davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
RED SOX CAPTURE
OPENING CONTEST
Mullin Is Ineffective and Boston
Piles Up Big Lead Which Detroit
Cannot Overcome.

BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-THE Red
Sox had very little trouble beating De-
troit yesterday $ to 4. Mullin, VINO
started to pitch for Detroit, was inel'
fective and the home team scored
three runs in the first two innings. In
the fifth six were made with two out.
A triple by Davy Jones cleared the
bases in the ninth, but Detroit was
too far behind. Details:
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT--Davy Jones struck out.
Bush flied TO Lewis. Cobb Tanned NJ
BOsToN-Hooper flied to Moriarty.
Eagle singled TO center. OIeary rum.
bled Speakers line drive. Stahl niea
by Mullin. Lord singled and took sec
ond on Bushs wild throw, Speaker
scoring. Lewis was out. Mullin to 1.
Jones. TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
ford's grounder. Engle threw out Mo-
riarty: .o'Leary singled TO left and
Nv ~ by lfW!s
attempting to score. IL was a beauti-
RUN.
BoSToN-wagner singled to LEFT.
Carrigan grounded TO I. Jones: G9il1ns
err forced Collins, OLeary to BUSH.
Hooper was out stealing, Stanage TO
Bush. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Stanage was out, wag-
Collins threw out ID. Jones. NO RUN.
BOSTON--Engle was out Mullin 10
T. Jores. Muffin threw out Speaker.
s'ahi stfuG Fo en- Nc MING MIG
DETROIT--Bush famed. Cobb fan
ned. Crawford walked; Moriarity out,
" ssSsro e stSh s Mo Rp 70 Crawford
Lewis was out, Moriarty to T. Jones.
Wagner was safe on Moriarty's low
throw. Moiiarty threw out carrigan'
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT--O'Leary flied to Lewis.
T. Jones walked. Stanage singled to
left T Jones was r, caught mapping ga at
out a hit to Lord ID. Jones flied to
bosToN1Bgsh threw out Collins:
stnnage to Bush Engle walked.
Speaker hit to left for a home run.
stahl singled TO center, stahl stole
TO left, ID. Jones letting the ball so
through him, Stahl and Lord scoring.
Wagner doubled TO left. Lewis scor-
SS aou s,ese "a td eft and
Carrigan was thrown out by ID. Jones.
SIATH LNNING.
DETROIT-Bush walked. Cobb
scratched a hit to right. Crawford
singled TO center. scoring Bush, Cobb
going to third Moriarty popped to
Wagner and Wagner's throw TO Engle
doubled Crawford. O'Leary flied to
Stahl. ONE Run.
BosToN5woiks replaces Muffin for
into a double play, Moriarty to O'Leary
Works W q ohf No k fSS Nsr was 'oSSeu out OS
ts@ SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT--T Jones singled to GEN.
ter Stanage flied TO Speaker. Works
was out, Collins TO StahL d. Jones
flied TO Speaker. NO RUN.
BOSTON--Stahl famed. Lord singled
to left. Lewis hit into a double play.
Moriarty. O'Leacy to T. Jones. NO
RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT--Bush flied to Speaker.
Lord threw Cobb out Crawford fouled
to Carrigan. NO RUN.
ROSTON-Wagner was out, Moriarty
to r. Jones Carrigan flied to d. Jones.
Collins singled TO left. Hooper filed to
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT---Moriarty singled. OLeary
famed. T. Jones singled to center.
Stanage flied to Speaker. simmons
batting for Works. He walked, filing
the bags Davy Jones tripled to left,
clearing the bags.
Bush flied TO Speaker. TREE
RUNS.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
Grover cIeveIand's chum Dies.

RALEIGH, n. c., July 19.-kope
elias one of the most distinguished
noliticians and public men OF North
Carolina, a great personal friend OF
Grover Cleveland when the latter was
in the White House, died yesterday at
his home in Governors Island SWAN
county. N. c. He had been promin-
emily known In Washington New
York and among public men at ma
tlonal conventions for a generation.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
UNCLE SAM TO GIVE
HOMES TO 1000.
More Than Million Acres of Govern
ment Land Will Be Opened for
Settlement Next Fall.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 19.-Homes
for 1000 families will be provided In
south central Washington next fall
by the opening up of more than l..
100000 acres OF government land on
the Yakima Indian reservation in va
kina and Klickitat counties.
The settlement OF the reserve and
the reclamation OF the semi-arid land
are matters OF vital importance TO the
commonwealth OF the northwest and
mean fully as much. IL not more, than
did the opening of the Spokane, Occur
dAlene and Flathead reservations last
year. while the development of the ag-
ricultural resources will add millions
10 the wealth OF the country.
The reclamation service has practi-
cally surveyed all the reservation with
view OF placing land under water at
the earliest possible date. Main ca
nails and laterals have been located
and sites for enormous storage reser-
voirs have been selected. The land Is
80 situated. II is believed, that water
can be put upon II at q cost OF not
more than $50 an acre, which Is the
amount the settlers will have to pay
In 10 yearly instalments, without in
! terest on deferred payments, in addi-
ton to small annual maintenance
fee ad the appraised value OF the land
| The first large irrigation project
contemplated by the government ser
vice is known as the Wapato project.
1t takes In 10000 acres OF highly pro
ductive sage brush land An irriga-
ton system has been constructed to
cover a portion OF the farmers and
dtheir white brethren, working un-
der leases, hav demonstrated the re-
markable productiveness of the soil.
| The watering of this tract will make
possible 1000 new homes.
The soil OF the reservation lands Is
much similar to that In the best parts
OF the Yakima valley. 1t Is heavy vol
the growing of apples, peaches, pears,
cherries and other small fruits, also
alfalfa, potatoes, celery, cabbage and
onions Other land Is adapted TO
grains and grasses.
Viewed from the low foothills, over
looking the reservation, the beauty OF
the vast expanse of bottom and rolling
prairie land compels admiration. The
1 duCleut 11ulhu tSbiuCnlb vi CdbtCIh
Washington evidently knew what they
were about when they selected the re-
serve as their last stamping grounds.
Besides the bottom lands there are
also easy hill slopes. formed much In
the same manner as the famous Mob
Hin I'm the city of North Yakima,
where apple and other fruit culture
has attained a high degree Of perfec-
| ton.
| The development of the reservation
! is a project In which the officials OF
the interior department ar ekeenly In
| terested. To insure absolute drainage
| the interior department has arranged
for an appropriation Of $250,000. which
will be applied TO the construction or
proper system to carry off the sur
plus waters.
When the land is thrown open for
| settlement 1t is expected that vast
crowds will flock to the place to get
in on Uncle Sans land lottery and Sc
cure for themselves a tract OF some
OF the richest land in tn enorthwest.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
AMERICAN SOLDIER OF
FORTUNE IN NEW ROLE
Johnny Poe, Princeton Football Star
in Late SOS, Seeks Adven-
ture in Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 19.-Last
fall Johnny Poe, famous Princeton
football star in the late 90's, came
marching home from Honduras, a
general. Last month he went sailing
away for Alaska.
Why?
Because he had heard the call of
the wild again and had to answer. So
for the next year Johnny Poe will
hunt gold and adventure in the land
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
TO PROBE DAIRY FARMS.

LANSING, Mich, July 19.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The state dairy and food com
mission will investigate the complaints
of commission merchants and cream
cry men that farmers are using spoil
ed cream in the manufacture OF but
ter.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity IuesaEy
night and Wednesday,, partly oiondys
mn odernte temperuturey moderate Vsn-
able winds.
For Lower Miehigani Fair tonight
and probably Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

Job Printing done right. rime'
Tsvt1tIuR Co., is John R-st. Call MAR
1925. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

JOB Printing done right Tines
Printing Co., II Iohn n'-sI Saii MAIN
l4es or City 1856
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

Job Printing .6oas right. Times
Printing Co., IL John R.-st Call Main
ttsS. OF City Sssb,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
"A MANS REACH SHOULD EX CEED HIS GRASP, OR WHAT'S
 A HEAVEN FOR"

Man is not God, but hath God end
 to serve.
 A Master to obey; course to take, Somewhat to cast off, somewhat to
 become. Grant this, then man must pass from
 old to new.
 From rain to real, from mistake to
 fact,
 From what once seemed good, to
 what now proves best.
 How could men have progression otherwise, or what would heaven serve?
 If ambition be set as high as the stars and fail to accomplish it's pur- pose, fail to attain the end hoped for, nevertheless is it not more to be merited than had the aspiration been lower and have become realized? Our greatest virtues consis) not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall and always desiring to reach the highest. A strong mans personality, one whose aim is high, is left from ,Occident to Orient, and from pole to pole. We come under the sway of his influence whether we will or no. We'll for us, that it is so; for we are all in constant need of stimulating in- fluences to make us put forth our best efforts and realize our highest ideals.
 Contact with strong noble person alities who look forward and upward, is an educational stimulus of the highest order; we learn from a sur vey of the worlds great ones. what the world have esteemed as great ness and observe the trend of devel- opment along this line. These men have been the best representatives of their race at their respective epochs.
 Character is for us the first essen tial to greatness in a modern man. The qualities that inspire pure liv- ing and high thinking, lofty ideas are the crowning virtues for us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

churches, nations are developed.
 Our sorrows usually bring us bless ings, which more than repay us for our suffering. A story is told of a poor man, who having lost home and mill, all he possessed, in a flood, stood upon the scene of his loss af- ter the waters had subsided, broken hearted and discouraged, when sud- denly he saw sowething shining in the banks which the waters had washed bare. He went closer and found that it was gold and more than three times enough to repay him for his loss. In his prosperity it would certainly have been pleasure to have found it, but in his sorrow and discoura cement it was more than a pleasure, it was a thousand-fold joy, a ray of sunshine breaking through a dark cloud. And had the disastrous flood not come he would probably never have found the gold.
 Men who have suffered with the worst of afflictions have given to us our choicest poetry Take for in- stance, three of the worlds leading poets, Homer, Ossian and Milton, each of whom was totally blind; and Alex ander Pope also, whose poems form an important part of the English l! language, and who was a confirmed invalid The fact that these men were SC afflicted seems to have made them more truly poets, by putting a cer- tain tnderness into their poetic na- lures.
 Then. too, poverty and dark circum-
 stances have produced great men. obert Burns was the son of very poor man, and yet, no poetry is
 sweeter or better loved than his.
 It was John Bunyan's trouble which made him the great dreamer which 1 he was, and gave him power to write great books No better exaples have we of great men rising from poverty than of Abraham Lincoln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

And last and most important, our great Commander-in-Ch of the Revolution and President, George ashington, was given to us through the war. Had it not been for that dark period in American history we would probably not have had George Washington called "The Father of Our Country.' And since his election to the Presidents chair came directly from his splendid career as com- mander-in-chief, had it not been for the war, perhaps we would never have had a George Washington for our first president.
 We look upon the deaf and dumb with pity, but after visit to one of the educational institutions for those so afflicted, our pity turns to admir- ation for their talent. Affliction in one or more senses seems to double the sensitiveness and ability of the others.
 uc WOIIu hUOWS I1GISu hSllGI, :, who, though deaf, dumb and blind. has an education which equals that of the most highly educated women in full possession of their faculties To us who are blessed with all our fac- ulties it seems hard to be forced to endure sorrow and misfortune at in- tervals, hough they only serve to make us value pleasure more, but We are amazed to find that those afflict- ed have a disposition which makes them obtain happiness from lite things every day of the year. The misfortune gives ambition to them and they are seized with a desire to overcome it, or at least make up for it by double vigor in another direc- tion.
 We never know what noble hearts lie beneath the surfaces of our fellow men until some calamity comes to a friend or loved one. Then we see heart bared in pity and sacrifice for the stricken one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

We had eNamp'as eI -th. no 5lo hearts of Americans when Galveston was swept away by tine waters of the Gulf. and later when ssn Francisco vas destroyed 31 earthqta1e and fire. carcely had the news travtt-s- ed the whole United States before money and messages of sympathy were pouring into the cities.
 Arkansas has made for herself the reputation of being generous, too. and scarcely one Year ago Xhrn the little City of Brinldey was destrove the inhabitants of Arkansas came for ward as one man, and sent large sums of money there. with advice to call fer more when the work of re- constructing the city began. Neishbor- ing states, too. responded n0bIy to the cries of distress.
 In nature also we have examples of the dark things bringing out the brightness.
 Clouds gather in the sky with omnf- nous threatening, but they pass and leave behind them their rich treasure of rain. Then the flowers are most fragrant, the grass is greenest, and all things are lovlier. Thus it can truly be said, <'Blessed is night, for it reveals to us the stars.'-Eleine Harrison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

At iIcliopolis t e:s. VI -L.d+t re member, the Oxford oi Al .eat Egypt, the seat ef leaeainE of carly times, We find Moses, nCi aua4 a, q law siter, but as a representative of q nation In many W'd distorted folms the rise of this great name. the apparition of this strange people, was conceived. "The child af the water. with his staff. his shepherd x staff. the instrument of divine power with which world was to be con. quercd
 What record of a high and noble life and when tha end was at last come, il might still have seemed a triumphant close was in store for the aged prophet. q led his people to victory; he might still lead them in to the land of Canaan. but so 1t was not to be. He aseended lofty Nebo, looked westward, eastward, south ward and northWard; he saw if with his eyes but he Gas not to go thtr- CT. amidst the tears of the people ne. was withdrawn" In one sense it might seem mournful. incomplete. disappointing; but in arother and q higher sense how fully in accordance with his whole career. how truly the croWnng point of his life To labor and not to see the end ol our labors to SOW and not to reap; to live and be removed from this earth before our work has been appreciated, and when it will be carried on. not by ourselves, but by another, is law so common in the highest characters of history that none can be said to be altogether exempt from it's oper- ation, for he,
 Did on the very border stand Of the blessed Promised Land; And from the mountains top of his
 exalted wit
 Saw it himself, and showed us it; But life did never to one man allow Time to discover worlds and conquer
 too"
 Thus Moses. Sc il is not what man does that exalts him. but what man would do.
 Alexander the Great may well roes and might serve for their type. Fighting, in his eyes, was the busi- ness of life, and glory and conquest meant the same thing. He who in his boyhood would have willingly run in the Olympic races had he only kings for rivals, lives in history, as the most famous conqueror of antiquity, man of great intellectual powers, who by his march through Asia, and few efforts at Colonization. let in some rays of light from Greece into the darkned East. The boy king. who wept when he had no more worlds to conquer and who died at the age of thirty-three of dissipation. More than this, he might have been, but the stream can rise no higher than the fountain and mans reach must exceed his grasp.
 The plan of Charlemagne was great idea, a vain dream, the dream to establish western Empire that should be the wonder and admira- tion of the world; to establish an Elm pire in which the power and learn ing of Ancient Rome should be uni ted with the Religion of Christ His activity was contagious and he suc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

5erless books and they are surely such as teach valuable lessons. While enjoying the full tide of pros- l perity, man has host of friends and is recognized ill the highest so- cia, circles, but let his fortune change and his wealthy friends turn their backs upon him. But then he IS given the opportunity of finding his true friends, those who do not change with fortunes smiles or 1 frcwns, and who would probably nev- CT be brought to light while mans fortune continued. Often it is the reverse. The good traits in the character of the man suffering the loss are brought out. Perhaps he possesses ill herited wealth and does not appreciate the worth of it, he nay be a perfect slob, with no am- bitten other than to make a show in
 his expenditures of money. His for tune is lost through foolish in-
 vestment. It is now that his char acter begins to develop, with his
 resolution to apply himself to the building of new fortune through ap- plication of brain and muscle in hard work disregarding the taunts of former friends, and determined to rise to position in which he can look every man in the face without fi2ching. Life is changed for the
 man. and consists of more than au- tomobiles, cafe suppers and an end less round of balls, receptions and theater parties. Usually, there are
 wife and beautiful daughters to
 share misfortune and it is no unu-
 s'lai thing to see beautiful girl one
 month leading society, and the next tErogh reverses ill fortune, mem-
 be- of the great band of working girls. But often she acquires a new l character and becomes instead of a naughty, giddy society girl, a pure, sweet and lovable gentlewomau Not that theie may not be sweet gentle women in the ranks of society, for there are many, but certainly those who hay, been accustomed to luxury and ease all of their lives, can not appreciate life in the true sense with which it is felt by those who have suffered hardships along with their
 joy.
 In years gone by when America 1 was in her youth there was not the feeling which exists new. Men felt as though they belonged to one great family, each member of which was in duty bound 10 work for it's vel fare. That was the night of Amer i ica when wild beasts and savage red men roamed everywhere, and life was in danger if an attempt was made to
 go through forest. These dangers caused the feeling of everyman try ing to protect his fellowman.
 It took the stormy sea, the Decem- Der blast, the desolate New England coast and the war-whoop of savages to show forth the bravery of the Pill
 grim Fathers
 When amid the storms they sang
 And the stars heard, and the sea;
 And the sounding aisles of the di.n wood
 Rang to the anthems of the free It took all Americas national dis tresses to launch our nation on her high career, and so it is individually in the family, in the church and in the world, that through darkness and storm and trouble, men, women,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
ION0R PUPILS
 CLASS ESSAYS N@a ELLEINE HARRISON AND les WILLIE MAY TONEY'S
 CLASS ESSAYS.
 
 CLASS h0N0RS s3I By Miss EIeine Harrison, Val korian, and Miss Willie May Toney, Essayist.
CLASS H0N0RS

NGraphic has been requested by Native friends of the Pine Bluff {Schcol, and of those members \ Class of 1910 who won honors. 9blish their essays. We have eble to obtain two for today's is- ad will probably publish the oth- & in next Sundays Graphic. Sday's issue we publish those of
 Elleine Harrison and Willie &oney, Valedictorian and Essay
 pectively.
 Xhe commencement exercises Harrison read an appropriate autiful valedictory address, the of valedictorian being awarded
 having made the highest aver
 the class during Junior and
 years. She did not read her ssay, however. and the Graphic pleasure in publishing it.
 Willie May Toney won the of Essav;st by decision of the School faculty. Her essay ap-
 n this issue in full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
r BRINGS OUT THE STARS

would seem continuous happi- Gere there no misfortunes to He'd with and no sorrows to 8contrasts to our joys, and N ut these misfortunes man XN9ckhing. "A certain amour. ,,sy zaM is a great help to man.
 D. against, and not with the
 develops character, and 6ne and trial are great edu- lis day of progress and indus len every man is racing and |acrificing everything for the we have outgrown the custom king upon mankind as our Our fellowmen's advances are nore warily. Graft is so up-
 in the world that we must nan to severe test to prove let relation to us.
 e friend is one who will stand issitudes of time unchanged, 0 will make sacrifices for his Ian, and when his good qual- fe brought out with renewed ess by some trouble, as a r reverses in financial affairs, Certainly a star in the night ble.
 cases of bankrupt millionaires zen made the topic of mum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

Continued on Page Four.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
DINNERS


Mrs ". H Burgess entertained last
evening at a delightful dinner compli-
mentary TO Mason Pollard who leaves
tomorrow to reenter the state univer-
sity at Austin.
Covers were laid for Il guests. A
color motif of green and white pre-
vailed in the artistic decorations. A
large hand painted bowl. filled witt
white carnations and ferns occupied the
central position on the charmingly ap-
pointed table The place cards. bearing
the hostess monogram, were in white
and gold.
The guest list included: Misses jamie
Ellis. Wanda Race, Anna Grace Ellis,
Gertrude Ellis, Gladys Dyer. Messrs.
W. W. Turney. Henry Fletcher, Mason
Pollard. Francis Moore. George Wines.
CIagett.
Following a lively spelling bee" an
excellent supper was served Thursday
evening in the class rooms of Draugh-
On's business college. These spelling
bees take place each month and the
side spelled down stands the expense
OF the refreshments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.

Henry Fletcher. a nephew of W. w.
Turney, is here from Alpine for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Turney.
Mrs. ". S. Cummins Of Tampico,
Mexico. is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. P J. Edwards.
Mrs. W. H. Aldridge. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. s. E Wooten
left Thursday evening for her home in
Aldridge.
En- route to California, Mrs. Hayden
Smith spent several days in the city this
week. as the guest of Mrs. Peyton J.
Edwards.
Mrs Monroe Harper is in town from
Three Rivers en- route to Jackson.
Miss, to visit her daughter, Mrs. r.
Calcerean. formerly Miss Gretchen
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Booth of Cause.
Texas, are in the city visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. NJ. Booth, and broth
ers- B. A and D. c. Booth. and sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Avirett
Mrs. A. L. Schuman. who has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. E. Bowen. left
Wednesday evening for a short visit in
Toyah, Texas. before returning to her
home in Fort Worth
Mrs James w Edwards. who has
been visiting Mrs. L. H. Tucker. left
Monday for Mexico City, where she will
visit her brother, Robert Vivian. and
also enjoy the centennial celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Lindop and Miss
Ada May Lindop of Oak Cliff. Texas
Will arrive early next month to visit
MIS- J. E Bowen. Miss LindOp has
visited in FL PasO a number Of times
and has here many friends