davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
GOOD SUNDAY
 t;a St;aai,iE Ai ARk
VOss.Nichol Team Defeated Sawyer & Austin Club in Snappy Game of
 Baseball-Big Crowd Out

The baseball game at Forest Park Sunday afternoon was one of tue best seen here since the days of the Cotton States League. The Voss- Nichols defeated the Sawyer & Aus tin team by score of to 4, in nine innings of hard playing. Mullin and Sparks was the battery for tho Voss- Nichols, and Clay, Steele and Wilson for the Sawyer & Austin. The game was exciting throughout. Up un- til the eighth inning the score was 2. to 2, and here the field work of tho Voss-Nichol team proved valuable and three runs were piled up, putting them safely in the lead. An immense crowd, for baseball game in Pine Bluff, was present. The grand stand was packed, a scattered crowd occu- pied the bleachers and the field was lined with hoarse rooters. The sev. eral hundred spectators seemed te enjoy the game greatly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
THE INVITATION
 IS ACCEPTED
(Continued From Page One.)

overseers and Governor Donaghey present. President B. F. Yokum, of the Frisco Railroad. is to deliver an address and other notables are to be present. Little Rock Day is being boosted and Farmers Union Day ex- poets to be a record breaker in att tendance.
 The meeting yesterday was an en- thusiastic one. Dr. ]. L. Caldwell, Edgar Brewster, Representative B. J. Kerwin, c. G. Newman, J. B. Boyce and Thomas Green ST., made en- thusiastic talks endorsing the idea. Mayor w. l.. Toney announced that he would issue proclamation, de- claring the day holiday for Pine Bluff and asking all the business houses to close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
WILL CLOSE THE
 GAMBLERS UP

additional thirteen places where MT. Cox charges gambling is being car. ried on.
 When seen by reporter this morn ing, Acting Mayor Stratman said il was his sincere purpose to suppress gambling in the city, and that he would take immediate action in the matter. Asked in what way he would act, he said he would transmit the names furnished him by MT. Cox to the chief of police with instructions to suppress gambling in the city at once and to keep the lid on." Mr. Stratman said it would be his purpose while he was in the office to enforce the law in all matters, and that as far as his power extended he would use it to prevent any gambling in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
OF LADINC
 IS COMPLIMEN1fD
Cotton Belts New Form Receives Praise From Joe T. Talbert Vice President of the Big National
 City Bank of New York.

A copy of the following letter, which is self explanatory was receiv- ed by Local Agent s. M. Dickey, of the Cotton Belt yesterday:
 New York, Sept. 6, 1910. MT. s. c. Johnson,
 General Auditor, St. Louis South western Railway Co.,,
 St. Louis, Mo.
 Dear Sir:-I acknowledge receipt of your letter of September 9th, cov- ering list of stations and agents au- thorized to sign signature certifi- cates all of which is in order and for which l thank you. take oc- casion at the same time to congrat- ulate you upon the form of the bill of lading and the manner of validat- ing adopted by you. It carries out precisely and in the best manner have yet seen the idea that was in the minds of those who worked out the plan. We thought so much of it that we sent our copy to our London bankers for the information of their committee, and we hope upon it's re- ceipt when they understand the na- ture of the validation and the protec- tion which it affords that the British bankers may be induced to accept t and give it the faith to which it is entitled.
 Thanking you for your courtesy, which we greatly appreciate, we are
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) Jos. T. Talbert,
 Vice President National City Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe 1t as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and, the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and 1t rever fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Rros. 56 Warren Street. New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
CIRCUIT COURT
 NOW IN SESSION
Judge A. E. Grace Delivers Interest ing Charge to Grand Jury-TO
 Be Busy Session.

The September term of the Jeffer- son circuit court was opened yester- day by Judge A. B. Grace, who deliv- cred his usual lengthy and interest ing charge to the grand jurors and | empanelled the grand and petit juries. The session of the court promises to be one of the busi- est held for some years, as many im-
 portant criminal cases are to be dis Losed of.
 Judge Grace's charge was similar
 to that given at each term of the court. He called the attention of
 the jurors to violations of the various criminal laws and laid special stress
 on Sunday violations, gambling, pis- , tol 'totin and other common offenses.
 Judge Grace's charge was delivered in his usual learned and thorough
 manner and many members of the Pine Bluff Bar were present to hear it.
 The grand jury is composed of Theo. Wollermann, N. L. Cook, w. H. Westbrook, w. c. Steele, Lloyd T.. Knox, s. J. Jordan, A N Williams s.
 Marsh, M. c. Cleveland, H. c. Fox,
 Jesse Shultz, J. H. Gray T. B. Gull ledge Gabe Meyer, w. Murphy and w. T. Hill.
 The petit jury was empanelled dur
 ing the afternoon and instructed to report for service this morning. The
 grand jurors began work yesterday afternoon and are busy Investigating
 a number of criminal cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

ternoon, very peculiar accident was averted. The car carried about hundred passengers. At the curve at Sixth avenue and Main street the car ran off the track, took to the brick pavement and rounded the entire curve on the bricks. As soon as the curve had been made the car found the rails again on Main street and suc- cessfully made the trip to Second avenue and Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

The first automobiles of the Hupmobile make arrived in the city yesterday from Little Rock. the trip being made overland. J. T. Lloyd, of the J. T. Lloyd Company. accompani- ed by MT. Volt and Willie Wolf brought the two cars from Little Rock. MT. Lloyd has accepted the agency of this make here and expects to have them on hand. Two neat cars were received and were greatly admired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

ses Judge J. H. Carmichael, dean of the law school, lectured the en- byro attorneys and informed them he expected to get all the work out of them possible duringthe year. There are about 40 members of the second year class who expect to drawn down their sheepskins and begin working on the public at the end of the term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
RELATED RETURNS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
(Continued From Page 1.)

art, the popular constable of Vaugine township, was unopposed for re-elec- tion:
 Barraque (Redfield) A. Tate, 6S.
 Barraque (Kearney)-W. A. Tate 17 Bogy-A. w Galloway, "A. Bolivar-W. E. Williams, 10; Mack Jefferson, AS.
 Dudley Lake-W. L. Harper, 49. Dunnington-R.. B. Dodds, 60; J H. Davis, 36.
 Jefferson-W. E. Holley, 3e; J. A. Case, 36.
 Melton-W. F. Bertrand, 6o Niven-H. T. Wingard, AZ. .. Old River-G. L. siDissiiiiiinan siisiiinan, 32. Pastoria-sIM Baldwin es. M Bett. IF Plum Bayou (Altheimer)-J. S.. Barraque. 1S0; J. H. Saulpaugh, 26. Plum Bayou (sherrill)-J. s. Bar- raQue, 54; J. H. Saulpaugh, 8. Richland-W. l.. Young, 11S; James Wilson 26; Loms Porter, 3.
 Roberts-William Boch, 3s. Spring-T. R. Murdock, 50.
 Talladega-R. T. Martin. Il. Victoria-S. B. Buck, 69.
 Villemont-W. M. Hardester, 5. Washington-J. H. Pilkington, 40 Whiteville (SpringhilD- w. J. Hudson, 20
 Whiteville (Faith)-W. J. Hudson, 2S. <
 Faugine-Frank Stewart, 166. First Ward-Frank Stewart, 256. Second Ward-Frank Stewart, 4O7. Third Ward-Frank Stewart, 355. Fourth Ward-Frank Stewart. 117.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
Pine Bluff, Ark & Consc lidated Casualty CQ} Arkansas.
 Pine Bluff, Ark V

4AA AAAA0%6s I
 Pine Bluff, Ark ( entlemen:-I hereby | rec eipt of your check M tho Bank of Pine Bluf q fo. $100.00 being the full g accident policy, No. WM uly husband (Sam DaV1) killed while at work M & Austin Lumber Compnl camps while loading nA which slipped and rolled causing his death a few v after. 3 I also wish to thank Ja company for your pfoul settling this claim as ] full within fifteen daN husbands death. Wisla your company successas
 vours truly
 sAl1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
Print Shop Talks
Number 4

One of the greatest problem. 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.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
STATE U. LAW
 SCHOOL OPENS

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 19.-The law school of the University of Ark ansas opened last night in the Su- preme Court chamber, with about 100 students in attendance in both clas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
GAR JUMPED TRACK
 JUMPS ON AGAIN

While one of the large vest Sixth. avenue cars was returning from the ball game at Forest Park Sunday af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
A GOOD Poul

Can be had by am. " men and ladies in the
 less and railway teiesls the s-hour law became 2 since the wireless con tablishing stations country there is 2 sl telegraphers. Posi''o ners from $7o to 3so good chance of advans National Telegraph ln'u six official institutes ? " der supervision of R. Y \ l officials and places .., to positions. It WI ,.,.s write them for full es N 1 cinnati, O.. Philadslp1r I, phis, Tenn, Dase.s ',s.s fIl bia. s. C.. or Portlals' ,ls \ 5 ing to where you "'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

Order 8 case of the Celebrated Rochester Beer sent to your home. Its Purity is Guaranteed. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

-Dr. Grandy ana O'Uaniel use oolmnoform viitalised air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-1s-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
Gnasoroo cry,
 FOR flErCVER'; .a4 c A ST 0 "a A

Ring up the American-Excelsior dy Co.,. when you have some clothes . clean and nreea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

Order . cnse of the Celebrated Rochester Beer sent to your homo. Its Purity is Guaranteed. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Mayor.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Major w. J. Parks as a can didate for mayor, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

The celebrated 1'' Pure and Whoies' sent to your hess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20

untered at Postoface at Pine Blu2. Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-20
BASEBALL

! e+++++++%+%+++++4 | 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

rine to possess it.. Il am in favor of
a merchant marine i'm every particu-
lar said Mr.. Shaw. Our money is
the natural money of commerce, the
English language is the language of
commerce. Our mines produce gold
and silver by the train load and tons
of iron ore, thousands of feet of lum-
Der is cut from our forests every day,
our manufactures are larger, our pay
rolls larger. we cart more freight, but
England, Germany and Italy bring
their subsidized ships to our shores to
carry our goods. We have the money
but no ships"
Mr.. Shaw's position comedies with
that of the majority of the people of
this country. Unless ship subsidies in
some forms are provided at the pres-
ent session of Congress the people
will be keenly disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Help the Census Man.

When it comes time to take the
census we hone that every citizen
of ROckland will feel it worth while
to lend the enumerators all possible
assistance. 1t is easy for an emu
rlarator with the best intentions in
the world, to miss, here and there
a name that ought to help swell the
total. We make the point that ev-
cry possible name ought to be got
onto Rockland's list. If there is
doubt in any case, give the city the
benefit of the doubt. We don't
mean by this that we desire a pad-
ded enumeration: but we do want
every last item of population that
belongs to us. The past two CEN
suses lis that the plural of census.
or should the pural be censi?) have
seer Rockland doing little more
than marking time. We'd like for
1910 to sec her forge ahead not less
than thousand from the figures of
a decade ago-and we could even
stand two thousand without finch
ing.-ROckland Courier Gazette.
We hope that this spirit will pervade
the whole State of Maine. The next
census means great deaf to the State,
means more than it does to any other
State.
Maine has grown in population and
in wealth. There is no doubt about
that. The question is as to whether
Maine has grown as rapidly as has the
of the other states. The CEN
sus will tell us.
The cities of the West set for them
selves a mark and endeavor to reach
it. The cities OF the East lack that
very commendaple spirit. but put their
energies into other things. Whether it
is wise or not is a question. Certain it
is that every ten thousand added to the
of a Western city makes a
big noise in advertising mediums and
the result is an Infusion of young blood
ready to take a chance in a city that is
growing.
1t is little late in the game to do
much toward increasing Names popu-
lation as it will be set down in the next
census, but it is net too late to take
steps looking to future growth. West
ern methods adapted to Eastern con-
ditions should be given a trial. Maine
has as much reason to grow as any
state, all it needs is little boost. Let 5
give that boost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
eLEANlNes AND GOSSIP.

.Algernon Charles Swinburne Iabored
hard and unsuccessfully to become
playwright. The poet told Forbes Rob-
ertson finally. when he gave it up. that
his efforts had inspired him with pro-
found resnect for the man who could
write an indifferent farce.
Gladstone's literary aims never failed
to annoy Sir Robert Peel That liter
AZURE would seduce Gladstone from
politics was his fear Lord Houghton,
Tor instance, related how he was at
prayton when Church and State
reached Sir Robert. Peel hastily turn
ed over the pages and threw the book
on the floor with the exclamation:
THAT young man will ruin his fine
political career If he persists in writ
ing trash like this" And on another
occasion he raryeled that a man with
a career before him should want 70
write toolSs.- London Chronicle
Lord Walsingham. whose generous
gift of his wonderful collection of
moths To the natural history museum
will he keenly appreciated by student
anu laynan alike, shares with Lord de
| Cray the distinction of being the finest
shot in Great Britain. He is probably
| the only man who can, and does. shoot
wasps on the wing. This. needless to
say. requires not only marvellous eve.
| but also tire staadiest of hands. The
| weapon with which his lordship per-
| forms this remarkable feat is minia-
| ture rife, specially constructed after
| his own design. To Lord Walsingham
also belongs the worlds record for 4
| grouse bag. After shooting single
| handed for Is hours, he once account
| ed for 1910 grouse. Another time, with
| 100 cartridges. he brought down S42
birds.-M. A. +.
| It is said that young Sidis. the boy
wonder of Harvard, has no sense of To-
cation and has to be led about from
place to place. One would almost think
| it would be of more value to know
where you are than to be on speaking
| terms with the fourth dimension.
A cook in Italy will cook five-eourse.
dinner over a few cents worth of chas-.
| there will be nothing but ash left of thu
| fire. Over there a good cook gets about
| $3.50 a month and will act as waitress.
| and do general housework. &, 49,
| The French end of the famous Cor
niche drive is kept in perfect repair by a
gang of men who patrol the road all the
time and live on it. Their home is a big
green van that is hauled along by
steam roller. The cost of the repairs Is
small. as the road is never permitted to
| get out Of hand. a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

KENNEBEC COUNTY. = In Probate
Court, at Augusta, in vacation Feb. 3.
1910. ~
A Certain instrument. purporting to be-
the last will and testament of Samuel
Wannofsky, late of Watervlle In said
County, deceased. having been presented
for probate -
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior to
the fourth Monday of February next. in
the Kennebec Journal. a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons 'in-s
terested may attend at Court of Probate
then to be holden at Augusta, and show
cause. if any, why the said instrument
should not be proved. approved and al
lowed as the last will and testament of
the said deceased.
HAROLD E. COOK, Judge
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, Register
feb12. sat St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Shinxards and Ship Subsidies.

In spite of the fact that ship subsidy
exceedingly stormy seas, yet we thor
oughly believe that the great majority
of the people in this country who have
given any consideration to the matter
at all, favor some means for reviving
our merchant marine. Every man
who has watched the rise and fall of
the ship building industry knows that
it cannot be placed on the old footing
without some sort of government aid.
In the old days of wooden ships,
Maine led because she had the skilled
workmen, the shipyards and the for
ests The Civil War was a terrible
blow and after fifty years the bust
ness has not made any material
progress toward recovery. However.
the skill of Maine workmen has held
what little wooden shipbuilding there
was to the Maine shipyards. The time
has come when this business is so in
considerable that the building of steel
ships must be brought to Maine if we
are to hold a position among the lead
ers. At present there is but one plant
in running order although another
yard was equipped and built steel
vessels. But yards capable of produc-
ing all the ships Americans are will
ing to build on this side of the At
lantic are already in existence and
hungry for business, say the owners
|of these plants. The problem then is
to supply the existing yards with
business enough to keep them in ex-
istence and to create business which
will force the installation and equip
ment of more yards.
There is only one way to increase
the demand for vessels and that is to
encourage our merchant marine so
that 1t will be necessary to have more
vessels. 1t must be done if the ship
building industry is to be saved. Ship
subsidy advocates differ as to the form
subsidies should take. but the people
are convinced that something should
be done.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secretary OF
the treasury. in speech delivered
February 90, was most emphatic in
his declaration regarding the necessity
for American built ships. I'VE have
taken care of everything but our mer-
chant marine--we can make the
Pacific ocean and American sea if we
|haYe the AcolaIaEe and merchant, ma
a owned BY Bates SECOND. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Taft and the Folks.

President Tafts Washngtons Birth
day speech Is in line with his previous
statements to the public in that he
urged economy in government eNpen-
ditures whatever the income of the
government He called attention to-
the budget system by which the pro-
POSED expenditures and receipts OF the
government are referred to a tribunal
which fixes the amount of expenditures
80 that there can be no deficit He not
ed that this work which was formerly
dote nv the committee on ways and
means, is now divided; the ways ana
means committee on the part Oh the
House OF Representatives and the fl
nance committee en- the part of the Sem
ate having charge of the revenues,
while the appropriation committees OF
the two houses have to do with the
appropriations. and that the relation
between income and expenditures is
not always considered. He noted how
has been thrown upon the secretary of
the treasury whose calculations showed
a pronable deficit for this year of $34,
900 900, but that the income under the
new tariff bill! was Sc much more than
was expected that these figures are
likely to need revision, in fact that
there may be q surplus.
In taking up the subject of pro-
posoG commission for the reorganiza-
ton of the departments Of the govern
.nent he said: Il am very sure that
conservative prudent and fearless COM
mission could not make most materl-
al reduction in the cost Of administering
the government. They will find oppo-
sition in Congress to every change rec
onmen0ed because there is no branch
or bureau so humble that it cannot Sc
cure it's adherents and defenders with
in the legislative halls. But if by the
totals that it shows this commission
shall justify it's existence, it is proba-
Bile that it can secure a majority suf-
ficient to carry through it's proposed re-
forms. This government has been con-
structed not all at one time, but bu-
reau has been added to bureau and de-
partment to department, and 1t mas
been impossible to avoid duplication
and expensive methods"
Such talk from the nations chief ex-
ecutive finds favor with the people,
who are paying the bills. 1t has raised
him in their estimation at time when
his detractOrs are busy conjuring up
excuses for finding fault with him and
his administration. Any fair-minded |
nan who has followed this first year
of the Taft administration is willing to
admit that it has been peculiarly ad-
yantageous one for the country at
large. His appointments have been eX-
cellent, his policy of strict economy
has been most commendable, the ex-
posing and prosecution of fraud in high |
places. while carried on quietly, has
nevertheless been highly effective. the
machinery for providing revenue, con-
fronted with Il deficit when he took
Office. was revised so that there is now
probability of a surplus. The legisla-
zion enacted has been conservative and |
az the same time progressive and con-
structive. while the greatest achieve
ment of all has been the tariff Dill
which has fitted so we'll INTO our III
dustrial conditions and accomplished |
so much for our industrial welfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Those Picture Puzzles.

Oh. curfew shall not ring tonight
Unless We find the piece
That fits up in the belfry high;
Let not our efforts cease!
There's Mary calling cattle home
Across the sands of Dee:
In all these pieces. which are sands,
Which cows. and which are she?
We have but part Of Bonaparte,
The skeleton at that?
We cannot find his sword and boots.
His forelock and his hat.
Great Washington about to start
Seems wholly at a loss,
Because. you see, there Is as yet
No Delaware to cross.
Dupre's balloon should now ascend
The sky was done at noon
But while we have the bal all right,
We cannot find the loon. ss, q
A goose girl. once humble maid,
We view with manner awed.
To the four hundred (pieces) she
Belongs since she was sawed.
blanche Wade, In New York Sum-
u Rutfe CoaYfyf0Yf ss7 Z 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Batting Nelson has proved him.
self good loser, He is evidently
the sort Of NAH Mo- II he lived in
= Maine, could accept with fair grace
Ii. iact shat the Portsmouth navy
yard Is IN New Hampshire.-Man-
chester Unions
Doubtless the Union man meant all
right, but the statement is little twis-
ted. Of course, Tin the light of the
facts) he should have said, HE is
evidently the sort of man who. sif he
lived ia New Hampshire could accept
I'm (aii rfce the fact that Maine
u 1nlyspayy yard east Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
"Fining" is Too Mild.

Vol TtUI T7IOIIVtT ITVSS.T
Isn't it a funny world? A few years
ago nearly one-half the people were
shouting for free silver because the
gold dollar bought too much, and now
they are kicking becaues it does not
buy enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Secretary Knox doesn't fear war with
Japan. Neither does anyone else, but
a merchant marine would be good
thing to have on hand.