davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10

ditch through the Donaghey property which it is allaged caused an over flow damaging to the plaintiffs tim berland. =.
 The ladies of the Baptist church of Rector are saving up carload Of paper to be sold to junk firm to raise church funds.
 c. B. Carrier met Sallie Goskins on the train between Muskogee and Fort Smith and they flirted. On ar irving at Fort Smith their affair had so progressed that Carrier asked Sal lie to wed. They wed. Next day Sal lie asked for divorce. She said Carrier had become so overjoy ed that he had gotten drunk and given her a severe beating.
 At a Colt show given by wealthy white resident of Aubrey near Mar ianna recently each of the four prizes were captured by negro far mers.
 Miss Edith Luckey of Eureka Springs was unlucky recently. She was bitten on the hand by pet cat. But the cat was also unlucky. After biting the hand of it's mist ess the animal itself showed signs of poison ing. Although the cat appeared mad or poisoned no serious results were suffered by it's mistress.
 After boring 1900 feet and encount- ering no water the diggers of the we'll for the proposed wate.works at Star City decided to keep on digging in the hope of striking oil.
 Never before being able to get enough lemonade the station agent and his assistant at Hardy, in Sharp county mixed up bucket full But they used galvanized bucket and next day were laid up with zinc poisoning. They are recovering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
WILL BEGIN WORK
 ON NEW ROAD

Hope, Sept. 9.-It was announced at the general offices of the Gulf, Magnolia and Northern Ky. Co. today that everything is in readiness for the work of constructing thirty-five miles of the road, and that work of construction will start as soon as possible.
 The road which has been project ed for some years by Col. s. o. Sevier has just recently been granted a charter and there is great activity in it's affairs at present. An engin- eering corps is in the field complet- ing surveys of that portion of the road where the surveys have not been made, The line will run from Hope to Waldo at first but under it's char ter Is authorized to build 127 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
Collor00 cry
 FOR FLETCHER; c CA$To A
No Temperance Meetings
 On Public Streets

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Acting Mayor Stratford, of Little Rock, and Rev. Ben Cox, Pastor of the First Baptist church of that city, are having a clash over the holding of meetings on the streets. Rev. Cox announced that he would hold open air meetings at the corner of Fifth and Main and Mayor Stratford says he will not per- init it MT. Cox insists on having his way, and reiterates his statement that he will hold meetings at the cor ner of Fifth and Main, and says that he will ,inaugurate Saturday night gospel meetings on East Fifth nea Main, commencing on the first Satur- cay night after the election. He says; 'f shall see to it that there is no obstruction of traffic either on the street or sidewalk, or the alley lead ing to the gambling house which l am informed is located less than hundred feet from Main, and which am informed is run with the full con- sent of our city government, although is direct violation of the law
 Mayor Stratford says his reason fer refusing to allow the place to be used for such purpose is that it is one of the most travelled streets in the city and that if a crowd as- sembled at this corner and some one was run down by an automobile or carriage the city authorities would be blamed
 MT. Cox says that on Tuesday and Wednesday nights the streets named appeared almost as much deserted as a lonely country road' and as sures the mayor that there. will never be much traffic on East Fifth street as long as the abominable ditches remain at these crossings" !"
 Rev. Cox and Mayor Duley had some controversies over holding tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10

"up'' a mile in less than two minutes is a rarity.
 Probably a score of thoroughbreds have been tried out and the two which now belong to M. w. Savage s stable are the only ones known to entirely fill the bill. Both have slze' strength, speed and courage. They have never been found wanting. Cob web especially runs with a low, long, even stride that makes him an ideal pacemaker. In all of Dams marvel ous miles he has followed this never swerving guide. Some times he has followed him so closely that the slightest stopping or deviation on the part of the runner in front would have caused a catastrophe. CobWeo has always responded to the trust re- posed in him.
 Both Cobweb and Gabriel are now reaching what is considered a mature age for horses, but each is perfectly sound and seems to enjoy the ex hibition game nearly as much as Dan Patch and the spectators.
 This season the runners will have the additional honor and hard work of pacing Minor Heir and HedgeWood Boy and Lady Maud c. in their ef- forts to lower worlds records.
 These pacemakers will be part of the attraction at the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, on October 14th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10


 tho W Honal | ,ethinA 1. datind b l7o1, slies,' | Educa Lace to hiscove1 | Mliver kinsti5I kst e'ir1 1 is q tro. fo'|
 ! sa'' earnin4 \ worl
 iritua1 |  |streed
 ] of r1 
 ] mosd Is of
 by lot 1 of rel
 Itude |
 |r,icird
 |ectur1
 |salnce4 l dest
 Iually
 land
 l bq
 unid |DverI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

All thought I'd lose my leg,' writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well' In- fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles, at 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10

perance meetings on the streets some time ago, and Acting Mayor stratford also forbid the Reverend gentleman holding temperance meetings at this point a short time ago, which brought up the present controversy.
 Considerable interest is felt over the matter, and the outcome is being closely watched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
chssdcOo Cry
 FOR FlE1cHER'S c CAST0R RI
WARNING ORDER.

Dr. B. H. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. o. c. White, defendant.
 o. c. White is warned to appear in this court within thirty days from this date to answer the claim of Dr. E. H. Johnson, plaintiff. Given under my hand this.third day of September, 1910.
 J. A. FRAZIER, J. P. T. G. PAREANd, Atty. for Plaintiff.
 g, 3, 10, IT, "A, 10-1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
SHORT ITEMS FROM OVER THE STATE

A movement is afoot to have Tex arkana placed on the route of the Gulf and Magnolia Northern have been started but do not touch Texar- kama.
 "A damage suit against Governor Donaghey for $50e0 has just been decided in the Governors favor at Conway. It arose over . drainage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
 Print Shop Talks
Number 4

One of the greatest problems to the advertiser is to keep out of the wastebasket.
 We can help you to stay on top of the desk. not under it. in our job printing shop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
HERE'S RELIEF FOR
TIRED PEOPLE
A Few Shots of German Dis
Covery Will Revive
Him.
SPERMIN THE PANACEA
ACTION OF REvITALIzING
STUFF A MYSTERY.

Berlin, June 19.-Professor Loewy
Of the Berlin Agricultural High
school. a famous specialist. has ar
ranged so that nobody need ever be
tired any more, has found how to in
noculate US against that exhaustion OF
vital energy which we call getting
tagged out. Perfectly serious he is
about IT,
He has discovered that a substance
called "spermin' injected under the
skin removes the symptoms of exhaUs-
ton and enables weary creatures TO
go on working long after nature
usually cries halt"
Some trained dogs were set, like
prisoners, to run everlastingly up hill
over an electrically driven treadmill.
They were kept at this until the poor
beasts looked ready to drop with ex-
haustiOn. and the chemical tests
showed that the drain on what con-
stitutes energy in dogs and men was
too great to be longer maintained.
Then the professor injected large
doses Of "spermin" under the dogs
hides
In three experiments the immediate
result was a great recovery from ex-
haustiOn and the dogs were set to
work again on their treadmill and
trotted off. If not as fresh as ever. yet
distinctly no longer overtired.
Why spermin produced this ex-
traOrdinary effect Professor Loewy
has not yet ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
ACTIVITY INDICATED
BY BIG TRANSACTION
Many New Homes Are Being Erected
on Tract In Southeast
Part Of City.

The recent sale by the Ashton-Jen-
kins company Of the Joseph Powell
property. between Eighth East and
Ninth East streets. just south OF
Princeton avenue, is taken as a sig
nificant indication of the activity in
real estate in the southeastern portion
Of the city. This property was pur-
chased by Ashton-Jenkins company
on April 1. It consisted of nearly
three acres Of ground. This was cut
up into ten building sites the last Of
which was disposed Of Thursday.
Most of the purchasers Of the lots
are now building new homes on the
premises. Among those VINO have al
ready improved their purchase are
DIT. Otto Monson. Philip A. Boyer
James IT. Newton, John Gundry and
Peter Johnson.
Ashton-Jenklns sold during the past
week to William II. korns for Sf6.-
500 a tract seven and one-half by
twenty rods, on the west side of Fifth
West street, between First and Second
South streets. This property is imme-
diately south Of the Rio Grande Luni-
Der company's holdings. and has Den
yer < Rio Grande tracxage across its
entire frontage. Korns. it is under
stood. is preparing to erect $4,000
building for warehouse and storage
purposes on the property.
The same real estate concern IS
placing on the market five acres OF
ground on Ninth East street. known as
lot Is. block 1. Five-acre plat A. Big
Field survey. This tract Of land was
for years known as the Hardy tract
and was owned by the trustee-in-
trust Of the Mormon church. The firm
has cut street through the property
laid cement sidewalks and water
mains. and maple trees have been
planted along both sides Of the street
The asphaltum is now being laid in
front of the lots by p. J. Moran. and
Ashton-Jenkins are readily disposing
of the sites.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
PLANS HOUSEWARNING
Public Reception VIII Be Held Upon
Occupancy of New State Street
Headquarters.

The Utah Motor Car company is
about ready to move into its new
quarters I'm the Moyle garage building
I'm state street, and plans to celebrate
the event as soon as it gets comforta-
bly, settled by a big public reception
at the new quarters. about July L.
General Manager L. J. Gilmer Is now
busy on the details.
The Motor Car company's new
quarters are planned to be the best OF
their kind in the west. The dccOra-
tions. IL is declared by competent eN-
perts. will be without question the
best of their kind in any automobile
salesrooms west Of Chicago. An east
ern expert has been engaged on the
work for some time, and while his
task is not yet completed, enough has
been done TO show that the decora-
lions are both new to Salt Lake and
remarkably handsome.
For the public reception planned,
the Utah Motor Car company viii
have on hand a large line of the. cars
the company is handling. These are
already on their way to salt Lake
from the various factories. They in
clude 1911 models of the Packard
american. Buick. Detroit Electric and
Oakland cars.
In its new home the Motor Car
company will occupy the front part
Of the ground floor of the Moy.e build
ing. To the rear will be a large
garage. Independent of the Motor Car
company. while the floors above will
be occupied as a hotel or a rooming
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

selves has caused like conditions IN
speculative sentiment.
The bear party. however. is kept IA
restraint and the stock market is al
most stagnant- The extent 20 which the
liquidation and the decline In prices
nave gone. make the bear party eau
tious keadjustment in commodity
markets has kept pace with that IN
stocks and the statement OF the coun-
try's foreign trade for May shows the
effect in the expansion in exports and
In the falling or IN imports resulting
from the conviction or abnormal price
levels which had been maintained
Improvement IS not very clear in cop
per prices as production has been
maintained almost at maximum figures
The money markets give evidence Of
the recuperation already effected in the
credit situation. The easy tone Of call
and short slime loans owes something to
the disposition Of tenders TO keep funds
available for the fall Developments.
The bank OF England. IN spite Of its re-
dundancy OF resources and the contin-
ucd heavy influx Of tax money. finds
the open market obligations 70 IL IN
course OF reduction.
With the passing Of the July settle
mcnts and the falling due OF British
treasury bills now imminent plethoric
state OF money IN London Is likely to
result. Abundant resources to meet a
call for funds from New York IN the
fall thus seem assured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
STOCK MARKET IS
At STANDSTILL
Confusion in Opinions of Rail-
road Men Reflected in
Wall Street.
BEAR ELEMENT CAUTIOUS
MONEY SITUATION SAID TO BE
VERY SATISFACTORY.

New York. June f3--The arrest Of
speculative activity reflects a compile
tfon % operations based on past hap
peuings and mood OF uncertainty over
future Developments. The pause I'm tho
liquidation is evidence q the accom-
piishmont Of much Of tho speculative
dcfation that was called for by the ex-
ccsscs OF last year. and more immedi-
atciy rs the alarm felt over the IN
Junction obtained hy the government
against the proposed freight Increases.
The assumption OF satisfaction with
the agreement between tie government
and The railroads over the rate settle
meut. which was expressed in the viO-
lcnt rebound IN PRIZES. was met by
renewed complaints from prominent
railroad officials. mixed with cheerful
professions from other railroad officials
The confusion thus displayed. IN the
opinion Of railroad executives them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
IS
NOT Needed


dent. the government OF the United
states took only the customary step OF
prohibiting bombardment or fighting
by either faction within the unforti-
fled and ungarrisoned commercial city
Of Bluefields. thus protecting the pre-
ponderating American and other for
eign interests, just as the British COM
mander had done at Greytown. where
there are large British interests.
sharp RciOindcr.
The government Of the United States
has Acknowledged the right Of each
faction to maintain hlocxadcs. but II
refuses to permit vessels Illegally and
clandestinely fitted out In American
waters to interfere with American com
merce.
"The government Of the United States
simply insists that each faction shall
collect duties under its de facto con-
troll. and IL refuses to permit the col
lection Of double duties.
"If any violation Of neutrality has
occurred It was In connection with the
sailing Of the Venus from New Orleans
as an expedition OF the Madriz fac
ton"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
VATICAN THREATENED.

Madrid. June ia semi-official note
indicates that II the Vatican insists
upon coupling up the protest against
the royal decree. issued on June II.
with the negotiations to revise the con-
cordat, that the government viii break
off all negotiations. The royal decree
authorized the edifices of non-religious
societies to display the insignia for pub
lie worship and other Ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
sTEANIER sTnANnEn.

Halifax. y. F. June 19.-Held fast
on the Sable islands. where she
stranded last night in a dense fog. the
NOrwe gian freight steamer Helm gal
was discovered today by government
life-savers. when the fog lifted. The
crew remained on board and Will not
leave as long as the weather remains
calm.
wrecking steamers have been sent
from this port to Sydney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
REFORM MEASURES.

senator bourne and Winston Churchill
TO Address Illinois Voters
Chicago. June 19.-It was announced
here today that Jonathan Bourne. Jr..
United States senator from Oregon. and
Winston Churchill Of New Hampshire
VIII address the legislative conference
20 be held at Peoria. June % and -.
senator Bourne viii speak on the Ore
gOn plan OF electing federal senators
and Mr. Churchill will discuss the
short ballot" The Peoria conference
was called by citizens following recent
disclosures OF alleged corruption in
the Illinois Legislature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
THoUGHTLESsNESs OF THINK.
ERS

Professor William James. the "a
nous Harvard psychologist, was Civ
ing to an attentive class remarkable
instances Of Observation-Disclosures.
And let US not omit from our cata-
logue," he said. ''the well known case
Of John Burden Sanderson.
John Burden Sanderson sat at his
desk in the university college. lost in
thought. St was noon Beside the
great but absent-minded student lay
his frugal lunch. a sandwich. Next TO
the sandwich lay a frog. not dead. but
motionless-it had been the subject
of a curious experiment in the lecture
half an hour before.
AT noon the assistant left the pro-
fessor meditating before the sandwich
and the frog and at /, when the as
sistant returned the professor was
meditating still. The sandwich was
untasted, but the frog-the frog had
disappeared. '-Washington Post
e-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
nIINEnLA CHOSEN.

New York. June 19.-The Inter
national aviation meet next fall win be
held at Mineola. L. I. 1t was announced
today that the Aero Club d America
as a member OF the International Aero
nautic federation has signed a contract
for a tract of land two miles long and
about one mile wide on which a grand
stand 70 seat 10000 viii be built
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

Neville was born in Manchester. He
made his first London appearance at
the Lyceum I'm 1866. He was lessee
and manager OF the Lyceum from 1875
to 1897. and founded a dramatic school
in 1884. Among his prominent parts
were Bob Briefly I'm The Ticket OF
Leave Man." Charles Surface In The
School for Scandal" and Captain Abso-
lutte in The Rivals"
He also appeared in the "Soudan,"
which had a long run in America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
ADDITIONAL PRIZES.

New York, June 9.-EiaIorating on
its recent offer OF $4,000 for an aero
plane flight from New York to st.
Louis. the New York World announced
today an additional prize Of $1,000 for a
race between the same two cities 70
demonstrate which is the swiftest aero
plane, motorcycle. or automobiic. The
offer is made providing an understand .
ing can lie made between the entrants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

Valencia. Spain. June 19.-Anti-cleri-
cal rioters today broke into the Catho-
lie club and demolished the furniture.
Demonstration also occurred IN other
quarters. Since last Sunday. when a
commission OF Republicans was at
tackled by groups or Catholics while
leaving an antt-cierical meeting and
were fircd.upon from the Carlist club.
there have been many clashes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

II what YOU have to sell is personal
services"-the work of your hands.
or OF your brain. or OF both in equal
proportions-take advantage of the
BEST MARKET that want advertising
can find for you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

A few cuts we are making this
week.
EPSON salts. 10. packages. ....fOc
Quinine Hair Tonic. 81 bottles. &c
Florida Water. large size ..... SOC
Woodbury's soap. Csc size ....-1Tc
Elkaya Cream. soc jars ......3Qc
Listerine. 81 size. 76c. soc size.
SeS, @oc size 81. lsc
Pasteurine Tooth Paste. CSC size. .15c
Boecham's Pills. 25c size ....19c
Squihbs Talcum. 25c size .-....15c
Persian Cream Lotion, soc size. .35c
Persian Cream Lotion, csc size. ice
Owl Corn Cure. 25c size .......15c
Sanitol Cream. Csc size -..-15c
Frostilla. Csc size .....t9c
Lyons Tooth Powder. Csc size ..2Oc
Bicycle Playing Cards. Csc size. .1ec
boi ak, -oc cans 49, .----lt &C
Labiache Face Powder. soc size. .35c
Owl Toilet Paper. rolls for -...z5c
Buttermilk Soap. per box bars. .15C
Robcrtson's Antiseptic skin soap.
soc oars 10000 NC
Ills only necessary 60 call either
phone 1f0 OF So FOR prompt dcliv-
cry from either Of the Two Big Drug
stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
HENRY NEVILLE DEAD.
Passing of Noted English Actor and
Dramatic Teacher.

London. June 19.-Henry Neville, the
actor and dramatic teacher, died here
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

ses-esu,yy
sruru n ~rrfi- IIcHp sfnc-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

The owl
Drug Co.
incorpo-
rated
l03 and I0S
So Main
Both
Phones 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

Thompson: No. :, Wallace Bransford:
No. S. Lyttleton Price. jr.
It is the intention of the party to
lay out a complete touring map, with
all data relative to accommodations.
points where gasoline can be obtained.
and, in fact. complete Information
which win be used by the Automobile
Blue Book. At the present time there
is no complete road map west Of Og-
den. and tourists crossing the country
either have to carry n guide or else
trust to information that they can pick
M along the road.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

Arc the Leading Drug Critters in
the drug business I'm this city.
A few cuts we are making this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

WHERE IT'S SOLD MORE CHEAP
LY is usually known to ad readersi
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
A Million Immigrants a Year

The past ten years has marked an
increase in immigration into the United
States to an extent that none Of the
forecasts of the experts could have
forethought at the beginning of the
decade, according to the New York
Times.
Except in 1882 when the imports
were past the three-quarter-million
mark, the half-million figure was not
reached any time since the beginning
of the republic to the year 1902, when
the total immigration vas 648, 743.
In 1905 it reached a million a year
but in 1907 dropped back to three
quarters of a million to rise again in
1910 TO about 8,705, 900,
The grand total Of immigration from
1920 TO the present time is nearly 49,
900, 900. The number of immigrants
are chiefly from Southern Italy, the
Hebrews and Scandinavians ranking
next in number.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
Mikado Sends for Subject

AS a result of sending a box Of Wen
atchee valley apples to the mikado Of
Japan, T. c. Imaphuki, a prominent
member of the Wenatchee Japanese
colony, has been summoned back to
his native home to give more definite
information to his ruler regarding the
country from which the wonderful
apples came.
On the anniversary Of the birth o.
the mikado, which was celebrated q
few weeks ago, the colony dubbed to-
gether and SEN the mikado a cablegram
congratulating him and also informing
him Of the present they were sending.
Saturday night a c%ablegram was re-
ceived notifying the Japanese Of the
arrival Of the apples and summonine
Imaphuki back to Japan. The com
mand was obeyed and the fortunate
Japanese left Monday for the flowery
kingdom, and is preparing to be absen'
about one year.