davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

The enumeration in this city and county is believed to have been loosely conducted by the enumera- tors and after the work was con- pleted it was found that no few per sons had been overlooked. The matter was taken up by the Board of Trade at the time with Judge How ell, of Hot Springs, but there was not sufficient evidence, Judge Howell contended, to warrant another can vass of the city Or any of it's dis tricts.
 The population of Arkansas is very satisfactory. The official announce ment of Director Durand yesterday gave this state 1,574,44 people, com pared with 1911, ,564 in 1900 or an increase in the past ten years of 262,- SS5. The population of Arkansas Ill 1890 was 1,12S,179. It is the great est increase ever shown by Arkan- sas since the establishment o. 'ht Census Department at Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
REV. 0URY IS
 FINALLY CONVICTED

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 6.-Rev. R. H. Oury, recent Democratic candidate for the Legislature and former Ok lahoma City policeman, was convict ed in the Superior Court at Shawnee yesterday for stabbing E. A. Pierca, the sheriff, and was sentenced on an assault and battery charge to thirty days Imprisonment and $1O0 fine. Pierce and Oury had Quarrel over the arrest of two parties against whom Oury filed information last February. While on the Oklahoma police force Reverend Oury accident. ly shot and critically wounded Gladys Nader, aged IA, while attempting to stop chicken thieves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

The schedules of the rates of duty in the Payne Tariff act have been subjected to great deal of criticism, some Of it just, more of it unfounded, and to much misrepresentat;on. The act was adopted in pursuance of a declaration by the party which is re- sponsible for it that a customs bill should be a tariff for the protection of home industries, the measure of the protection to be the difference between the cost of producing the imported article abroad and the cost of producing it at home, together, with such addition to that difference as might give a reasonable profit to the home producer. The basis for the criticism of this tariff is that in respect to number of the schedules the declared measure was not fol- lowed, but a higher difference retain ed or inserted by way of undue dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS
 MESSAGE READ Members of Congress Gave it a Respectful Hearing
 and Read It
SESSION TO BE SHORT
Delivered 10 the House By Secretary Latta-Concede Action On Many
 of the Recommendations.
International News Cable

International News Cable
 Washington, D. C., Dee. 6.-Con- gress gave respectful attention to President Taft's message today, but there We're comparatively few mem bers who were willing to concede the probab lity of favorable action at the present session on many of the re- concentrations contained therein.
 The general opinion was that time would not permit action in view of the fact that the session will close March A.
 The message was delivered to both houses by Secretary Latta, soon after they convened at noon. The reading of the document which was of unusual length, was at first given close attention in both houses but gradually this attention ceased on the part of most of the members as those who remained in the chambers devoted themselves to printed copies before them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
RED CROSS HELD
 BIG MEETING President Taft and Other Notables Among Those to Deliver Addresses RAISING A BIG FUND Members From All Parts of the Unit. ed States Attending the
 Gathering.
A BIG FUND
International News Special

International News Special 1 Washington, D. G., Dec. 6.-4Tht American National Red Cross Socie- 1 ty held it's annual meeting at the D A. R. hall today. President Taft president of the Red Cross, and mem bers of the Army, Navy, and diplo- matic corps were present. The President made an address of well come and announced that New York had raised $5O0,OO0 as share of the $2, ,00O,0O0 that the cities of the coun- try have been asked to raise for the Red Cross and that a per capita of ten cents should be asked General Ernest T. Brickwell, Assistant Sec- retary of State Wilson, and Senor Calve, minister from Porto Rico, spoke.
 Members of the Red Cross from all parts of the United States and the world attended the meeting which was the largest in the history of the Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
BAD WRECK NEAR
 LOS ANGELES Passenger Crashes Into Freight Train Standing
 on Siding
MANY ARE INJURED
Flag Man Had Been Sent Ahead to Flag Passenger, But He Did
 Not Succeed,
International News Special

lntethatlonal News Special
 Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 6.-A dozen people were injured when the vest bound Los Angeles Limited on the Salt Lake road crushed into a stand- Ing freight train near Victoryille.
 Cal, yesterday. Fireman All, of the passenger train, was the most seriously injured. He jumped when he saw that collision was unayoid- able, and suffered broken leg and severe bruises.
 Mrs. J. w. Davis, of Anderson, Ind. who was en route to join her hus- band at Santa Barbara, was in the dining ear when the collision occur red. She was bruised and severely shaken up but was not prevented from continuing her journey.
 When the train reached Los An- geles Mrs. Davis was able to walk to waiting carriage, which conveyed | her to the hotel. Among the others injured were Mrs. l.. Donahue, of De- i troit, Michigan; MT. and Mrs. An- drew Whitle, of Vail, Iowa, and L. c. ! Rowland, of New York, all of whom were shocked and bruised very bad ly. The freight was preparing to l take the siding at Vctorville and had sent a brakeman ahead to flag the Limited. The man had gone but q short distance when the train appear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
FuNtp4 Of THE
 LATE MRS. EDDY
Head of Christian Science Church ss
 Be Buried in Mount Auburn.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. e.-lt was decided today that the body or Mre'
 Mary Baker G. Eddy, head or the
 Christian Science church, will be huried in Mount Auburn cemetery Cambridge. Final arrangements for the funeral will not be perfected un- til the arrival of her son, George '" Glover who is expected here iron Lead, s. D., some time tomorrow. IT the meantime the directors or th'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
CALEB POWERS
 IS INTRODUCED Kentucky's Congressman is Taken to White House to
 Meet Taft HIS APPOINTMENTS President Talks Them Over With His Friends-Will Consider
 Fitness.
APPOINTMENTS
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, Dec. 6.-Prior to the Cabinet meeting, President Taft de- voted an hour today to seeing Con- gressional callers.
 Probably the most interesting wis itor was Representative-el Calet Powers, of Kentucky, who was con- victed three times of comp4icity- il the Goebel murder case. Powers was introduced to the President by Senator Bradley, who declared that the new member of Congress had been vindicated by the heaviest vote ever given a Congressman in his dis trict
 President Taft will devote the re- mainder of this week to conferences with Senators, Representatives and others regarding the judicial appoint ments which he is expected to send to the Senate next week. He has not yet indicated his own preference for any of the places.
 The Presidents first consideration, it is said, will be fitness for the bench rather than political complex ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
TAFT VERY kIL-D tn
 DISCUSSIuG TARIFF

crimination in favor of certain indus tries and manufactures. Little, if any, of the criticism of the tariff has been drected against the protective principle above stated; but the main body of the criticism has been based on the charge that the attempt to conform to the measure of protection was not honestly and sincerely ad' hered to.
 Whether or not the protective pol icy is to be continued and the de- gree of protection to be accorded to our home industries, are questions which the people must decide through their chosen representatives; but whatever policy is adopted, it IS clear that the necessary legislation should be based on an impartial, thorough and continuous study of the facts.
 From the Presidents Message.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
rhere are 11,762 More Peo- < ple in This County Than ] 10 Years Ago.
OFFICIAL FIGU R E $
Snan Of Arkansas Shows Big In- crease-What Will Pine
 Bluff Show!

The first official announcements of the Census Department relative to the population in the state of Ark ansas and the various counties was made at Washington, when E. Dana Durand, director of the Census, tele- graphed to all the newspapers in the state the following message:
 State population, thirteenth cen sus, 1,574, ,449; Jefferson county, thir- teenth census, 52,734; Pulaski coun- ty, thirteenth census, 86,751; Sebas- tan county, thirteenth census, 52,27S; Miller county, thirteenth census, 19,- 555; Garland county, thirteenth cen- sus, 27,271; Phillips county, thir- teenth census, 33,535; Jackson coun- ty, thirteenth census, 23,501.
 According to the official figures Jefferson county jumps to second pos tion among the counties in this state in point of population. Pulaski county is first and this county takes rank ahead of Sebastian coun- ty for the next ten years at least. In addition to being the second county in the state n population, Jefferson county also enjoys the distinction of being the second wealthiest county in Little Rock $ located, is the first county in the state in population as well as in value. And yet the cen sus given Pulaski couny does not show any great lead in population over Jefferson county, this county being credited with 52,734 compared with S6,751 for Pulaski county. It is an increase of 2S.7 per cent.
 Jefferson county shows a healthy ten years. The 1900 census gave this county only 40,972 people and the figures of yesterday show that there are now 11,762 more people in this county than there were ten years ago < It is believed from the steady growth of this city that the great est increase is to be recorded in Pine Bluff and not in the country districts. In fact, the growth Of postal receipts at the Pine Bluff Posoffice, which is about the best barometer, shows that Pine Bluff has enjoyed large increase in popula- tion in the past ten years.
 The population figures of the city of Pine Bluff are not available at this time, but it is believed that they will be officially announced at Wash ington within a few days. The cen- sus gave Pine Bluff Il ,469 people in 1900. If the city's increase equals that of the county in the last ten years the estimate of the Pine Bluff population is placed at about 15,000. There is much speculation as to what the official census figures will show for Pine Bluff. Many persons who nave studied the situation firmly be- lieve that the official figures will ex- ceed 10000 for Pine Bluff. Others, more conse fvative. asaert that the report will not exceed 15,O00. No few people, however, are estimating the total to reach 22,0O0 to 25,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
SHELTON WILL
 BE ABLE 10 SETTLE
Former County Clerk of Davidson County Will Never go to Trial
 For Shortages.

Nashville, Dec. 6.-Following q conference of attorneys Monday night it was announced that no legal action will be taken at present in counts of c. D. Shelton, former county clerk of Davidson county.
 It is alleged that the discrepancles are between s100,0OO and $125,000 Attorneys for Shelton state the de- ficit will be settled with out the loss of dollar for bondsmen of the former county court clerk. It is said that the matter will never come up in the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

ing conducted unlawfully under one license.
 Should the Council decide to en- force th;s feature of the law and not permit two saloons to be operated for negroes and whites under one roof and under one dramshop license. though joined by doors between many local saloonists will be affected. There are no few saloons in Pine Bluff at this time, where two sepa- rate bars are maintained with only one license authorizing their exist ence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
SAY BALL|NC[R
 WILL RESIGN Presidents Views are Diff ferent and He Makes
 Hurried Call THERE'S NO CONFLICT Says the Secretary-Taft Comes Out for Leasing Valuable
 Lands.
THERE'S NO CONFLICT
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, Dec. 6.-The report that Secretary 'Ballinger would re- sign was confirmed today. The president comes out strong for leas- ing valuable lands under the proper restrictions. MT. Ballinger is op- posed to the leasing of such lands.
 When the views of the President were published Secretary Ball!nger paid an unscheduled visit to the President and remained in conference with him for more than an hour. Ar ter leaving the White House Ealing CT made light of the published cladse of the restriction. He said there is no conflict and the report is as usual unfounded.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
THORNTON
 IS ELECTED

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 6.-Judge J. R. Thornton, of Alexandria was today elected by the legislature of Louisiana United States senator to succeed the late Senator s. D. Me- Emery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

H. B. Turner district deputy of the Modern Woodmen of America. left yesterday afternoon for Dewitt, AL myra and Gillette, at which points he will spend three days in the inter- est of the Modern Woodmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

A desirable two-story ra'street for rent. Located onss section.- and convenient tos t& Trust Co.
 Cotton Belt Sc 12 1 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

We are local agents for some of
 the largest and best known fire in- surance companies. Let us serve you in this line-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. IF Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Goldweber, the lad ies' and Cents Clothes Builders, ce- Fourth and Main, Senyard t, room 101-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

Ask for copy of our printed rental list It will help you if you wish to rent house.--Gotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. f2 ' At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

WANTED-TwO boys about 16 years of age for bundle wrappers until Christmas. Apply at once, position now Open.-Isaac Dreyfus Co.
 12 6 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

WANTED-Farm loans on bottom plantation property Long time and liberal terms.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 12 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

"A cottage on Sth and Cedar sts' for rent Modern conveniences. ana near Sawyer and Austin Lbr. Co., Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 12 3 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
NOTICE REDMEN.

Neponset Tribe No. 19, will hold all important meeting at the wigWam next Wednesday evening at 7:SO ana all members are urged to be present.
 12-4-3t. T. B. SMITH, c. or k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

A small cottage close in for rent. On paved street. Modern conven- iences.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 10 2 4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
POPULATION OF
 SOUTH CAROLINA

Washington, D. c.,e-m of 1.51o.4oo Carolina has a~rre,oS4 or 1S.1 oye. an incren 1900. The increase from at~to 1900 was 9,167, or 16.4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

Captain BS W1fiams, of English was a recent tsitor in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
FOR F,iHREEbA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg. the umbrella mar Second and walnut. opposite teie- Iphone once. [ 27 i'm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
6RATTLE8oRo PERSONAL.

Margaret and Mary Moylan are in Bos-
ton to stay several days
William Lee has gone to Greenfield,
where he has employment.
Miss Mollie Ryan is spending a few days
in Mortified, this state.
w. II. Parkhurst and family are spend
ing week in Londonderry.
Mrs. Diana Mixer left Wednesday morn
ing on a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morris of Hoyoke,
Mass, are visiting with their daughters.
Mrs. Abbott b. Stone and Mrs. Ida
FrizZell
John Hildreth will finish work in the
Estey factory today and Will leave next
week for South Dakota. where he will
have employment.
Dr. c. C. Wheeler attended banquet
in Hotel Knickerbocker in New York
Saturday evening, given in honor of DR..
Carl p. Mcconnell as a recognition OF
the research work he has done in os-
teopathy in the A. T. Sull research in
stitute in Chicago. DIR. Mcconnell gave
an address in the afternoon, and in the
evening short speeches were made by
prominent literary and professional men.
The family of the late George w.
Pierce will give up their Brattleboro
home. Fred w. Pierce went to Phila-
delpha this week to take a position in
the publishing house of the ]. b. Lippin-
colt company. Milton w. Pierce will re-
turn to the University of Vermont to
take additional studies George F.
Pierce has taken position as a teacher
in the Powers institute in Bernardston,
and he will begin his work after the
vacation. He will enter the University
OF Pennsylvania law school in the fall
The younger children Will board in Brat
tleboro until the close of the school year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
eHATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

w. H. Arthur, pianist at the Empire
theatre, will return tomorrow frorn III
nome in London, Ontario. 9
Richard Farr of West Chestar6a,d III,
oeslh work Monday for Roberts e CohIa
painter and paperhanger.
mrs, Arthur McQuaide and dauehtar
Dealrlce, are in Chesterfield for a vVeaIr az
~ DAYS visiting with her parents "
mrs: David Duquette returned wednes.
uay TO Chicopee Falls after a weaL,s
Visit with her brother, G. H. Danvew
~ A. Roberts and son. Horton. re-.
~ &c" - saturday from a visit of a week
their old home. SOO'o'
Henry F. Jordan, who recant,,, u,.o.
went surgical operation in the Nan1o-IoI
SSospi'ai, expects to return to his bnr~a
sunday or Monday. MS HoIne
w. X. Daley of the firm NJ Cho
Daley was in Greenfield this waaIr *
S 0ouiseI lot Louis Maroni of Orange -
"as awarded damages in an assauIt cass
T1 Hhrleo Deroga OF Orange
n,aS' y Guiheen signed last week n
No.. asaih THIS season with the Ports
leaeua lily 9 OF the Virginia baseball
eas ue' lie was the Portsmouth -
tser ana captain last year. He a~naot,,
April Is Ao'tsmouth about
"a Miss Phila Miller, Miss Gertrudo MI
ba,,o anu Miss Minnie Miller OF Oransa
i 1oe come to Brattleboro, and thew Vii
t I'VE together at 6 Myrtle street Nh M.
thev sasters have lived together since
abont T 10 girls. They left BrattleboTo
the CIar,, martin Martin, formerly manager OF
Hleenheld to Boston, where he I'm
NJ % as demonstrator of Buic,. S cs
viii 90 Sasey, also formerly OF this town
w %''i go go from Greenfield to st, JobnsSmrH
sea Sc o %UrK IN garage during the summey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Five Printers Quit Work.

Five employees of the Vermont Printing
company refused to go to work Tuesday
morning. No question had arisen in re-
gard to wages or hours, the only con-
tentlon being with reference to whether
II was obligatory for an employe to be
member of the typographical union in
order to work for the company. Union
and non union men have worked side by
side in the Brattleboro print shops for
years, as is the custom in open shops
throughout the country. An organizer
from Burlington secured work in the
Vermont Printing company's shop re-
Gently. The plan for organizing a union
was not generally supported by local
printers, some of the men who hold
membership in the union maintaining
that there was no call for a union here
under the existing conditions The
agitation, however, raised the question
or the right of a certain man to work
FOR the Vermont Printing company with
out Joining the union, and a few OF the
union men are understood to have agreed
TO walk out unless this particular man
became member OF the union. The
company held that this was an unrea-
sonable attitude, as it had always run
an open shop, and when the man in
question insisted that he could not work
without Joining the union and that some
OF the men would strike II he remained
In the non-union ranks, the company
9ischarged MIN. The company has never
disseminated against union or non union
men, but has held that in running an
open shop 1t had a right to employ
such men as 1t saw fit, without question
OF union affiliation. The statement sent
to Springfield paper to the effect that
the union employees of the Vermont
Printing company were discharged when
they called to confer with the managers
OF the company is pronounced false by
the company. The company saws that
when its superintendent appeared Tues
day morning the five men in question
had shown no intention of going to work,
and their spokesman said they had held
meeting the night before and decided
TO quit. They were told tina hey might
do so Immediately and they then walked
out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
9RATTLE5oRo PERSONAL,

Miss Ethel SpIcer visited over Sunday
in Bellows Falls.
G C. Gould and family were in Spring.
field, Mass. Monday.
Lawrence Crowley of Brockton was
guest in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mahan are SPEND
ing week In Worcester
w. II. Welcome went Wednesday to
New York on business trip.
Thomas and Patrick Brosnahan Of
Holyoke were in town Monday ON bust
ness.
Mrs Nora Touhll is seriously III at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas
Rouse of Elliot street.
Mrs f. c. Gale went Tuesday to the
Farren hospital in Montague to undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ralph Pettee underwent an opera
ton in the Brattleboro Memorial hospi-
tai Monday, She is making a good
recovery.
At the Empire theatre Friday night
Floyd Johnson won the first prize of e
and Mrs: Floyd Johnson won the second
prize of ST.
Mrs Emma Nash went Tuesday to
Boston for weeks stay. William Nye
of Belehertown Is substituting for her a 9
telegraph operator at the railroad station
Mrs. J. d, Austin of Springfield VI
VIII come Tuesday for a weeks stav
at Mrs. c. A. Waitman's. Arthur We'll
man of Brookline spent Tuesday with his
aunt Mrs. Waitman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

1t is asserted in Pittshrra a..
are Wen under way for the la plans
f IN inc Westinghouse Electric e. Manner aon
~ Co and the General EIentria
T VOL, ana that Kuhn, Loeb & Co 81 San,
cor are backing the project financially sw
$3.50, 900 oSO ''I 81 capitalized at more than
report u according to this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
abe l)rrmunt 9b@nit.
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCE ENTs.

1900 new books for all classes Of read
ers, Just open at Clapp & Jones's. 46-tf
We suggest you get your lunch or
oyster stew at Jacobs's Coffee Rooms, Al
Main street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Don't fail to visit the Indian village in
Grange hall Tuesday evening, April g.
and witness the Indian dances as per-
formed by the descendants of the FIVE
great nations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

A large bottle of Partisan Sage costs
30 cents at Wilfred F. Roots. Stops fall
ing nair, itching scalp, banishes dandruff
and makes the hair soft, brilliant and at
tractiVe, OF money back
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

II you are tired taking the old.fasbioned
gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver pills
and take some comfort man can't stand
everything One pill dose Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Have you ever witnessed a medicine
and war dance as performed by the
aborigines? II not come to Grange hail
the evening of April 5. Don't miss IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
When it rains call an auto-cab.

Have you ever witnessed a medic ne
and war dance as performed by the
aborigines? If not, come to Grange hall
the evening Of April s. Don't miss 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Don't fall to visit the Indian village in
Grange hall Tuesday evening April s,
and witness the Indian dances as per-
formed by the descendants of the FIVE
great nations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Quick service to all trains If you call
an auto-cab.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Auto-oabs at your service at all hours.