davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
GANG GIVEN JAIL
 SENTENCES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia,, July Il. Luther West, a jockey, Dick Beat tie, foot racer, Ole Marsh and Bert Shores, four of the Maybray gang, who swindled dupes out of more than million dollars, >yere sentenced to Leavenworth today. Their sentences ranged from six months to a year, and fines of $l0O each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Il. - To all appearances more hopeful of success at the polls next November than they nave felt in a number of years, the Democratic leaders of Wisconsin are rallying here in force to attend the state convention of their party tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
ADVERTISING MEMS GOLF.

BRETON WOODS, \. H., July 1.-The sixth annual championship tournament of the American Golf As sociation of Advertising Interests, of which President Taft is honor ary president, opened here today with the largest entry list in the history of the association. An at tractive program has been mapped out for the entire week
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July Il. The territorial Republican and Democratic central committees, in ses- sion here today, adopted resolutions leaving it to the county committees to decide whether the approaching Constitutional convention be partisan or not.
 Resolutions favoring partisan conventions were defeated in both conventions.
 Overtures made by the Democrats to unite on the subject with the Re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
LEAD.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Lead $40 to $4.50.
 ~-~~~~-~-~~~-~~0-~-~I~ mense variety to select from, all being free to those wearing the badge of the order. The competi- tive drill contests are to take place Wednesday and the big parade the following day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
BODY RECOVERED.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July Il. - The Arizona canal was drained today re- covering the body of Chester Colby, a Benson man, who was drowned yes terday while on a hunting trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
PARTYBOSSESAGREE
New Mexico May Have Nonpartisan
 Constitutional Convention.

publicans fell through because the Democrats were unable to agree to bind the party throughout the state to whatever decision was reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Silver 55H, Mexicans A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
COPPER.

NEW YORK, July 1I.-Electrolytic $12.25 to $12.50.
 Casting $12121a to $12.25.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Pinchot Will Call.
,. 4 I. + I. i. 4 I. 4 + + 4 I. I. THE WEATHER 4.

I. Northern Arizona-Fair. 4.
 + + + !. 4 + 4 .s. 4 + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
LADIES' HATS OFF
 FOR TAFT DINNER

Chicago, March S.-Women guests will not be allowed to wear their hats at the banquet to be given President Taft here March IT, by the Irish Eel lowship club, according to the man. date of the committee in charge.
 I can imagine how a woman feels who has bought a $150 hat to wear on such an occasion,' said James O'Shaughnessy, chairman of the con- mittee, yesterday. Tt was hard for us to bring ourselves to issue the edict. But it had to be done.
 "There is only limited amount of space in any hall. We figured it up mathmetically that one woman's hat takes up the space of two and one fourth persons. There would not be room for the walters 10 get around"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
PINE BLUFF GUN
 CLUBS NEW OFFICERS
T.. J. VOss Is President-Arranging For a Two Days Tournament
 First Club Meet in April.

The annual meeting of the Pine Blub Gun Club was held Monday ev- ening at the J. T. Lloyd Company store. The meeting was called to order by it's president, F. J. Voss The members present were E. J. Voss c. c. Hanley, W. H. Simpson,, P M KiIroy and J. T. Lloyd.
 The report of the treasurer was read and approved. The reading showed that the club had $S92 in cash on hand. The election of off cers was held and resulted as follows
 F. J. Voss, president; c. c. Hanley vice president: I. T Lloyd, secretary and treasurer; P. M. Kilroy, club captain.
 It was moved and approved that the club open with a weekly shoot the first Thursday in April (April D at 3:30 p. m.
 It was also moved and approved that the club should claim the dates of May 9 and 26 for two days shoot to be held. On this date in ad- dition to the purses $200 in cash would be added by the club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

The reason "Hartig Becker p1ow'' is better is because it does >sfhe work with the point and not the -snold, as most others do. Shipment Xust received, let us show them to vor. Cleveland Matthews Hardware 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
For Sale

FOR SALElONE SAW MILL 20,000 daily capacity 1-3 Saw Gang Ed ger, Planer Mills, matching and snrfacing. All bits complete for siding, flooring, sealing and finish ing material. One shingle mill and cutoff saw for same, 100000 feet good standing pine timber. 6 mules
 ? log wagons, located 6 miles northeast of Pine Bluff on public Toad. Privilege will be given pur- schaser of present location of saw xmill. planer, mill, shingle mill etc. for period of two years without
 additional cost for such privilege. Cash price $2,50000, Southern Land Co. Box 277, Pine Bluff 213 West
 Barraque st. (3-9-6t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

Harsh physics react. weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipations. Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone the stomach. cure constipation. 25c Ask your druggist for them,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

Seldon F. Rosenberg left yesterday morning for Dermott, where he will transact business for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
Miscellaneous.

BEAT THIS TYPEWKITERS NO. 2.
 Smith Premier and No. 6. Reming-
 tons for $29: former price $50.
 Guaranteed one year. Ready for
 use. Bargains in l.. c. Smiths Olivers and I1naerwnods
 shipped for trial upon receipt of tSs31. Sold or rented. Send ..ssao- price list. Parkin Longley Go. ess.Xu5 w. Second street. Little Rock, ,, f-krK- If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

Lovers of high class dramatic work and good music should not fail to See Misses Dunaway and Van at the Elks Theater Wednesday night in "The Lady of the Decora- tion'', which they will present here under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

-LOST-F'ox Terrier, answers to ' name of "Sunnie", 5 mo old; black and white spotted. one eye and ear black and the other white. Reward If returned to Graphic office
 (3-26t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

Attorney Asa c. Oracle, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday at tending the meeting of the board of directors of the Plum Bayou Drain age District and the committee from the Taxpayers Protective Asso' ciation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

FOR RENT.-OGice or store room, &l2 Main st. All improvements. Ap- ply White x Alexander. 106 12 Main sES. l-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

l.. S. Dunaway, representing the Arkansas Gazette, was in the city yesterday in the interest of that pa- per.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

1T. M. BURNS & co.
 Residence, Old Phone 179. PA WEST BARRAQUE STREET. Old Phone, 29 :-: New Phone 52
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
J. E. Boyce and family will tods

-J. D. Boyce and famlly VIII today move from their present home, No. 502 East Sixth avenue to the resi- denee formerly occupied by M. A. Baker. Mo- CPS Laurel street. The home was recently purchased from Mrs. Riley by Mrs. Boyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
The American National

Same company-Same agents. Other agents change companies and other companies change agents, but the American National is still rep resented in Pine Bluff by the agents who first opened the office of the com pany at this point. Dependable, you understand. You know what to count on. Besides, the American Nat ional policies protect you in many ways that those of other companies do not. For instance:
 Your protection increases each month. Your children are covered.
 When death comes from sickness. burial benefit is paid.
 In dismembering accidents a pen. sion is paid for five years in addi- (tion to the usual amounts. A special paralysis clause is in- cluded. A special insanity clause is includ- ed
 These features are peculiar to our contracts, which contains also every important provision in every other Monthly Premium policy. You will eventually carry your in- surance with the American National why not start now, and let your policy begin to grow.
 ALL LOCAL CLAIMS ARE NOW AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN PAID BY CHECK ON THE MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK, PINE BLUFF.
 The following claims have been paid since our last advertisement: 8. l.. Boyd, malarial fever.
 Eugene Peasants, sprained back.
 c. H. Blakely, cold and fever.
 Waiter T. stringer. (Fordyce). sprained ankle. J. M. Woodruff, Ia grippe. Wiley White, fever.
 E. c. H. Towner, acute indigestion.
 Artie Pierce, (Eagle Mi1ls), stepped on by horse. DdNC 1NdAACyS uOuOAC pAOuAuOuAo. s. P. Brack, acute gastritis. R. F. Parker, malarial fever. E. Cannon, small pox.
 Henry Earle, broken leg. E. D. Harris. fFordyce), acute in- digestion.
 Tate Jones, bruise.
 William Gardner, mashed toe.
 H. B. Benton, (Fordyce), polyuria.
 N. s. Wells, (Fordyce). bronchitis. Jack Taylor, (Little Rock), sprain- ed back.
 Henry Stringer, (Fordyce), la grip pc.
 If you want to insure the money value of your time. call on or drop line to
 1T. M. BURNS & GO. Residence, Old Phone 179. PA WEST BARRAQUE STREET. Old Phone, 29 :-: New Phone 52. Harsh physics react, weaken the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

bound to respect, but his interpreta-
ton was changed after the people
spoke, and now horse or a dog has
rights that men must respect.
That the tariff should go. both
ways is absolutely fair and just and
all men who enlist in the propaga-
ton Of this cause should never per-
nit themselves to be sWerved by
those public officials who may admit
the justice of the theory, but profess
such reverence and respect for the
Constitution that they could not I'M
der any circumstances lend their aid
to a measure that nine corporation
lawyers may see fit to condemn.
The voters of this country should
remember that their judges have
never been selected on account of
their zeal in behalf of the disinherit-
ed and the unfortunate, but they
have been selected on account of
their loyalty to the interests of those
men who grind dollars out of human
flesh, bride lawmakers and endow IL
braries and great institutions of
learning. JOHN W. HASKELL.
1859 w. Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
eFersaa
Does the Protective Tariff Protect Citizens
America Who Sell Their Labor?
ODE Jeffer.ontan
Labor !?

duces, on every dollar he pays for
labor sold to him by persons who are
not citizens of America, either by ma
tivity or naturalization.
To illustrate: If the owner of a
protected industry is protected by a
duty of fifty per cent, he should be
compelled to pay SO per cent. on
every dollar he may pay for labor
sold to him by person who is not a
citizen of the United States, either
by nativity or naturalization.
If the tariff worked both ways the
owners of highly protected industries
would have no agents securing Eu-
rope for cheap labor, and all persons
who came into the country would
have to be here five years and re-
nounce foreign allegiance before they
could get an untaXed job in a pro-
tected industry.
American youth would then have
chance to learn trades that they now
have very few opportunities to &C
uuire. A law of this kind would
leave the unprotected vocations only
open to foreign labor, and therefore
many foreign-born men would become
citizens who now are not citizens of
the United States.
A native of England is employed
in protected industry in Chicago
at a salary of $3.50 per day. The
owner of this industry is protected
by a duty of SO per cent. The Eng
lish native has been in the United
States twenty-three years, and when
asked why he is not a citizen will al
ways explain that he considers the
government of England better than
that of the United States, and that
under no circumstances will he re-
nOunce allegiance to England and
swear fealty to the United States.
If the tariff went both ways this
native of England would now be
working as an unskilled labOrer in
an unprotected vocation, or he might
have been a citizen of the United
States for eighteen years.
Tn order to do justice to the work
ingmen of the United States every
advocate of protection who has any
sense of fair play and square dealing
should do his utmost to help enact
law that will make the tariff work
two ways and give to the American
who sells his labor the same protec-
ton that is now given to the Ameri-
can who buys labor.
1t is we'll to remember that when
this argument is presented to the po-
litical CRATER he will nearly fall off
his feet in his haste to emphasize it's
unconstitutional features. But it
should not be forgotten that while
the Constitution has often been in
voked in order that a big thief may
no cd TO
it has always been beyond the pale
of the little thief who may have
stolen door mat or a chicken. Chief
Justice fancy of the United States
Supreme Court claimed that accord
ing to the constitution bred Scott
had no rights that white man was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07


Every man who has gone before
the voters of the country to justify a
tariff tax has always done so on the
ground that this tax excluded the
products of foreign manufacturers
and therefore secured to home manu-
facturers the United States market
and the glorious opportunity to give
employment to idle Americans at
wages that would be so much higher
than are paid to European working
men, that the men of America would
be thereby enabled to raise their
families in accordance with the ex-
allied American standard.
No man ever went before the
voters of America and asked them to
put tax on foreign goods in order
that a home manufacturer might
build great factory and then fill his
factory with natives of Europe or
Asia or Africa.
To make an argument of that kind
would be political idiocy and political
suicide. 1t is, on the contrary, the
purpose of all tariff advocates to i'm
press upon the American voter the
idea that when he excludes from the
country the man who sells goods he
also excludes the man who sells la
Dor.
The tariff advocate has defended
his cause with such skill that a great
majority of the workingmen who in
dorse this policy at the polls really
do so with the idea firmly intrenched
in their minds that a vote to exclude
goods will also exclude the men who
make goods.
This is the very point at which the
wOrkingman is deluded, and it has
been proven many times, especially
in the greatly protected State of
Pennsylvania, where some of the
owners of the most highly protected
industries have caused ADVERTISE
lllemts tC be printed in the newspa-
pers stating that they needed men,
Hungarians were preferred.
The tariff tax, therefore, is Iop-
sided, One-sided and jug-handled,
and the men who are getting fabu-
lousy rich by it's aid have no more
love or affection for the American
voter than they have for a man in
Mars.
When the present injustice is
pointed out to the beneficiary of the
tariff he hastens to explain that the
contract labor law is the one strong
plan by which the American voter
who has labor only to sell is pro-
tected but he does not deny that if
thousand men were to land in Ameri-
ca on a certain day they might call
on the owner of a protected industry
the next day and sell to this owner
their labor for so per cent. less than
such owner may have paid the day
before for labor sold to him by
American citizens. The contract la
Dor law is joke for the owners of
protected American industries who
buy labor and tragedy to the Amer
lean citizen who has labor only to
sell.
The American ALDERMAN is not pro-
tected by the contract labor law nor
by the present tariff law. In order
to give to the American workingman
the protection that the tariff is sup
posed to insure, the tariff ought to
go both ways.
The workingman can now buy
goods in any part of the world, but
when the foreign article reaches
American shores the government
fines him so or Is or 100 per cent
of it's value for his disloyalty to the
owner of the American industry
which produces the same article.
Therefore, abolish the contract Ia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

Mercer University. Have you seen
DR.. Massey's article in WatsOn's
Magazine for April?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

Mr.. Anderson has made his College
the most famous in America by rea-
son of his enetrprising methods for
advancing the interests of his stu
dents and patrons, and for enabling
his students to do Office work for
pay while taking their course with
him. His efforts are said to have
resulted in making the Georgia-Ala-
bama the most perfect training school
in the world today, and it is attract
ing the attention of educators every
where. Mr.. Anderson has also
sprung a sensation by working out
plan for letting people get their edu-
cation and then pay for it afterwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

or 6 doses 1855" will cure any
case of ChiIls and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
PORTER'S BAZAAR,
Pensacola, Fla.

handsomely. Mary Candlemas went to
two to one and when she reached that
price the public sent in their checks
and backed her to eight to five at post
time. Clifford was the favoxite for
the race and his support was only
lukewarm. Trappe was backed from
his opening price Of three to ono to
three to two, while Adehne Bourne
was played from six to one to three to
one. Clifford showed the most speed
and beat the barrier and after show
ing the field the way to a few yards
from the wire began to tire and the
good thing, Mary Candlemas, came
with rush and took the long end of
the purse from her by half a length.
Trappe followed the pace >keenly to
the turn for home, when he came with
a rush and took the third place from
Adeline Bourne in the closing strides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
A SEvEN-GAME
SERIES FOR A
HANDSOME CUP
PENSACOLA AND SOLDIER TEAMS
WILL COMPETE FOR SILVER
TROPHY TO BE GIVEN BY PEN.
sAcoLA ELECTRIC CO.

Contrasting for handsome trophy
In the shape of a silver cup offered
the winner by the Pensacola Electric
Company, the Soldier Baseball nine
OF Fort Barrancas, the best players
TO be picked, and the local team, the
Pensacolas, also the best to be found
In the city, will start Sunday after
noon a series of seven games for the
trophy, all arrangements for the same
having been completed yesterday. The
first game will be played tomorrow
afternoon, and each Sunday thereafter
game will be played. If the teams
break even in the series, it will mean
the playing of an entire seven games
on the new diamond at Barrancas.
The series has been in course of
arrangement for some time, and the
completion Of arrangements yesterday
was hailed with joy by the locals,
who believe they will hang the cup
In their meeting room at the close
Of the series. The games will be free
to the public, and on the occasion
of each game, which under pres
ent prospects, will be each Sunday
for the next seven weeks, special
cars will be operated to Barrancas
and return at the conclusion of each
game. Cars will be held pending the
finish of the games.
This will be one of the best series
that could have been arranged with
put greater effort, and there will like
ly be large numbers of people to
witness each game. The series will
not interfere with the proposed games
TO be played one cor twice dhring
the week in season at the Magnolia
Bluff diamond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

played until at post time one to two
was the best to be had. Chenault
broke with the field and after going to
the first turn assumed the lead, racing
Fatherlide into defeat and drew away
in the closing strides to win we'll in
hand. Fatherlide was the closest in
pursuit and had no contention for the
place. taking it from NJ. Depress by
five lengths. The latter was doing
his best at the end to stall off the
rush of Vamos, the third choice in the
speculation, who was coming with a
rush at the finish and would have
been third in a few more strides.
Bobby Cook Defeats LucuEIus.
Bobby Cook, with three to one
against his chances, after racing Tom
Dolan. the favorite, into defeat, drew
away in the closing drive and went
under the wire winner in front of
Lucullus by a good length. Tom Do
Ian was the choice of the sharpshoot-
ers and he was well played at even
money. Quite a few took a chance on
Yankee Pooh by reason of the colt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
TERSELY TOE'D.

Judge ". B. Sheppard and his Sec
rotary, Philip Beall, will leave tomor-
row for Jacksonville, where the Judge
Is to remain for about three weeks
holding court.
All real estate Offices Of the city
we're closed yesterday afternoon. 1t
Vas announced that the real estate
men will continue to observe the Fri
lay half holiday during the summer
months.
Sheriff ]. B. knight, of Elba, Ala,
reached the city yesterday, and will
probably leave today having Guy It'd
more in his custody, as requisition pa.
pers have been forwarded by Governor
Gilchrist. Tidmore, it is claimed, is
charged with grand larceny.
Bernard Decking, of Ticoneroga,
n. Y, arrived in Pensacola yester-
day and expects to make this city his
home. Mr.. Decking is landscape
architect and he has located in Pen
sacola in the belief that the climate,
the location. the environment, and the
tastes of the people all combine to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

winning a match race the day pre-
vious. Lucullus was also well sup
ported and the field went to the post
carrying the most widely distributed
money of the day. After a short de
lay Starter Tribe got the field away in
perfect alignment with Bobby Cook
showing the way. The latter held his
advantage all the way and after racing
Tom Dolan into early defeat had
enough left at the end to stall off the
rush of Lucullus and went under the
wire winner by a. length. Tom Do
Ian, after making the turn for the
final run, came with belated rattle at
the end and was going the fastest in
the race but the effort came too late
and Bobby Cook passed under the
wire a winner a length in front of
Lucullus, while Tom Dolan finished in
the third place two lengths in from.
of Yankee Pooh.
CaItha Wins in a Canter.
The students of The Journal form
chart put one over on the bookmakers
during the afternoon. Caltha in her
last race was pinched off after being
prominent in the race with better
class of horses, and was eased up in
the run through the stretch. Yester-
day with two to one against her
chances she was away fast and in
going the first quarter and clear sail
ing, opened up a winning lead and in
creased it at every turn, going under
the wire winner by five lengths
pulled up. Nettie Carita tried to keep
up with the winner in the early stages
and after going a quarter gave up the
chase. Then The Ram took UP the
chase, but the best he could do was
to finish second, two lengths in front
of Nettie Carita. kith and Kin re-
peatedly broke through the barrier
and delayed the start for some min
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

utes before the starter could get them
| lined up.
unA M.%> , ca.s rL,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

J. T Washington came down from
Chipley last night and is registered at
the EsCambia.