davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18
CAPTAIN M0SFLEY'S
 FUNERAL TODAY
Mell.TO-DO Planter of This Comfy Dies in Little Rock Hospital Where He Was Recently Taken
 For Treatment, >1<~47

The funeral of Captain w. M Nose ley, 13 years old, the well known Jef- ferson county planter who died in the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital at Little Rock early yesterday morning, where he was taken from his home at Rob Roy last Thursday for treatment will be held from the H. I. Holderness Company chapel this morning at II clock. Rev. T. O. Owen, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church will officiate. The pail bearers are J. P. Walt, of Altheimer, J. w. Ferguson, Of Sweden; J. P. Oracle, of Rob Roy; N. R. Rodgers, J. B. Talbot, Calvin Burks, H. A. Mccoy, and R. M. Knox The interment was in Bellwood ceme- tery in this city.
 Captain Moseley was a we'll to do planter of this county and lived at Rob Roy for many years. He came here from Mississippi years ago where he moved after the war from South Carolina. He was a gentleman of the old school and an old Confed- crate and valued member of the Methodist church. The deceased is survived by his wife and three child ren, Robert, Hattie and William Nose ley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18
SHEUBERT DEAD
 IN THE LAKE Two Loads of Buckshot ill osss-.sssssxpr --.s Body Which Was Weight
 ed With Wire.
MISSED SINCE FRIDAY
Had $500 on Person When Last Seen Was Large Hog Raiser, Income
 $500 Per Month.

Arkansas City, Aug. 1.-The body of William Sheubert, we'll known and prosperous resident of this conn ty, was found in Isaae's lake, 15 miles northwest of this city, yester- day, with two loads of bucksbot in if and weighted down with two rolls of barbed wire.
 Sheubert has resided in this co1n- ty tor number of years and has en- gagged Tn hog raising on large scale. His income from this busi- ness has been, it is said s3O0 per month. He was last seen on Friday or last week at which time he is said to have had $500 on his person and this was missing when the body was found
 Sheubert had been shot twice one load of buckshot being found in the back and the other in the breast.
 The deputy coroner went to Isaac's s Lake yesterday afternoon and held an inquest over the body. The jury re- turned a verdict to the effect that Sheubert had come to his death by gunshot wounds, by parties unknown
 The body was weighted down with two huge rolls of barbed wire which were tied to one arm and one leg.
 No Relatives There.
 No relatives of the murdered man are in this section so far as can be learned at this time A son of Sheu- bert resided with him, but a few days ago the son disappeared and has not been seen since. It was stated that the elder and the younger Sheubert had misunderstanding from time to time, and that the young man left his fathers house the latter part of Iaet week
 It IS understood that distant rela- tlves of Sheubert reside in West Vir- ginia and possibly in Ohio.
 The estate of Sheubert is consid- erable. there being a good deposit of cash in the bank to his credit here In addition to that he owns valu- able hog ranch in this county. The county judge has taken charge of the estate, following the announcement of the verdict of the caroner's Jury.
 Sheubert was something of a her. mlt' living to himself and having but little to do with his neighbors. He was held in high esteem by those who knew him, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18
Teachers For The
 Agricultural School

Monticello, Aug 1.-The Board of Trustees of the State Agricultural School of Monticello, adjourned today after a two days session, having pur- chased school room and dormitory furniture costing several thousand dollars, arranging for the early pur- chase of farm equipment and the election of the following additional teachers. Profs Mace, Mooring, Tate. Mailing and Misses Hassebrook. Molloy, Brown, Ellison, Mckinney. end Mccoy. The Superintendent re- ported the distribution of three hun dred scholarships to date and he was authorized to distribute the remaining two hundred among worthy boys and girls in order of application regard less of county residence. The School opens Sept. 14th. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18
CLEAN SWEEP
 FOR INSURGENTS Hiram Johnson Leads Ma chine Candidate by
 Nearly 50,OOO.
WORKS FOR SENATOR
I"" lnsurgent tongressmen Srem To Have Won N0mi
 nations.

San Francisco, Aug. l7.-That Cali lornia is insurgent in its Republican politics was proved yesterday beyond a question when Hiram Johnson. the leading exponent of anti-maehine doc tfine, swept the field in the direct primaries, winning the party's nemin- alton for governor by q plurality that will border on 50,000
 Just how great was the extent 0f disaster to the Stalwarts cannot be known until the outlying districts have been heard from but it looks like q clean cut victory for insur- Sency.
 1t IS asserted that Johnson carried with him to victory two insurgent congressman, Kent in the Second dis trict and Stephens in the Seventh.
 For United States Senator to suc- ceed Flint, the advisory vote was re- corded, and while returns are far from complete, Works, running with the same backing as that accorded John son, seems to have triumphed.
 Nominations for other state off ces have also been filled by men of insurgent tendencies if the completed counts follow out the lines of the first returns.
 The Democrats entered the primar- ies with perfect harmony as to their nominees and Theodore Bell will make the fight against Johnson for election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

D. E. Tucker, of Tucker, was busi- ness visitor in the. city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18
HEAR YE!
HEAR YF!

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Do you need pair of shoes? If you do, go to the big slae of Summer Footwear, where you can buy for Men
 $500 BOYDENS at $445.
 $40O WALKOVERS at $3.15.
 $3.50 WALKOVERS at s2S5 For Ladies'
 $500 and $4.50 PUMPS at $3.45.
 s4.00 PUMPS and OXFORDS $315
 $350 PUMPS and OXFORDS so.65 For Misses and Boys, you can buy a good and stylish pair of Oxfords to start the school year, for that time b drawing near. You will be satisfied with your selection and purchase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

Dr. o. w. Clark, the we'll known and popular physician and surgeon will leave the latter part If this weel, lor Rochester, Minn., and Chicago, where he will take a three weeks Mayo Brothers Hospital at Rochester for ten or twelve days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18
|CR0P ON l STATE FARM
 pitcock Says This In Will Present it's Biggest Yield. ORGANIZATION
ORGANIZATION
Iers are Flocking to Arkan-
 hbies Given Away to Good lrents at the Capital.

ock. Aug. Tiff the pres
 her keeps up, we will have
 St yield at the state farm
 the place has ever produc-
 rts supt. James H. Pitcocls
 kansas penitentiary who has
 rned from Cummings, "and
 ly had the stand of cotton
 we mad last, we would break
 Ids for cotton raising. We
 about 2,S00 acres, which
 i've produced from a bale to a
 half to an acre with
 Is stand and this years
 If we have good weather
 through until picking time.
 get over 1000 bales of cotton
 and at that the state is not by money on the farm"
 Veterans Enthusiastic.
 Tery section of Arkansas,' bn. James F. Smith, command
 Arkansas Division of United rate Veterans, who has return tttle Rock from a tour of the ! find the veterans very much the reunion featuses for Lit.
 next ..ear. The veterans are 8 much planning as we are d they will be on .4and to the |asstst us in the v.Crk of ea- hg the outside veterans. 1 lited large n.mber of cam )s be at some more during the V weeks and everywhere I go reaching the duty of the Ark |onfederate toward the reunion |rywhere am meeting with a esponse.
 Both Wives Want Him.
 s were issued this morning to gs to prepare a petition for 'or Tom Whitlock, the officers at the Arkansas penitentiary. K was twice married and at it. This breach of the Ark 'tatutes drew for him four n the penitentiary. He has two years of the time and been almost from the time he first the prison. Supt. Pitcock has ended the parole. Both wives lock have petitioned for his re ut neither states in the peti- llch expects to get him at the leaves the prison. walls. This int the penitentiary board will ke any effort to solve.
 Flocking to Arkansas.
 rom the promised land, Texas aahoma, the tide of immigra- turning to Arkansas as the 'hich will furnish the balm in y or fertile lands, for the caused by following lurid lit- to the states of sand dunes, and mesquite. State Commits II Lands c. c. Coffman is daily lpt of several dozen letters opie who desire to leave their locatlons and find a land 1lteo to their needs and desires. e''ers come chiefly from four Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee nols, in the order in which ? named. Some of the letters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

Let us handle your rental prop- erty. We will give you the very best possible service. and render state ments regularly with vouchers at tached for experimentation Belt odVlngs & Trust Co. 8-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

That the men came to the court house looking for trouble appears to be certain. Deputy Clerk J. R. Hows- ley. whose office is on the corridor
 through which the men passed, noted three rough looking characters in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

1, A cottage near 9th and Main for rent. Very convenient to business
 section of city.-Cotton Belt Savings
 & Trust Co 8-13-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

For Rent: A dwelling on E. Sixth ave-, close to town and convenient to shops-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Go. 8-14-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

FOR RENT-A cottage on E. 9th. ave. Convenient to shops.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co., 8-17-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-18

Some of our best makes of high rrice suita Saturday and Monday at S!A O0 each.-KastOr and Bluthenthal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
HORSE MORE EXPENSIVE :
THAN THE AUTOMOBILE

1t will be seen that the cost of
keeping single horse In the city
of Boston in 1909 was 800 greater
than In 1908.
Now, compare this cost with that
of .using an interior driven electric
in the same part Of the country. dis
pensing with the services of man.
These figures are taken from the
experience of large number OF
owners OF Waverly electrics of var
ious dates and types and represent
average costs for extended periods:
Cost Of current per month";. SAIL
Cost of battery renewal per
HlontH 100
Cost of tire renewal, month. 4.40
Sundry repairs per month";. 2.03
Total average cost Of an cleo
trio per month ......... 1888
FOR year. ............ .$lof.1o
A saving in favor of the electric
of $545.68 in a single year.
This saving Is due to the very
reasonable economy involved In dis
pensing with the services of man
an economy that becomes entirely
practicable and convenient with the
use of an electric. II. however. the
owner prefers to keep his car at a
public garage and avoid the slight
trouble involved in washing and
looking after his own car. the addi-
tional expense would be less than
$40 per month and he would still
save upward of $500 per year on
the cost of keep horse and man.
In the light of these figures the
steadily increasing cost of living is
an i'll wind that blows some good to
the automobile industry OF the
country If to no other; for it is
well known fact that he expense of
maintaining an automobile, either
gasoline or electric, tends con-
stantly to reduce, while the poor
old horse, with his limited useful
ness becomes increasingly expen-
siVe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
TO SPOKANE
VIA EXPRESS

The Everett 80 automobile will
reach the city the coming week for
the Pacific Motor Car company, dis
tributers for eastern Washington
and Idaho. The arrival of this
popular priced car will be much
different from that of the ordinary
vehicle. 1t has been rushed from
the factory to Tacoma by express
with others. and then will be re-
shipped to Spokane. The new car
is a most pleasing vehicle. 1t has
lots of power, good lines and is
finely fiaished with a very spacious
tonneau. Its mechanical lines
show that it will be most sturdy
car, and will undoubtedly be one
of the best sellers of the season.
The car has a most simple engine,
there being about $50 fewer parts to
the engine than in the ordinary
automobile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
MOTOR PUFES

I. j. Rockford, general agent for
the northwest for the White car.
and ID. J. Condor, expert demon
strator, left Friday night Tor We
natchee and Tacoma. They will
return in time for the opening of
the auto show.
The "battleship gray" is the hat
est in body colors. Three lglD
Hudson runabouts, which are paint
ed the war color, are making a hit
in Spokane. The battleship color
Is a sort of dark green-drab effect.
which is used by the United States
in times of war to render the bat
tleships indistinguishable at "a
short distance.
Manager G. NJ Brown of the
Hazelwood Creamery company, has
purchased Buick II. .s|
w. A. Mentrum, the local cigar
man, is the owner of a 40 h. D. Tor
pedo Knox.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
CAN 7 SUPPLY
THE DEMAND

"The only problem which con-
fronts me at the present time is
to secure sufficient ears to supply
my Dealers states r. J. Rockford
northwest general agent for the
White car.
"The cry is continually going up
from all over my territory for more
cars, and although the allotment is
large the factory cannot supply the
demand, as | am dispOsing of big
percentage of the White output"
Mr.. Rockford has sold two car
loads of Whites to the RitZvilie
Auto company and two to }. G.
Cunningham, who is handling the
Wenatchee and Waterville terri
tory. Aberdeen took twelve cars
last week, but is clamorinS for
more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
HORNBURG BOOSTS
1910 MITCI ELL

Mr.. A. L. Hornburg, in referring
to the 1910 Mitchell car, states that
the automobile man will be the
most surprised man in existence
when he sees the new models. The
lines of the car are as beautiful as
those of any car made. the finish
is handsome. and the engine has
quoted to such an extent as to
corroborate the manufacturer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

The largest piano factory in the
world is that of the Kimball Com
pany, Chicago, Their immense
capital enables them to buy mate
rial in very large quantities at the
lowest possible cost Nearly twenty
thousand instruments yearly Is the
capacity of this great plant,
These advantages make the Kim
'ball one of the most reasonable
priced instruments on the market,
and monthly payments as low as
So per month buys one.
Come in and see them. That's
the only way to appreciate them.
You can then hear the beautiful
tone and see their fine construc-
ton. Sold only at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
Is FORDS SOLD

Il have sold % Ford cars since
took the Spokane agency last Sep
TENDER, and expect to easily dis
pose of the 65 cars which comprise
the allotment for this territory"
declares Frank o. Williams. local
agent for the Ford motor car.
There has been big demand for
Ford cars since the agency was es-
tablished here, the cry for Fords
being particularly strong in the
farming sections of the Inland EN-
pire
Eight cars We're received two
weeks ago, and only one is left, al
though many orders are yet to be
filled many of the motorists buy
ing for April and May delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
$1449.98

. Within q day or two you .
. will see an automobile run .
= ming about town bearing this =
= inscription, "$1450, marked =
. down to 449,9S"-only the =
. $1450 will have red line =
. across its face, with the new =
. price marked below. =
. The machine will be a % =
= horse power Hudson touring =
= car. A carload Of these ma .
. chimes arrived in Spokane last .
q week and created a furore in =
= automobile circles as the =
. niftiest looking Hudson ever =
. put on the market, and one =
. of the prettiest looking cars y
. on the streets of Spokane .
. Pretty good advertising =
. stunt that, eh? Talk about the =
. bargain counters, that $l449,9S Z
. sounds so much smaller than =
= $l450. q
d 4 4 4 q 4 4 & q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

statement that it is "as quiet as
the foot of time" The engine. be-
sides being quiet, is a very power
full motor. and the entire drive line
system has been strengthened to
great degree. The rear axle Is of
the full floating type which har-
monies with correct up to date
automobile practice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
SP0KANE'S FIRST AUTO SHOW
pOPEN To THE PUBLIC
TOMORROW NIGHT
WITH ALL SPACE RESERVED, AUTO
"a DEALERS ARE PREPARED FOR
WEEK OF MOTOR BOOSTING
"Meet me at the auto show

INJECT me at the auto SHOWN
That is the phrase of the hour along automobile
abou town. for tomorrow nigh Snokane, first auto show
will be opened, and for entire week the motor mer
chants will be in their glory.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with
monster automobile parade, the largest in the history of
the city the Spokane dealers will endeavor to make good
their boast that the Spokane show will be the best
held in the northwest and successful if not large,
any held in the country
For the past week it has been next to an mpossbility
to sell automobile, for is keeping the check
books under lock and key until the show The admonon
of the promoters Remember buy at the show, has had
it's effect but the dealers not wearing mourning for
they expect the show to give the automobile industry such
an impetus that their predictions of doubling of the
number of in the district this year will not prove
eyarperatiOn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

A carload of Knox and Bucks are
expected in today. several Of the
cars being scheduled for exhibition
at the show. The torpedo-body
Knox. one of the latest types of
body construction, will be featured
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

EVERYTHING IN READINESS
AT 10 o'clock tonight the
skaters will be barred from the
Princess rink floor and a large
corps of men set to work putting
the finishing touches to the decor
atoms so that when the doors are
thrown open to the public tOmor-
row night the most beautiful and
artistically decorated show room
even seen in the west will be ready
for the throng which is expected
to flock to the show for City Of
ficials' night
As you enter the rink from the
north side an archway of Ameri-
can flags, supported by palms.
with triplane model suspended
from the top, will greet you, while
as you enter the show room the
combination of national colors,
white pillars and archways, palms
in splendid profusion, and white
and gold decorations, will form a
pleasing spectacle.
Boxes, surrounded by small
white pillars supporting palms and
connecting brass chains, have been
arranged on the north side OF the
building while the entire floor will
be carpcted in green burlap.
Within the central portion Of the
room are four show spaces, 20X4O
feet. while the space in the center
of the building, 2SX72 feet, will
house the Curtiss biplane, which
will be on exhibition during the en-
tire show week and be seen flying
through the air during the week
following.
OPEN DOORS AT 7 O'CLOCK
The doors of the auto show will
be thrown open to the public at 7
o'clock tomorrow night. At $50
o'clock Mayor N. S. Pratt. who will
occupy one of the boxes, will make
the opening speech. following it
with presentation of the loving
cup to the owner of the best dec
Grated car in the afternoon auto
parade.
During the remainder of the
week the show will be open to the
public each afternoon NJ | o'clock.
EXHIBITORS AND EXHIBITS
The following is a complete list
of the exhibitors and exhibits at
the show: Dulmage-Rose com
pany-Studebaker, T.. M. +. 80 ana
Flanders 20: Gilmore Motor Car
company-Elmore; Ford Motor Car
company-Ford; Jackson Motor
Car comprehension; Metropol-
itan Motor Car cOmpany-Acme,
Pullman. Premier. Lozier; North
west Auto Supply company-Buicl-,
Detroit Electric, Franklin. Knox,
Pierce Arrow; Mute & Keena-
Packard; Overland Automobile
company Overland. Marion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

Pytcher-Tyler company - Hupmo-
bile, Rapid, White, steamers and
gasolene; J. p. SchOenberger-
Palmer-Singer; Standard Motor
Car company-American REQ,
standardization, Renault; Column
bia garage-WintOn.
Motorcycle displays will consist
of the following: Mcdonald Sup
ply company Thor;
Spokane Cycle & Supply company
Excelsior, Indian; James F.
Stack-Harley-D Davidson, Reading
Standard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

An increase of 10 per cent in the
feed bills of single horse for a
single year may not seem startling
to the average mind; but when you
add to that similar increase in the
blacksmith's bills and still greater
increase in the wages and board of
man, and keep up that pace for a
series of years the difference is
quite significant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
AUTO SHOW GOSSIP

by the Northwest Auto Supply
company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

One of the features of the auto
and aeroplane show will be the
aeroplanc model of which J. A.
Randall of the Princess Rink Is the
inventor The machine will either
be displayed in booth or suspend
ed from the ceiling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
inject Me at the Auto ShoU"--7he Call OF
THE COST OF LIVING AND THE
AUTOMOBILE,

Some one asked the other day
how the high prices Of food and
other things that enter into living
expenses were affecting the auto
mobile business. Not at all unfav-
orably, said the manager of large
automobile factory. In fact, there
are certain aspects of the problem
that are distinctly to the advan-
tage of the automobile. and espe-
cially of the electric automobile. 1t
costs more to live this year than 1t
did last year, and a good deal more
than it cost five or 10 years ago.
That applies, of course, to animals
as well as men. 1t costs more to
keep a horse than it did last year,
and good deal more than 1t did
five or 10 years ago. Here, for in
stance, are the feed bills of horse
kept in regular service for the last
two years by well known physi-
clan of Boston:
Cost of keenino Horse
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
LOZIER A WINNER.

The Brier Cliff LoZier arrived at
the Metropolitan garage Thursday
and Harry Bell expects the classy
looking toy-tonneau machine to
make many friends at the show, 1t
attracted much attention about
town Friday and Saturday, and
looks like a prize-winncr-but
there will be no prizes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
ONLY FOREIGN CAR.

The Standard Motor Car com
pany will have a Rcnault on eX-
hibition as the only foreign car
at the show. The French car is IA
40-45 toy tonneau machine. 1t is
due in Spokane today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

The four White cars, polished
gasoline chassis, gasoline roadster
and two steamers, have not ar
rived for the show, but Manager
Tyler of the Pytcher-Tyler com
pany expects to have them on hand
for tomorrow night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
WlNTONS ON EXHIBITION.

l.. w. Hodgins of the Columbia
garage has secured exhibition
space for the Winton car. and will
have a $4,000 polished chassis, a
pony tonneau and touring car
the many cars displayed at
the auto show. The Winton peo-
pie wired for space and although
the Chambers and Hudson, two of
the most popular cars of the year
will not be on exhibition on ac-
count of the scarcity of space, the
Columbia will have able repre-
sentation in the Winton.