davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

"E:~T -.s".. SO 0ss--fL '.
,czy czy ona nam szczescie,
czy nieszcze6cie przyniesie?
.U5miechnal. sic Starry Ku-
ba j tax rozpocza}: Jestes
bardzo ciekawy panic Kala'
sanity, lecz twej c%iekawosci
ME moge zaspokoic, boo ia
ME jestem prorokiem l vie.
dzie6 ME moge, czy ia mai
nowsza kometa szczescie,
czy nieszczescie zwiastuje.
Jak to nam keieza nasi W
plierwsza niedziele adwentu
czytaja,. pred sadem estate
cznym ,,beda znaki ma s}o6-
Gu i ksiezycu i gwiazdach, a
ma ziemi ucisnienie narod6w
ola zamieszania sunni NOR
skiego i nawa}nosci; gdy be-
da ludzie schnac Cd strachu
z oczekiwania tych rzeczy,
kt6re beda przychodzic ma
wyszystek SWAT, albowiem mo-
CIV niebieskie wzruszone be-
d..
Prawda, re "a naszycn c2a-
SOW ucisnienie narod6w ME
male. Jecza katolicy, a zw]a-
szc7a unici, pod obuchem
Moskali, stekaja Polacy pod
radiant pruskimi, a najwie-
eel cierpia wierni katolicy we
Fracyi pod radiant mason
sko~. zydowskiemi, gdzie to
ksieza i Biskupi wypedzeni z
Koscio]6w ! dom6w w}asnych
gdzie zakony rozpedzone ma
cztery wiatry, gdzie krzyze
wyrzucone ze szk61 i .sad6w,
gdzie W szko1ach rz9dowych
nauka religii katolickiej "a
kazara, gdzie minister ,,Os-
wiaty" - Viviani - nazywa
Isle ten {otr i mason, W par
lamencie francuskim. smia1
powiedziec; re nswiat}a ma
niebie pogasil", gdzie Rad
francaskii. z,upe}nie zerwa} sto-
|sunki:z e Stolica swieta Kos
cio}a czyli Ojcem swietym!
| Swiatla ma niebie i gwisz"
|dy swieca, jak swieci}y, Kos
ci61 katolicki stoi jak stall =
lecz rzeka Sekwana Cd desz-
cz6w i 6nieg6w wezbrala, ca
by Paryz p}ywa We wodzie-
a potrzeba tylko jeszcze raz
lyle deszczu, a ca}y Paryz-
ia Sodoma nowocZesna - re
wszystkimi masonami zyda-
mi pop}yne1aby do mora, ze-
by i znaku pc Mich ME by}o
ma ziemi. Bye moze, ze Ia ko-
meta z zakrzywionym ogo-
mem jak miot}a wymiata bru'
dy francuskie ably sic ME
rozlaly ma Gala Europe i ME
zatru}y ducha zdrowych ma
Zreszta ME lekaj sic, panic
Kalasanty. Dobrym ludziom
i ma sadie ostatecznym mic
sic ME stsnie. Lecz
wszyscy dobrzy 6piewat be-
da z Dawidem Kr6lem;
,Chwafcie Pana ma niebio-
chwalcie Go ma wyso-
ChwaIcle Go wszy-
soy aniolowie Jego, chwalcie
90 wszystkie wo]ska Jego!
Chwaloie 60 s}ohce i miesia-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

live calusy... a.
Dana: - Czy uwazasz pan re
cal usy So szkodliwe?
Lekarz: - Bee watpienia...-Wie-
lu przyjaci6f moich tym %sposobem
sic ~ozeniio. ......s.. q D. .s.. 8 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

w s q d zie.
= Oskarzony pan jestes Q to, re
z okna zrzuci}es ma ulice ma glove
tel oto. panny wazonlk z r6za. Co
pan powiesz ma swoje usprawiedli-
swienie?
To, panic sedzio, re r6za jest
kwiatem mifosci.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
MANY ATTEND THE
 CONFERENCE VA'. -
District Meeting at Humphrey At tracted Many Prominent Laymen Yesterday-Star City Selected as
 Next Conference Town.

Humphrey, April 29.-(Special)- The Pine Bluff District conference was largely attended today. A spe- cial train from Pine Bluff brought a lumber of prominent laymen. Rev. J. D. Hammond, the young presiding elder, is proving to be an efficient leader. This being Laymen's Day a number of able talks were made, but the feature of the day was the able address of Hon. J. o. A. Bush, of Prescott, on the design and work of the laymen's missionary movement. The woman's missionary work was represented by Mrs. M. D. Burford, of Pine Bluff. A. G. Russell, of Pine Bluff, was elected district lay leader. The following were elected delegates to the annual conference: T. T. Has ty, G. L. Madding, A. w. Mills and George Walker. Star City was selected as the next meeting place for the conference. The hospitality of the little town of Humphrey is unbound ed. The conference will continue over Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
M.; P. & (. HAS
 BEEN FINANCED
New York Reports That tIle Line Wili Ye Built From Memphis to Dallas Through Some of the Richest Ter
 ritOry in the South.

New York. April 29-Men interest el in the Memphis, Paris and Gulf lne state that all the necessary f. rancing has been done and the road which is in operation from Ashdown to Murfreesboro, Ark, will be con- pleted all the way from Memphis, Tenn, to Dallas, Tex, about $50 1.iles. It will penetrate some of the richest territory of the south, and put I'allas in touch with the Mississippi gateway by what the projectors de- clare will be the shortest possible route. The line has been surveyed from Memphis to Terrel, Texas.
 Trackage and terminal relations with the Texas Midland are under stood to be under consideration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
MANY OVERLOOKED
 BY ENUMERATORS =
Two Additional Census Men Asked For and Extension of Time May Also Be Granted
 Here.

The work of the census enumera- tors, who began a canvass of Pine Bluff and this county April 15. is nearing close. Many of the emu merators have finished, but stlA names of people that have been over- looked are coming in to the Board of Trade and Postmaster F. c. Furth in large numbers. The Board of Trade asked that two additional men be add cd to the list of enumerators and Judge J. w. Howell. of Hot Springs, supervisor of this district, offered to "rant this request if it was found that the two enumerators were need ed. Postmaster Furth and the Rcard of Trade have been securing the list of un-enumerated residents in so large numbers that it will take two enumerators to look after this. Post master Furth yesterday talked with fudge Howell at Hot Springs and urged the appointment of Howard Strauss and John l.. Alexander, re- commended by the Board of Trade, As enumerators and that the time of taking the census be extended ten days in order that the overlooked residents missed might be looked af- ter by the new enumerators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Change of Program at ORPHEO. commencing Thursday, 2Sth.
GOV. DONAGHEY
 ISSUES A PARDON

Little Rock, Ark, April 29.-Gov. Donaghey Thursday afternoon issued a pardon to William F. Peak of Scott
 county to restore his citizenship. Peak was convicted in 1890 and serv- ed term in the penitentiary for grand larceny. Adolph Felser and Chris Semper of Franklin county, fined $25 for the sale of wine, were also pardoned. Gov. Donaghey par doned them after the supreme court declared it to be no offense to sell wine in casks of 5 gallons or more, If the wine was made from grapes rais- ed by the seller. The men were con- victed last September, and Attorney General Norwood supplied the gover- nor with an opinion stating the men, under the recent supreme court decis- fen, were not guilty, before Gov. Don aghey issued the pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

sidewalks and paving ,3 being done here than at any one tis.c iii the his tory Of the city. Mayo T:ncy se- cured figures from vo"ions cna1racc ors yesterday, showing that the weekly payroll for ,an,r alone in tals city aggregates more than S2,- zoo or more than $1O,O00 per month. This does not include money expend- cd for material, but to employees ex- clusiyely. Seventy-two blocks of chrbing and concrete sidewalks are being placed in Sidewalk and Curb Eistrict No. 3, while many individual property owners are contracting for walks and curbs in various parts of the city, independent of any improve ment districts. The paving of Wal nut street will soon be complete, the creosoted blacks have been laid to the southern. end of Olive street. The work on Third avenue, between Main and Walnut streets, is being rushed and the north end of Waln .:t street will receive paving blocks the ot,- ing week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
fL0URN0Y STAR
 AT TRACK MET Walked Away F.o,n Ills Competitors ia Hlg!, School Field Events
 Yesterday.
BOYS MAKE RECORDS
Representatives % be Selected. for State Meetsat Little Rock
 The Winners.

The Pine Bluff High Schoor. ! les annual preliminary track meet.for the selection of representatives, at the state track meet in Little Rock May 7,' yesterday afternoon at Rutb- erlord park, before one of the larg- est crowds that ever attended an event of it's kind in the city. The
 boys receive good treatment from tbo Neather man and good time was made IF az number of the events, to the qualification of the promoters and faculty of the school. The tracss at the finishing point for all the events was ained with school girls and in- terested patrons for more than q hundred yards. Everybody took great interest in the efforts of the athletes which was shown by fre- quent applause from the various 1aembers of>the classes in attendance.
 The best average score at the end ei the meet showed the Freshman class the winner of the handsome Pennant for the highest score, with oI points to it's credit, while the Sen fer class was next with score of 39. Levin FIournOy, one of the most pro, minent athletes of the school did fine work both on the track and in tha f'eld events He was winner of tha individual gold medal, with score of 36 points over number of competi- tors. Jeff Allen came second with e2 points. The above scores are un- official, but Flournoy was easily a winner of the individual champion ship' and most of the points credit ed to the Senior class were secured through his efforts.
 The following were awarded the lonors for first, second, third and fourth places:
 100 yard dash-Flournoy, first; Knox, second; Fletcher, third, Mo- Cain, fourth.
 8SO yard run-Allen, first; Basey, second; Holman, third; Adams, fourth.
 120 yard high hurdle-.Flournoy, first; Mccain, second; Allen, third; Knox, fourth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
CREDITORS RECEIVE
 Sl PER CENT
Settlement Reached in the Bank OI Dumas Matter-President C0ul- ter Complimented by Judge
 W00d.

UVVUs
 Through settlement, which was effected yesterday at Dumas by At tol A. H. Powell, representing H. l.. Coulter, president of the defunct Bank of Dumas, and Attorneys Aus tin and Danaher, of this city, and Jack Bernhardt, of Dumas, repre- senting the creditors and receiver of tie institution, the creditors receiv- ed S1 per cent of the amounts due rhem by the bank. Judge Wood, in the Desha chancery court, made an order in which it was stated tha. the settlement was in full. He took oc- casion to compliment President Coul- ter for his honest efforts to aid ev- cry creditor of the bank and for his straightforward conduct since the failure of the Dumas bank.
 The bank had already paid divid- end of 9 per cent, declared some time ago, but there was still due the creditors and depositors about $21,- 900. The mortgage on a piece of land purchased by the bank before the failure, was taken over by Presi- dent Coulter, who paid $25, 5,0O0 to the receiver. enough to pay all credit ,rs end the attorneys fees, on the S1 per cent basis. The final settle' rent ends all of the legal troubles through which the officials of the old Bank of Dumas have passed in the past several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

against any freak legislation" that might develop next year and to pro- tect themselves against laws that might have tendency to jeopardize their interests, legislative commit tee has been apointed with authority to call on all members for assist snce, when needed. The committee as named by President Fowles in- cludes ID. A. Hegarty,, Little Rock; Ed Hardin, Hot Springs, and w. l.. Wood, of Texarkana.
 Before adjournment at the morn ing session D. A. Hegarty, of Little Rock, read one of the most interest ing papers heard at the convention. His subject was "Is the Street Car Ride the Cheapest Service or Con- modity We Buy" Gardner Oliphant and w. J. Thorp, of Little Rock, also presented two interesting papers. That of the latter on Customers Ac-
 counts resulted in much discus sion. MT. Oliphant spoke on Pub lie Service Corporations.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: B. c. Fowles, Pine Bluff, president; J. M. Hewitt, vice-president; Ed Hardin, Hot Springs, treasurer; J. .Cowles, l. tile Rock, secretary; D. A. Hegarty Little Rock, w. c. Mcguire, Arkadel- pbia; w. H. Walkup, Batesville; B. c. Fowles, Pine Bluff and J. E. Cowles, Little Rock, executive com mittee. The members of the asso- eiation donated enough money to pay all debts incurred by the association the past year. All of the delegates to the meeting returned to their vari- ous homes last night and yesterday 
 In discussing Customers Accounts" .Ir. Thorp, after outlining the system he had used for five years, the meth oos of securing contracts, billing, reading meters, caring for the GUS tcmer's ledger and the collection of customers accounts, said: There is quite diversion of opinion as to the Lest system to be used for reading of II eters, rendering bills and account irg for and collecting them.
 "To be courteous and polite in all uealings with the customer is the con- stant aim of the company. It is not the policy of the company to be un- reasonable in the collection of bills simply because the company may not have any competition or may easily have the lights cut out. It is only in warranted cases that cut-outs are made, as the company realizes that the best asset which a public service has is the good will of the people"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
WEEKLY PAYROLL
 MORE THAN S2,5oo
More Paving and Sidewalk Work ia Progress Here at ThI, Time Than Any One Time in the nj.
 t0ry of Pine Blaf.

Few persons have an idea of tn" great amount of publi. iGo pavement work that is in progres: ir Pine Bluff just now. Ar :h,s time more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Dine Bluffian Re- Elected President of State Asso- citation Which Met
 |A' Here.
THE TRI.STATE PLANS
Next Meeting Will Probably Be Held at Memphis-Adopt The "T' Rail for State.

To the officers and executive com. h,ittee, reelected yesterday by the embers of the Arkansas Association ] f Public Utility Operators, the mat Ter of joining with similar organiza- Ions in Mississippi and Tennessee or the purpose of launching Mis-. 5issippi Valley or Tri-State Associa- ion vast left. It is most likely that the big organization will be effected at the neeting of the Mississippi electrical hen at Greenville on June b, anG hat it will be decided to hold the first convention at Memphis next lear. The invitation to meet a Memphis was extended today by w k Herstein, L. G. Van Ness and w. f Henderson, of Memphis, whe anne here for the purpose of bring. eg the utility operators of the three ktates together in one association. he Tri-State organization is favored Y the Arkansas association and the p-operation movement may spread to labama and Kentucky. Members in ttendance at the recent meeting ere, believe that the five state as- cciations would avor on big one,
 ith Memphis as the, initial =convsa- ons'city. # '
 One of the most important matters
 scussed at the last days session of Ee association was resolution fav- ring the "T'' rail as the standard hil for street railways in Arkansas. he resolution was adopted after D. Hegarty, of Little Rock and Ed ardin, of Hot Springs made strong peaches favoring it. MT. Hegarty Fserted that the street railway con- anles were practically at the mercy
 the manufacturers of girder rail. ne 'T' rail, he said, was being uni- ersally adopted and used. A few ears ago there were seventeen diff
 fent styles of girder rail, while now Pere are only three or four. The aoptlon of the ''T" rail in this state
 suits in a uniform system in all rKansas cities and saves the street '"way companies much money in the erchase of material.
 rhe Arkansas Utility Operators
 banning to make an active fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

Grange of Program at ORPHEO, commencing Thursday, 2Sth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
(Continued on Page Eighty

A desirable residence close in for rent. Modern conveniences and we'll located.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 4-2S-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

The best costs no more. We writs Tornado Insurance in the largest in- surance companies in the world Call teday. R. H. M. Mills & Sons. Old l. est Agency in Arkansas, PA West Barraque street. 4-13-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

Our Methods are calculated to en- sure prompt and efficient service in every department-banking -1nsur- ance-rentals.-Cott Belt Savings & Trnst Co., 4-27-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

Residence property on West side of Main st. Close in for sale. Brings good revenue and will soon be business property.-Cotton Belt Savings x Trust Co. 4-30-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

The building formerly occupied by the Pine Bluff Trust Co.,, for sale or lease.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 4-29-4t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
SIGNAL MEN ON STRIKE

With Working Condi-
tons and Pay Cause of Trouble.
New York, September 9.-Dissatisfac-
ton over working conditions and pay
has resulted in strike OF some of
the signal men, employed by the New
York Central Railroad between New
York and Buffalo. Officials of the com.
pany say the strike has not affected
the service to any extent in this
locality.
This afternoon a statement in rela-
ton to The trouble was issued by Su
perintendent a. r. Whaley. Of the New
York Central. as follows:
after a conference with A. f. Bal
liet, signal engineer. I found that about
20 per cent. of the signal men Were
out this morning in the Immediate. To-
cality They may all go out before
the day is over. but so far the strike
had not affected us, and conditions
are as though nothing had happened.
THE centres Of the fight are Albany
and Buffalo. The signal men are me-
chanics and caretakers, who look after
the interlocking switches and signal
apparatus and switch lights. They re-
ceive wage of sos month. and hav"
every twenty-first dav off with pay.
working ten hours day
1t was further stated by Mr.. Whaley
that he would receive a delegation OF
strikers later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
NEW RECORD IN
EXHIBITION Mile
Uhlan Goes Distance in 2:o1 Ia
The Harvester Also Lowers
Time.

Charter Oak Park. Hartford Conn,
September 9.--Sensational horse racing
brought to close to-day the grand
circuit meet. held in connection with
the Connecticut State Fair at Charter
Oak Park. uhlan went an exhibition
mile to wagon in 2:01 Id. q worlds
record for an exhibition mile. The
other feature was the breaking Of the
track record by The Harvester In the
free for all trot The track events
were the finest OF the week.
The Harvester won In straight heats.
the time In the second and final heat
being 1903. which broke the track rec
ord Of 2:04 Sd. made by Hamburg
Belle The honors in the 2:1e pace
heats to Sara Ann Patch and Dude
Archdale. The first heat of the 2:17
trot was won by Senator Hale in a
close finish. Summarizes.
2:16 pace; purse, $1,000; three In five
Sara Ann Patch, blk. M, Joe Patchen-
sara Ann. by Thistle. first: Dirl, b. h.,
second; Major Strong, g. g, third. Best
time, 2:08 1-2.
2:1e trot; purse. $4,000; three in i've
idie-Egmont, by Egmont. first; Willy, b.
n. second; Sable Maid. blk. m, third.
Best time, 2:tJ "a
!, Free for all trot; purse $4,000: two in
three-The Harvester. br h.. Walnut
Hall-Notelet. by Moke, first; Bob Dou-
glass, g. h.. second: Sonoma Girl, b. M,
thiH. Best time. 2:03.
2:l7 trot; purse, $1,000; two in three
mons. by Jaybird. first; Senator Hale.
br. h.. second; Orlena. b. m, third.
Best time, 2:11 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
ERRORS. AND HITS
WIN FOR ROANOKE
Edmundston and Revelle Allow the Hits, and
II Four Errors Do All the Rest-koanoke Also
Not Free of Errors-Looked Like Rich
- rnond atFirst, but Aspect Soon Changed.

ers, when they not only called Rich-
rnond's bet of two runs. but went one
better. In the first place Powell start.
ed the ball with d homer Not real
sure enough homer, but homer all
the same. Powell clouted one OF Ed
,nundston's straight balls to deep CEN
ire field and would have made three
bags anyhow Wallace relayed the ball
to the diamond and Shaw failed to
connect 1t with Cowan. Westervelt.
who was coming home to see the play.
received the ball fairly in the back.
Powell would have reached home even
If II had not hit Westnrvelt. however.
Mr.. ShnuEhnessy Scores.
Doyle came next with n s1agle that
he tried to stretch to a double and
was killed at second by beautiful
throw by Burke. Shaughnessy sent an
easy fly to Wallace, and that individual
dropped it for no apparent reason.
Then, after getting as far as tsird on
various happenings, Shaughnessy camo
home when I5dmundston pitched a ball
clean to the grandstand.
After tina. inning Edmundston was
taken out and Revelle put in his place.
In the sixth inning Holland landed on
Revelle for a clean single. was sacri-
feed to second and came home on
Schmidt's hit.
In the seventh inning Dobson scored
lest hit in the world. He hunted and
beat out the bunt Cefalu threw the
ball wild to first and Dobson went to
second. He stole third and came home
on wild throw by Schmidt
After that there was nothing more
doing except prospects of rain. and
the last man was called out just as
the storm broke which had been threat
ening all during the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
.CUTTERSRACEWO
, BY GEORGIA CREW
Men of Louisiana, Picked for
Favorites, End in Third
Place.

Norfolk. Va. September Sin a
close and exciting finish yesterday az
ternoon, over a two-m!le course on
gia's crew finished first In the cutters
race for the Battenberg cup. and in
cidentally it Is declared that no less
than $1,000 changed hands. The Mis-
sisslppis crew finished second. and
the Louisiana, the former holders OF
the cup, finished third.
The race created great interest
throughout the fleet, men and officers,
and there were twenty-five ships as.
sembled IN the Roads for the occasion.
The crew OF the Louisiana was the
favorite in the betting. and was heav-
lily backed by the men OF that ship aud
those who were doping out the results
on past records and putting out
money, as they thought, on "A sure
winner. But the Tars are dead game
sports, and all money in sight was
covered.
The race was run under ideal condi-
lions. the weather being clear. and
the Roads almost as smoot has a mir
ror.
The time was admittedly fast. al
though up to a late hour tonight no
sNhlelIICHl AohAb bt o'StieV CD " eAiA9'
Eight boats were entered. and nearly
all were well handled. The Georgia'a
crew showed class at the start-otf.
fghting inch by inch the more expefi-
enced crew of the Louisiana, finally
forging ahead and maintaining its lead
across the finish line. The second sur
prise OF the finish was the strong show
ing made by the Mississippfs crew.
which gradually overlook the Louis
lana and finished a close second.
Early in the day an effort was made
TO postpone the race. owing to the ac-
cident aboard the North Dakota, but
when it was pointed out that the ships
desiring to compete would probably not
be again assembled on so favorable
waters in months. the race was per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
THE BEAVER SELECTED.
VIII Be One of Boats to Enter German
American Sender Yacht Race.


Marion. Mass. September 9.-One OF
the three boats which will represent
America in the German American Som
der yacht races at Kiel next June
was selected to-day by the committee
which had charge of the elimination
trials in Buzzards Bay. The yacht Is
the Beaver, owned by George Dapney
which was one of the contestants in
the recent Spanish-Ameri Sender
yacht races off Marblehead.
Three boats are to be sent to Ger
many, and the committee expects to
announce tomorrow their choice Of
two boats from those which sailed the
final race to-day. These boats are the
Gina, owned by Guy Lowell the Bibe-
lot, owned by Harry Payne Whitney;
the Seacoon, owned by j. l., stackpole.
and the Helen, owned by Dwight =,
Davis. The Bibelot won to-day's fore
noon race. while the Gina took the
afternoon race.