davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
BAT NELSON TO GO
 INTO RING AGAIN

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Battl ng weight championship title which he lost to Ad Wolgast, is trying to come back by slow and easy stages. Anton Lagrace, local lightweight, has been picked as his next opponent, and the battle will be staged tomorrow by the Broadway Athletic Club. The men will fight fifteen rounds at catch weighs
 F The Durable Dane holds that Jim Jeffries made the big mistake of his coming back program by taking on Jack Johnscn in his first battle since his retirement. If J1ff had tried himself Out with some of the lesser lights before going up against that big black Nelson thinks the result might have been different.
 According to reports received here there is some doubt whethr Wclgast will ever be able to regain his old AOA iiA' OWiAS NO lAC IAJoly ILc ICCC FCu in his scrap with Tommy McFar- land. If Wolgast should have to re- tire Nelson hopes to be in, position to claim the title and defend it against all corners. If possible, how ever, he will force Wolgast to a re- turn match.
 The Dane holds that he put up a strong enough fight With Wolgast to entitle him to another try at the title He points out that he gave return matches to Cans, Britt, Corbett and Heerera, and was always willing to meet any man who looked good enough to have chance. Tn any event, Nelson does not expect to meet the champion before next spring, and in the meantime he will probably take on number of second raters in or der to be in shape for the battle of his fife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
" -
 a q % 1. + | xs . + f
 . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. |
 6 | ! so X l. + f | S~ . < + + + | | t + T. + + + l. < |

-C. s. McNew devotes his time to vents. 106 Pine St.
 -The weather man says it will be much colder today, with frost.
 See Menter and Rosenbloom Co., 21l 1-2 Main St., for best clothing on credit. 10 27 2w. Mrs. "A. G. Russell was not inl- proved yesterday after being sick for several days.
 -S. E. Rowe, has been quite sick Cor several days at his home, No i1S West Fourth avenue.
 Tag Day Special-50 Mating Boxes worth $4.00 for $1.95 cash. None re- served or sold by telephone.-Tom- ainson X Knox Co. 10 19 1t FOR SALE-A real bargain, one got with 2 houses. will net 10 per cent Must sell at once. Pinch back Taylor.
 The first meeting of the season will be held by Phoenix Lodge, l. O. o. B. Monday evening, October 91, at 7:30 o'clock at the Temple.
 Sec our $25.00 Mission Suites for Sf3.50 Monday only. See show win- dow-Tomlnson & Knox Furn. Go.
 10 IA If The greatest value eyer offered. S25.00 Library or hall suite, $13.50. Monday SpecialATomlinson X Knox Eurn. Go. 10 II If. Four ears vehicles just arrived. Let us figure with you when you need buggy, surrey, phaeton, delivery wagon or anything else in this line. e'ox Brothers Hardware Co.,
 Buy "Yale and ToWne" hardware for that new residence. Why use anything else when "the best is the cheapest" Fox Brothers Hardware Co.
 Meat is high, with an Enter prise Food Chopper you can utilize every ounce you buy. Each Chop Der has four different size knives so as to cut coarse or fine. No. 1 at 9Sc; No. 2, at $1.19. Special at C]eyeland-M tthows Hardware Co. A "20th Century Laurel Heater ,onl! burns the coal at the side of the fire pot, thereby saves 1-2 your fuel expenses Sold only by Cleve- land-Matthews Hardware Go.
 Mission Library Suit. solid oak upholstered. 2 chairs, table. 1 rock CT. Special-$13.50-Mo Monday-Tom- iinson & Knox Euro. Go.
 10 II u Ed Wilson, a white man of Lacy Drew county, was acquitted of the charge of selling liquor without li cense when arragned before United States Commissioner A. L. Burnett in this city "Wednesday night The case against Wilson was Discharged for lack of evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28

We have for sale the old
 John H. Shelby place just
 vest of the city limits, 97- acre in the tract, 45 acres cleared, and fenced, with a good residence, two good wells and good barns and out buildings, orchard and garden. We will offer this place at a bargain for next few days, also 80-acre six miles west of town, on the Hot Springs road. Will sell at a bargain. See us-W. M. Worthen Land Co.,, Real Estate and Farm Loans, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
LADIES' BEAUTY PARLOR,
TO THE PUBLIC

have again opened up my meat market with a full line of meat in connection with my grocery store. l will be pleased to serve you at all times at the lowest prices and re- member that my business Is strictly cash. This is the place if you are anxious to save money.
 We are very thankful for the old customers we have and we will be pleased to have new ones. v. F. MAYHUGH, 18th and Ga. St. Q a est Old Phone 7SE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
MADAM HOCKENHULL'S
 BEAUTY PARLORS

We again call your attention to our up to date beauty parlors: Call in and see our work. We lead be- use we do our own manufacturing all kinds of human hair, switches, lantecler curls, and puffs in fact aything made in the hair line. No Jade too difficult to match. Will give you first class manicure shampoo. and massage.
 We can give the latest and new est effect in modern hairdressing. We also make speciality of treating the feet for all kinds of corns.
 Phone 1533 Parlors no Pine st. 10 il I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28

See Menter and Rosenbloom Co 2l1 1-2 Main St, for best clothing on credit. 10 27 2w.
 Captain Leon Levey was among the Pine Bluffians who took in the Rice Carnival at Stuttgart yesterday.
 Our Laurel Heaters and Rau- ges are giving perfect satisfaction and saves 1-2 your fuel bill. If you want the best see them at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
 Among the old-time drummers who visited our city last week were [. H. Owen, of Pine Bluff and John E. Ryan, Mayor of Rob Roy. The mayor says that his city is improving rapidly, and now has five banks, two river banks, two bayou banks and a aro-bank.-Monticello Monticellon- ian
 Just received large import shipment of White and White Enam- 6. Ware, marked at prices no higher than the good grade of Grey Gran ite Ware, at Cleveland-M Matthews Hardware Co.,
 A. C. Broadway, claim agent for the Cotton Belt, who has been in Hot Springs for the past six weeks, where he went to take a course of baths, arrived home last night. MT. Broad way is much improved, but looks quite thin as a result of the course of baths. It is thought that he will soon be his former self. He will re- turn to work in few days-Jones- boro Tribune.
 The Young ladies Club will have a rummage sale Saturday, October 29, in the vacant building next door to the Pine Bluff Mercantile. Any body having old household goods or old clothes they wish to dispose Of please notify the young ladies and they will greatly appreciate them and call. 10 2o 5t
 LADIES' BEAUTY PARLOR,
 For all modern ideas in hair dress ing, electric face and scalp treat ments, shampooing and manicurine we lead. We also make a spe- cialty of Chantecler Curls. braids and toilet articles. No. 121 1-2 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
NEW ARRIVALS

Just received a shipment of rev Buckwheat Flour, both self rising and old fashion WHOI OI.FWHEAT FLOUR. GRAHAM FLOUR PANCAK + FLOUR PRUNES
 SEEDED RAISINS CURRENTS
 Full line of fresh meats, fish and dressed poultry in mar ket.
 IlIE LLY0D GROCER. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, ,rofula, pimples rashes, etc., are due ) impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit .ers is cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, ear-brained, clear skinned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
PE'TTICOATS

Surely no woman can 'res'st the delicious swlsh-Swish ot a dainty Silk Pettic0at.
 Serviceable black taffetas, cd
 two toned c0lored Petite ,s at $3.4S, instead of $5. .ca, Per sian patterns in attraotAe c l.. brings at $5.50 instead C SS.as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan 5 Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suf- fering At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28

A fine stock of shot guns, rifles, hunting coats, ammunition, etc. ready for inspection. Will be glad to show hem to you. Fox Brothers Hard ware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHE0 THEATRE Majestic Circuit
 Week of Oct. "A

''VaudviIlc Stunts from Stuntsvillc''. consisting of comedy, singing. dancing and talking and plenty of 1t.
 5000 Feet New Motion Pictures.
 W. J. Seibcrt's Crchc> tra
 Matinee every oay at } P. m.
 ? Performances nightly, ! 0 clock and S:4J.
 No advance in prices. Matinee Joe <: Night be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
OVERCOATS
 AND KEEPERS

It's going to blow cold one tof these fine mornings and the fboy will need a heavier Coat. OyercOats in the popular style made to button up at the neck, in fancy mixtures. $3.75 to :, $a.sO each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28

Watch us every Monday for spe
 ials.-Tomlinson X Knox Furn. Go
 See Menter and ROSenbloOm Co.,, 211 1-2 Main St, for best clothing o'. credit 10 2 2w.
 The big incubator on 1mon S farm will be ready to start customers matching Monday. Parties desiring space write w. P. Imon, R. F. D. No. l. Pine Bluff, Ark 10 20 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever been out on the market We have a large stock of high grade as well as am- pie supply of cheap lumber. suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc. Bluff City Lumber Co. 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 DISCARD LIQUOR

Chicago Oct. 27.-Hereafter liquors will not be dispensed at any Knights Templars social gathering in Illinois
 An order to this effect was approv- ed yesterday, the closing day of the annual two days conclave of the members of the Grand Commandery of Illinois, Orders of Knights rem plars.
 Little Jack Stinson. the young son of Mrs. F. B. Sinson, is quite sick at his home, the residence ot MT. and Mrs. P. M Bridges Nick Matz is improving from a recent illness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
BOYS SUITS

The boy will have to get into aamething else than a waist and trousers that he has been basking in all summer--time ito indulge in a new Suit, bet ter be a Wool Suits when the price is $2.76 and $4.50, in- stead of $500 and ,$6.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
PLAID BLANKETS

One woman bought Blankets that pleased her most, the colors were gray and white plaid in one pair and tan and white .n the other pair. Full width and what's better, ex- tra length and all wool, the price, $500 a pair instead of $7.5O. Our stock is sufficiently large to allow you ito gratify your taste flor Blankets in col 'ors or all white. Prices 75c to $50 a palr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-28
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co
JUST WHEN YOU NEED
 The Mercantile Co,
MOST IT IS MOST HELPFUL

Pine ,Nuffians will spend thousands of dollars for Cold Weather Supplies in the next few days. Our store and mer- chandise and service is equip- ped to supply their wants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
.HORSEMEN TO
GIVE FUTUR|TY
Two-Year-Old Trotters and Pac.
ers Will Be Entered for July
Fourth Race Meet.
MANY WELL BRED ANIMALS
OWNED IN THIS VICINITY
Topples Will Be Barred and Own
ers VIII Be Compelled to
Drive Their Own Steeds Ex-
cept in Case of Emergency.

Horsemen Of North Yakima who
own standard bred colts are greatly
interested at present in a movement
towards the establishment Of a local
futurity to be contested July 4th next
between locally owned animals, own
ers to drive. Charles Gagnon of
South First street, is secretary and
treasurer of the organization which
is promoting the enterprise and has
had assurances from a number of the
horse lovers that they will give the
proposition their support. The race
will be for two-year- olds, trotters or
PAGERS, hobbies barred, and the heats
will be half mile each, best two in
three, The payments are to be made
in three equal instillments, Jan. /,
April and June 1, and the money
will be divided, so, 25, Is and 10 per
cent to first, second, third and fourth
places respectively. The race will be
for the proceeds Of the entry money
and for such other moneys as the
management may decide.
Many Fine Animals Here.
There Is every probability at this
time that there will be upwards of
dozen entries, as there are a num-
Der Of finely bred two-year-olds in this
city and adjoining country. There are
four or five Bonnie Mckay colts and
others which carry the blood Of Zilk,
Chesterton. Zomvert and other noted
sires. The fact that the event IL
open to trotters and PAGERS alike
gives assurance Of a larger field than
II the contest was limited to one gait.
Some Of the animals which will be
entered in the contest have not yet
been broke to harness. while some
of the others have been handled a
little, having received kindergarten
training at the fair track last sum-
mer. Interest in the contest Is grow
ing rapidly and there is every reason
to believe that the effort to establish
harness event of the kind here will
meet with strong approval.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
Want SEATTLE
BOXER HERE
Fans Anxious to See Pete Nc.
Weigh Meet Blackie Mitchell
Before Local Club.
CHICK HUDSON'S MASTER
AFTER BOUT WITH HOGAN
Peer of Northwestern Light
weights Should Dispose of Cal
ifornia Invader Before He Ex-
poets More Bouts.

Little Pete Mcveigh. champion
lightweight boxer of the Northwest,
will meet "Blackie" Mitchell Of San
Francisco. before the Yakima Ath-
letic club fans early in January IL
negotiations now on do not fall
through. 1t Is being planned to
bring these two lads together one
week from Friday night, providing
the arrangements can be completed
for that date. McVeigh and Mitch
ell it is planned. will supply the main
card of big show which will prob
ably include a Battle Royal"
Since winning so handily from
Chick Hudson over in Tacoma about
three weeks ago. McVeigh has come
to be recognized as easily the peer
of northwest lightweight boxers and
a great many of his admirers are
now .oosting him for a bout with
"One Round" Hogan, the recent VIC
tor or Johnny Frayne. Right now
Frayne's conqueror is the real sensa :
ton of the boxing world and II
little Pete could score a victory over
Hogan. It would stamp him as one
of the best second raters in the
country, in line for an early chance
at the championship wreath new
worn by AID. Wolgast. Lonnie Austin,
Mcveigh's manager. has opened ne
gotiatiohs with Hogan in an effort to
arrange such a bout for February.
Mitchell Shows Glass.
Mitchell has never boxed in the
northwest but nevertheless. Is by no
means a stranger to a large number
of local fans. The little Californian
has never been knocked out. has
had IA battles and won from such
men as Frankie Burns Of Oakland
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, and
Freddie Corbett. Mitchelrs record
clearly entities him to a bout with
McVeigh and right now 1t looks as
though the Seattle boy must beat the
invader from the southland before
demanding a chance with Hogan,
Powell or any other Of the leading
second raters.
Failing to bring Mcveigh and Nit
chell. Manager Considine of the local
club, will make an effort to substi-
tute either Roscoe Taylor Of Tacoma
or Louie Hahn, a tough little San
Francisco lightweight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
SCHOOL FOR FRUIT
TO Open At PULLMAN
State College Arranges Courses
for Business and Profession
al Men and for Growers.

Short courses In fruit growing will
be offered by the department OF hor-
ticulture OF the state college this
winter. the first commencing Jan. z
and continuing for 10 weeks. and
dealing with the propagation Of all
kinds of nursery stock, the grow
Ing of both orchard and small fruits.
the harvesting. packing and market
ing OF all kinds OF horticultural
crops, and the general management
of orcharML tr
This course VIII consist of leo
lures. class work and laboratory
work in the greenhouses. the gar.
dens and the orchards. 1t is in
tended to cover the entire field of
practical fruit culture. giving the
young fruit grower or student a
general training In the many phases
of horticulture.
The second or special course will
commence Feb. 10 and continue for
two weeks. dealing exclusively with
commercial fruit growing In the
Pacific Northwest. The course will
consist of lectures. discussions and
practical field demonstrations, and
is specially intended for the business
or professional man contemplating
entering the field of horticulture, As
well as men who have already had
some experience and desire moro,
and others who are In the business
and wish to keep informed on the
latest progress and methods In the
fruit growing Industries.
The work in commercial fruit
growing will be handled by Prof. w.
$. Thornber, head OF the department
or horticulture of the college. Asst.
Prof. w. M. Morris will give the
work In small fruit and nursery
work. w. @. Briefly will instruct in
harvesting. packing and marketing;
Prof r. X. Beattie. head of the de-
partment of botany. the wsrk in
plant diseases: DIR. H. B. Humphrey.
lectures on diseases or orchards and
small fruits; Prof. A. L. Melandsr.
lectures on insects common In fruit
growing with special rersrsacs to
their destruction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
new YORK BANK
CLOSES DOORS
Chairman of Board of Directors
Is Insane and Has Attempt
ed Suicide.

New York, Dec. 27.-The Northern
Bank Of New York, with deposits In
it's nine branches of $6,912,5S2 at the
time of the last published report, was
closed today by State Bank Supt.
Cheney "for the benefit of theS de-
positors," because Of certain condi-
tions," and also certain irregular
transactions"
Inventory of the banks assets and
liabilities is now under way, but until
from Cheney will be available. W. H
Hotchkiss, state superintendent of in
surance, and District Attorney Whit
man are cooperating with him. They
hope to be able to present the facts
to the grand jury tomorrow.
President Is Insane.
Joseph g. Robin, chairman Of the
executive committee of the bank and
a shareholder and director In many
corporations, is in a private sanitar-
ium in the Central valley, New York,
to which he was committed last Sat
urday by Justice Amend of the SUI
preme court at the request Of his sis
ter on a certificate of physician.
James He clifford. counsel for the
bank and one of the directors, an
nounced today that the case had been
diagnosed as acute paranoia
Attempted Suicide.
Robin tried to kill himself in his
apartments last Saturday night, but
was restrained by nurse. according
to clifford. Clifford said the depositors
would receive 100 cents on the dollar
and the stockholders a substantial
dividend II the bank can realize on
its collateral.
He said it has 100000 cash and
quick assets amounting to $4,000, 900
He explained what he called the APP
parently ridiculous action of the bank
In closing it's doors in the fact Of this
showing by saying that SO soon as the
Irregularities became public 1t would
start a run on the bank and the d.
rectors believed 1t was to the interest
Of all depositors to call in the state
banking department.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
FIGHTING
CORPORATION TAX
Declares It IL Unconstitutional on
Same Ground az Income
Tax.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The ie-
gal contest over the constitutionality
OF the corporation tax was renewed
today In the supreme court when
former Senator Foraker filed q brief
attacking the law. The brief sub
mftted by him today follows along
the lines of the one flied previously
by him which contended that the tax
was laid neither on the corporation
itself and its franchise nor ON it's
business. but on the entire net in
come. He holds It unconstitutional
for the same reason that the income
tax was declared unconstitutional in
1895.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
VEN|RE
IS EXHAUSTED
Work of Securing Jury in Wilson
Murder Case Is Delayed In
til Venire Is Summoned.
MANY REFUSE TO CONVICT
WHERE PENALTY IS DEATH
Scruples Concerning Circmstan-
tial Evidence and Capital Pun
ishment Make Work Slow
Trial Resumes This Afternoon.

The close of the first half day of
the Wilson murder trial. last even
ing found the first venire of 40 jury
men exhausted with one seat yet to
be filled and only three preemptory
challenges made use of. special
venire Of rs was Immediately drawn
to report at one o'clock this after
noon when the tedious work of Sc
curing the Jury will proceed. It 10
probable that the taking of evidence
will not begin before Thursday
morning.
Wilson Is charged with the killing
of Jim Coon, the aged Chinaman,
who was found brutally murdered,
in his South Front street cave home
about seven weeks ago. When ia
ken into custody he is said to have
had blood on his clothing and with
this and other strong circumstances.
the states attorneys hope to prove
the negro guilty.
Evidence CircumstantiaI.
Prosecutor Wards statement to
the jury venire was quite simple ana
gave little intimation OF the state s
case. AS the work of examining
the men progressed, however, States
Attorneys Ward and Moren showed
clearly that they were dependent
almost entirely upon circumstantial
| evidence. The Interrogation con-
corning the veniremen's scruples
concerning the bringing in of a ver-
dict where the penalty might he
death, disqualified about four out
of five without further questioning.
The afternoons work was some
what livened by half dozen little
| tits between Attorneys Holden,
| Wheeler & Shumate for the defend
, ant and Prosecutors Ward and
Moren. After the hrst 70 men were
secured. Prosecutor Ward exercised
one of his six preemptory challenges
and Attorney Holden excused two
men OF the IL allowed him.
Special Venire Drawn.
The special venire which will be
ordered to report at one o'clock this
afternoon. follows:
| North Yakima-W. J. H. Kers-
lake. w. A. Lahar, Arthur La Plant,
]. L. Gift, w. w. Melvin, C. H. Will
fong, Grant Stone. William Mohr, H.
Fl. Miller, James McGinnis. Sterling
P. Vivian, William Fitzgerald. Rob-
ert Rundstrom, George H. Glazier,
r. e. Hull, o. A. Beasley. r. J. Lo-
gan. I. Beaudry. A. q. Howard. Peter
Morisette.
Wenas-L. J. Anderson.
Outlook-Herman Monk, Wayne
Robbins. Jacob Monk and Paul Praf-
elm.
Moxee-John Ekelman, David
Walters. John Roorsma. Jay Van
Wechtel. Eugene Robillard.
Grandview-F. G. Bennett and
Paul Killian
Granger-A. e. Flint. H. e. De-
Kray, A. A. Cole, w. T. Smith. o. H.
Dopps. John Morehead.
Sunnyside-H. M. Tinker. e. G..
Van Belle. Paul Woodin.
Mabton-Homer A. Young. B. D..
Waters.
Selah-G. w. Valentine. Frank
Stever, w. A. Williams.
Mob Hill-George A. French. M.
]. Malone. c. o. Shupe.
Belma-A. l.. Irish.
Naches-~J. r. MulIin, f. M. Mer-
ton and L. Ray.
Wapato-W Munson. J. r. Doug
lass, A. A. John, T. Callahan.
Glade. l.. Weatherbee.
Wheatland-A. F. Chapman. Carl
w. Pauers.
Fruitvale--William Hmm elsbach,
J. e. Bruce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
DISMISSED SUITS
| TO AID PROSECUTION
OF Criminal Cases Pending
Against the National Pack
ing Company.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney Wilker-
son late today issued a statement re-
garding his action in having dis
missed the civil suits against the Ma
tional Packing company. He says that
the sole purpose of 1t was to expedite
the vigorous criminal prosecution OF
the packers under indictments 81
cured by his office and in order that
1t may not be interfered with by the
tendency of equity cases. He says
the dismissal was without prejudice
to the governments right to institute
subsequently further civil proceed
inSg.