davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
THREATS MADE
 AGAINST CASHIER
Hard Feeling Exists Toward Officers
 Of the Defunct Bank.

Rogers, Sept. 6.-Since the report ol the condition of ;he Bank Of Si- foam Springs. which closed its doors August 6, was submitted to Chaneel- :or Humphreys by Receiver J. D. CoVey, the former cashier, Fred A. Davey, has receivad two threatening anonymous letters. In justification of his position as cashier, Mr Da- Vey has issued a statement, in which he says that he was neither a stock holder in the bank nor had any in- teEest in it except as an employa when it failed isXK1
 It is claimed that R. s. Morris, the president of the bank for a number Of years, is being severely critici ed Tor tl.e failure Of the bank. Mr. Morris Is n0W a very old man, and the crit- lciSns, it is claimed, are becoming 'nofe than he can bear. It is said that much hard feeling exists toward tae officers Of the bank by tie depos itors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
RACE TROUBLES
 IN KANSAS
Wealthy Young Buck Seeks White
 Wife and Equality.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. GA sDe- clal from Pratt, Kansas, says a race war is imminent there, due to the fact that George Williams. wealthy young negro has purchased resi- dencS in the most exclusive section of the town.
 Three hundred armed men, led by R. s. Crick, an attorney, went to the home )of Joe Lees, the seller, at mid night, and ordered him to leave the town at once. Then the mob pro- ceeded to the home of the negro, who met the leader at the door with q revolver. He was ordered to leave today the spokesman telling him that he would be killed were the order not needed.
 Williams intimated that he and his friends would resist. The white citi- zens are doubly incensed over the fact that Williams is paying court to a young white widow residing here. It is understood that he purchased the home as a residence for himself and the woman.
 The excitement is intense, both the whites and the blacks gathering in congregations about the streets. If Williams does not make an immediate move to leave the city bloodshed is looked for before night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
HOW'S Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions nala by his firm. Walding, Kim m x Mar yin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. P' ce 75c per bottle. Sold hy all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
Situation Growing Worse.

Pratt, Kas.. Sept 6.-The race war situation is forse this afternoon, the negroes are buying ammunition and congregating in the First M. E. church. Sheriff Burnett will call on the governor for troops.
 The policy on the home of George Williams, the purchase of which eaus ed the trouble between whites and blacks, was cancelled today. The vil- laga committee is ill session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
|OMPANY HAS
 l BEEN SELECTED
 |randin Tynon Will Again be Russian Actress
 Leading Man.
 )PENS IN NEW HAVEN |hen After a Chicago Engagement a Tour of the Pacific Slope Will Be Made.

The company which is to support
 lme. Nazimoya in her new forthcom-
 ng production of Schnitzler's, The
 Fairy Tale is now complete. Iii ad-
 ition to the distinguished Russion
 tar, the cast for this play will in Flude Brandon Tynan, Elsie Esmond, Mrs. Jacques Martin, Gertrude Berk- ley, Margaret Lindsay, Alice Wicks, Edward R. Mawson, Orlando Daly, Williams Hessan, L. Race Dunroin, Thomas Russell, Master George Tobn hnd Evelyn Tobin.
 "The Fairy Tale,'' which Mime. Navimova is to present for the first time in English, has been especially Translated by Mrs. Nina Lawton. Mme. Navimova's repertoire will also in- clude Sudermann's "Johannisfeuer, y In which she will be seen for the first time.
 Little Eyolf" and "A Dolls House. the latter two Isben plays already be- lng established as among her greatest Successes. The Fairy Tale,' howev- er, will be the opening attraction in l every city where Mme. Navimova ap- pears.
 Mime. Nazimovas season will open Tn New Haven on Wednesday, Sept. |7, with the first production of "The Falry Tale, After two days in New Haven the company will go direct to Chicago, open there at the Gairlck theater the following Monday. Mme. Nazlmova's tour before she returns 10 New York for her regular metro polltan season at Nazimova's Thirty nlnth Street Theater will take her as lar as the Pacific Coast. The com pany is to be known as the Nazimo- vas Theater Company in support of Mme. Nazimova. Mime. Nazimova will 'nls year go on ltour with the largest company and most elaborate scenic equipment which she has ever used fr repertoire calls for twenty diff ' ent complete sets of scenery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
THE LASH OF A PEND.

would have been about as welcome o A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as a mer- cuess lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years. Tt was most VI troublesome at night he writes. slhotn1ng helped me till I used pr. A'ngs New Discovery which cured pne completely. I never cough at night now.'' Millions know it's %a.chless aa merit for stubborn colds, opstlnate coughs, sore lungs, la e,ippe. asthma, hemorrhage, croup, V "nooplng cough. Or hayfever. It re- neVes quickly and never fails to sat- ,sly' A trial convinces, soc and $1.00. irial bottle free. It's positively suaranteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
SEVERAL KILLED
 AT H0xIE
Old Grudge Said to be at Bottom
 Sheriff Is Wounded.

Jasper, Sept. 6.-While only mea- ger details could be learned it was reported here today that fight took place between Joe Vilines and E. Walker at Hoxie this county, today, in which several sons of Walker were killed outright and a number of oth- CT people injured, among the injured icing Sheriff Green. The gathering was caused by a joint canvass of county candidates.
 The trouble is said to have been the outcome of an old grudge that has existed between the two families. Both families are prominent in this county, Walker being an old Confed- crate soldier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
Thankful

THE MAN WHO WROTE THE FIRST AID. DESERVES YOUR THANKS.
 WE DESERVE YOU R THANKS ALSO FOR SUG- GESTING THAT YOU AD- VERTISE IN THIS PAPER.
 ADVERTISE TODAY, TO- MORROW. KEEP AT IT. TT WILL PAY. RICH MEN SAY so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

J. w. Jones to Mrs. Lora Morley, warranty deed, lots ? and 8, block ?, Cockrill's addition, north $500.
 F. G. Smart to w. c. Dunnegan, warranty deed, lots 1 and ?, block 10, F. G. Smart's addition, $200.
 The Park View Land Co.,, to E. E. Eiland, warranty deed, lot ?, block 30, Pine Bluff Land Company's addition s650.00. MA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

Persons contemplating the erect ion of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman, architect. Citi. sens Bank Building. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break-downs. You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or rum down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. J. B. Van de sande, of Kirkland, H., writes <: 'That I did not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Elec- tric Bitters.'' Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

Miss Virginia Howell, south ern-born actress of charm and dis tinction. will be seen in the dramati- zation of Mrs. E. D. E. N. South worth great novel of the South, "Ishmael, when it comes to the Elks theater on Tuesday, Sept. 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

-"Give us a clear stage, were the orders given to Manager Philpot Of the Elks theater, by the advance man of "Ishmael'' which appears here on Tuesday, Sept. 20. The company car ries everything used in the presenta- tion of the famous story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
B|L |Z!g !gZl!!gg) !l)
 nP01s0N a . Bone Pains, &M . ulcers, H Scaly @y| .skin, Pimp|es. tm|
|,,, People Suffer from Blood
 ap' d don't know it. Read
 ..oms. Easily cured by B. $. $.

Atoms, Easily cured oy b. D. Do
 ptoms' aches and pains in bones,
 you have have a'" itching, scabby Skin,
 Or Joi4haSt. ar thin; Swollen Glands,
 ieels Pumns on the Skin. Sore ngs or mouth, falling. hair, Pimples' pat .sive oi eruptions, Generous sores. olIens nr Sores on Lips; race or any par, part
 ps Iody, Rash on Sklh, or Jun "oM +hn Il neryous, us Ulcers ,od;,- on any tTraKE RI R0TANe
 Cnn IRALM (B. B. B.. GUARAN- BLOoD ,re even the worst and most ED to cases. B. B. B. drives all p-sealeu natter from the system and onous. .,ond m of pure, rich blood directly stin tiT' surface In this way Sores. tat tIions Pimples and every evidence or p,iopei oPoison are quickly healed ana ana pd completely changing die,on .nt ent're TyITrTMATISM { TTdY OR FOUL CATARRH
 shoplder pains, hawking or splitting, soche earache, even old, stuDborn aatns, are quickly cured by Botanic Blood Im lB. B; B; because a;aon 'hese 'fouoies
 CTRES ITCHING ECZEMA
 ltorv blisters, open, itching sores of sin.ds all leave after treatment with |p e because these troubles are caus- fhv R1ood Poison, Wniie b. D. D. klllS py yyoison. SnC makes the blood pure and
 and heals the sores and stops the elngi; |eolnMgi;NfC T BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.. eIaasant and safe to take, composed of < Botanic ingredients. It purifies and Eobes the blood SAMPLE SENT |1sEe |TE by writing Blood Balm Co.,, At- |tsa [sa {; Ca, DRUGGISTS, or by express. 'fd; FER BOTTLE with directions for he cure.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
ANIL WIND THAT MAY BLOW
GOOD.

The Slocum steamboat disaster was
a horrible tragedy, involving the sacri-
flee of scores of human lives, but out
OF 1t grew effective regulation Of the
construction, equipment, and operation
of our lake, river, and sound vessels
The Cleveland school fire was equally
Horrible, but It caused practically every
city IN the country TO protect its school
children from similar danger The
IrOquois Theater fire IN Chicago took a
toll Of hundreds Of lives, but it brought
about immediate reform in regulations
Tor the control OF opera houses.
We are quick 10 adopt precautionary
measures after We have been shocked
by the evils resulting from lack OF
preesUtiOn- 1t Is, perhaps, not too
much, therefore, TO anticipate that the
recent forest fires in the Northwest,
while costly IN dollars and IN human
life, VIII bring the protection so much
needed IN our national timber reserves.
The fact that we didn't take one stitch
IN time to save nine doesn't mean that
we should neglect the nine after the rip
has appeared
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

An application to the head OF any firm
or company VIII in most cases secure
the half weeks salary TO the company.
for most employers VIII see enough ad-
vantage in the scheme 10 make them
agree TO bold half the weekly salary
out Of the wages Of a borrower and
pay It over TO the treasurer OF the or
ganization.
These sympOsiums are organized for
a definite length OF time. Three months
is the ordinary Reriod- At the end OF
this time they are dissolved. the loans
all collected and the profits divided. II
there are JweuEy-five men IN the orEani-
ratios and it has run for thirteen weeks
EACH man viii receive hack his thirteen
dollars plus the interest which is divided
pro rata- Tbs borrower thus receives back
park OF the interest ne has paid out on
his loans while the ants, who have not
borrowed have made a handsome profit
on their money. / know Of one instance
vnere o7e Of the ants participating II
one of these organizations received
S20-S5 al the end Of three months making
him a profit Of $50 on a S13 investment.
The sTasshOpPer received Ike
amount, OF course, but his interest had
eaten up most of IS profit
The symposium IS at once reor-
ea1ized for another three moa-ns-
period, and the whole process started
over again TIless organizations rare
" last over . year in any office. he
cause after one or two divisions OF
profits the ErassbOppers get wise and
become ants. and stop borrowing, md
the profits disappear. and the ner
who participated find il more profit
able 10 put their money into savings
barks and building associations Eu-
Ire need for the organization aas
disappeared. The Crasshoppers have
learned their lesson. The borrowing
from other clerks has gone out Of
feshion. and the victim of the loan
shark having been IN the loan shark
business for hiu.se II has grown toe
wise to pay the game from the other
SHE Of tire counter.
The most important point is the
bonding Of the treasurer and the
keeping Of Lhz Interest rate high 50
as to insure prompt return Of the loans
and TO demonstrate the foolishness %
the gTassnoDpeT life Try it. It's a sure
cure for the evil, and IS equally popular
with both ant and gTaSsEOpper
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

interpret Colonel Roosevelt's recent ut
terances as meaning that che Is out to
wrest control Of the Republican party
from the regular forces" 1t does not
necessarily follow that he VIII re
pudiate Mr. Taft, that he VIII be a
candidate for President IN 1912, or that
he viii organize a new, third party, to
be composed Of the insurgents Of the
Republican and Democratic parties
Today he Is in the progressive wing
OF the Republican party, fighting for
the things the prOgTessives have beeli
fighting for. Nobody yet knows what
he proposes to do from that position,
OF how he proposes to do It
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
~@ "VoU are fac
@&@nTsY ing prop
II = osition mat every

HV u are Iac-
.IaFE osition that every
man in charge of
men has TO face" said the Business
Doctor 'Wage-earners are always
divided into ants and grasshoppers-
The ants are the saving forehanded
fellows and the grasshoppers are the
fellows who are living on next
months pay They are the men Va o
annoy the life out OF the ants by
touching them for small loans till
next pay day The ant must refuse
and get the reputation OF being mean
and stingy or else let some other man
profit by his economy II the grass
hopper stays away from the men who
work with him he gets into the hands
Of the loan shark who worries him
till he IS unit for busine-- This is
what you are facing, and what al
most every man in business has Do
face.
the difficulty and accommodate both
the ants and the srasshoppers Is TO
organize a Symposium, mutual aid
society, or a loan association right
here in the office These schemes are
infinite in their variety, but the
general principle is the same in all
We viii suppose twenty-five men go
into it They each put in one dollar
a week. which is placed in the hands
Of the treasurer, who is bonded and
the expense OF the bond paid by the
organization. The officers are gen
orally three. the treasurer. the presi-
dent, and vice president. who con-
stitute an executive committee that
transacts the business and pass on
II loans. Loans are made up to tho
extent CT the amount of money man
has in the organization and half Of
one weeks salary. BY this plan the
organization can never be stuck for
more than half a weeks salary In
terest is charged at the rate Of > per
cent per week Now don't exclaim,
1t sounds big, but none of these
habitual borrowers viii hesitate 20
pay % cents for the use Of five dol
lars till pay day The . cents is
small enough TO be easily paid, and
the interest is so large that few, II
any. viii allow it to run over one
week
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
What on the Program in
Washington
AmuSementS-

AIluSeLleILS-
Colurnbia-"The Servant in the House. -
S-15 p m
Academy--'The Chinatown Trunk SIys-
tery.T SIS p n
Chase-s-PoliJe vaudeville. SIS D. m.
Casino-ContinUOUs motion pictures and
vaudeville.
Cosmos-COntiuUOUs motion pictures
and vaudeville
Avenue Grand-Vaudeville and motion
pictures
7ayety-Behman Show. SIS p. m
7 z-celIT1l-'-A Miss New York, 3r,'' SIS D.
Isiestic-AIotion pictures and vaude-
Vile.
GEORGETOWN open Air Theater-NIotfOn
Tictures and vaudeville
Glen EchO-DancIng and motion pic
lures
Lama Park-Music and vaudeville
%heyv Chase Lake-Section OF Marine
Arcsde-Music and motion pictures on
roof garden.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

viii spend some time travelling on the
continent and she viii also attend the
Passion Play
Oh. and Mrs William L Robins have
returned 70 Washington from an extend
ed Northern trip
Mrs. Lawton. widow Of the late Gen.
II. W LawtOn5 and her daughters. the
Misses Lawton. are the guests Of Capt.
and Mrs. 5 J. Mulhai. al the HOLES, %
near BallstOn, Va
Mrs. Henderson
Goes to Atlantic City.
Mrs Henderson. wife Of Lieut.. Rob
ert Henderson. L. S y, who has
occupied a cottage at Chevy Chase,
Nd, during the summer months. has
gone to Atlantic City for the month OF
September A-rs- Henderson is accom-
Panied by her children
Miss Alice W Goodwin. daughter OF
the late Capt Walton Goodwin, Z s
n. is the guest Of Miss AlexaAdriue
Fitch. daughter OF Mrs Fitch and the
late Chief Engineer Henry Fitch, L
s y, at Bay Head. y J
Capt. Edward z Capehart. [. s y
and Mrs. Capehart have taken the
house at zoos o street. near Dupont
circle, for the winter season. foTT1erIv
occupied BY the Nicaragusn legation
Capt. Dickinson Hall, Z. :. II. c, and
Mrs Hall have leased ar apartment in
the Cordova For the winter season
They will come 10 Washington and
take possession early ia cne autumn
season
Miss Rose Bradford. daughter Of
Rear Admiral Royal Z. Bradford. l.
S. y, is the guest Of the Misses Down
cottage at PrOut's Neck, Ne.
Mrs. Gibson
To Visit IN Kentucky.
Mrs Gibson. widow OF Comm-.l.,ler
John Gibson. L s n, will leave wash
inston Monday for an extended vigir 10
relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs Constantine Cha~e. widow Of
Colonel Chase L s A. and her daugh-
ter AlTs. FSalstOn. wife Of Lieut.. Robert
r. Ealston- l. 8 A, have returned 20
" washington and are IT the COrdOva-
Miss Charlotte b GridIey has returned
TO Washington from Haymarset, Va
where she vas the guest OF her cousin,
MISS Elizabeth +. Ihomas-
Clarence X. Pistol has returned TO
WASHINGTON from an extended Western
triD, and vii be at his home AZ z0lS
Fourteenth street. until the middle Of
the month, when he leaves for NerSers-
burg Aca1en1v-
The Rev Charles Twin TRULY. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian J1h1I-cs. Of
JefterSOnvlile- Ind. IS the gCeEr Of his
mother. Mrs Bella IL Truly $40
street During his STAY IN lFashirAton.
Mr. TrI-by has been conducting The ser
vlcef at The Washington Heights Pres
byJerian Church, III the absence OF the
pastor, the Rev W d Moss He vii
preach there for The last tine tomorrow
morning
Mrs & POwdernaker and family
have arrived home from Sea Isle CITY.
and are located II Their new home on
Miss Jeanette Lerg. OF Tallahassee.
Fla, Is the guest OF Mrs William Blum
Mr- snd Mrs Han0 and family moved
this week in their new home, 1552 Co
IUmbIa road
Dr. sad Ms Louis stern and family
are home after an extended stay al Nj.
Holly Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman, Of the Ash
ley, left today for Atlantic City where
they VIII join MS L Kaufman
Miss Sylvia Linshefmer. Of Baltimore,
IS the guest Of Miss Hazel BOrnheimer-
Mrs Lew Jackson and her s0p. Her-
ton, leave today Cor Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS ANDIN-
CREASED RATES.

The first question that occurs to one
who studies the claims OF American
railway operators for higher rates Is
naturally something Ike this: How
have the railroads been getting along
on the rates they charge nSvz7
in view OF the recent statements OF
many railroad managers, the iHvesti-
gator might expect 10 find that the
railroads had not been making money,
OF that the amount Of money they had
been making had been decreasing year
by year. He would argue that, If the
railroads had been making enough
money TO pay operating expenses and TO
meet dividend and interest charges,
rates must he hiaA. enough.
IN The Times today VIII be found a
compilation of railway earnings Gov
ering a period OF nearly five years In
these figures the student OF rates and
earnings can fluid at least a partial
answer TO his primary question They
show that tie railroads have been
making money, and that except IN
the panic year their profits have IN
creased enormously every year They
show that the net operating revenues
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1910, were nearly a billion dollars
more than a hundred million dollars
greater than for the fiscal gear end
ing June 50, 1909
The answer OF the railroad mel to
this showing Is based on the spring
wage increases granted by man- Of
the trunk lines They say that the
bulk OF the increase IN net operating
revenues was IN the earlier months
OF the year, before wages were raised,
and that If they had paid through the
year the wages they paid during the
last three months, net earnings would
have been almost wiped out.
This claim Is not substantiated by
the railroads reports for April and
May. The June bulletin Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission IS not
vet available, but most of the higher
wages were being paid IN April and
May, and the increase shown IN
operating expenses and IN net CpeTat-
ing revenues for these months does
not Justify the theory that the
wage increases have eaten up profits.
The table on earnings published by
The Times today does not necessarily
convict the railroad operators OF at
tempting. in their rate increase move
ment, TO establish rates to which they
are not IegitinateIy entitled, but it
does show that their claims 10 the
necessity Of such Increases have been
magnified. and 1t raises serious qUes-
ton whether they are entitled to any
increase whatever They VIII have to
produce some pretty convincing aTgu-
ments 10 Offset the substantial in
creases IN their net operating revenues
for 1910 over their net operating rev
enues for 1909. 1905, 1907, and 1906.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
W. D. ROBBINS WEEDS
IN BUENOS AYRES

BUENOS AYRES. Sept. 3.-Warren
Delano Robbins, Of the American Ie-
cation STAFF here. was married today 10
Miss Irene de Bruyn. daughter Of Cast
mir de Bruyn. head OF the Banco
FrancO-ATSentina-
The couple will visit Europe on their
wedding trip
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

Persons leaving the city for
EeuE or short period during ths
runner Cuu have The Times
1az-ed to then At the, rnfs OF
thirty cents q month. or seven
sen1s a week Addresses nay bs
changed as often as desired Ala
mali subscriptions must IL paid
Tn advance