and after waiting few minutes along
came another car going In the opposite
THAT auto may stop in Lowell |
don't suppose 1t will do any good. but
| It's the first thing that looks like clue
| that we have had and we'd better fol-
low II up
When they got back to town they
out explaining their mission, and looked
at the numbers on all the cars. They
didn't find the one they were looking
for so they went down TO report to Mr.
Williams. He was very much Inter-
Why didn't YOU ask the garage peo-
pie Il they had seen a car with that
Guess we didn't know enough" said
Hans We're not such great detectives.
Mr., Williams thought enough of the
clue TO say that he would have one OF
| the detectives interview the managers
OF rhe garages and find out II a car OF
that number had been In town that day
and TO see If they could trace It.
We can also write To ST, Louis and
find out. who owns that Missouri num-
Hans and Hal then went to their
rooms 10 get ready for dinner. for their
work made them hungry. although. of
course. Hans had the better appetite Of
the two. In the evening they were sit
ting in Hans's room when there was a
knock on the door, Hal opened 1t and
there was Mr.. Williams.
We've found the automobile" said
Mr.. Williams. 1t belongs to one Of the
students OF the university who has a
colored driver. The driver has been en-
ployed for only a month. and I am
afraid that there is nothing In our clue
The machine belongs TO Crossley."
Hans jumped about four feet in the
air, 'Crossley. did YOU say?" The jump
seemed to give him power TO think
quick Gould IL be possible? Could he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

the automobile. There was no one in It
but the driver. but he had on a blue
mmped @ IA up am and leaned 'ee out TO- get % bet
ter view of the occupant. shouting 10
Hal. Get the number of that ma
chine, quick" Hal did so. but just then
Hans said In a disappointed tone
Never mind the number, the drivers
colored. and the man who wore the
glasses was white" So they went back
to their seats more disappointed than
ever When they had gone q little fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
"WOn i'm the NINTH
COPYRIGHT 1s1o BY R. j. BADMEE

This absorbing story by Christy Math-
ewson was begun in The Tribune Mon
with the ambition Of Hal Chase star nrst
haseman OF the American league. 1t Is
a story that is of intense interest TO
every lover OF the national game. and
who is there that is not? No other news
paper in the intermountain empire prints
this story, 1t can be had only In The
Salt Lake Tribune. Issues containing the
preceding chapters can be had at The
Tribune business office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Humors

Come to the surface in the spring, as
in no other season. It's pity they
don Z run themselves all of that way;
but in spite of pimples and other erup"
tions, they mostly remain IN the sys-
TEN. That s bad,
Hood s Sarsaparilla removes them and
cures all the painful and disfguring
troubles they cause, Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the COM
plcXion like Hood IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

The next morning passed without re-
suit. AZ noon they went over TO Spring
Vile. the next town, TO investigate the
stores there to see ii they could find a
clue
AS they were going into the town
the car stopped to give an automobile
n chance 20 cross the track ahead OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
The SanderS-Granger Floral Co.

Now occupying temporary quarters
at So West ThiSd South. will, until fur
thcr notice, sell all varieties Of carna-
tions at 75c a dozen.