davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
NO AUTHORITY
 UNDER THE LAW

interest of Jefferson county and that portion of the county road improved by Road Improvement District No of sad county to expend a portion of the road tax fund now and here- after accruing and belonging to Road District No. of said county on said public highway.
 Now, therefore it is by the court, considered, ordered and adjudged fiat the sum of 31,560 dollars, payable s hereinafter mentioned, be and the same is hereby appropriated out Of any funds now or hereafter coming into the hands of the county teas urer of Jefferson county to the credit of said Road District No. 1 of said county for the purpose of contciSut- ing and paying towards the cost Of building, constructing, maintaining and repairing said road as above mah- toned, and to that end the county clerk is hereby authorized and direct ed to draw eight warrants upon the county treasurer of Jefferson county payable at the times and in the scv- eral amounts hereinafter mentioned, out of the funds of said Road District No. 1 of said county to said Board of Directors of Road Improvement District No. 1 as follows to-wit:
 One warrant in the sum of 1880 dollars, payable March 14th, 1911 One warrant in the sum of t,470 dollars payable March. IA, 1912.
 One warrant in the sum of 4,26o dollars payable March IA, 1913.
 One warrant in the sum of 4.05O dollars, payable March 14th, 1914.
 One warrant in the sum of 3,S4o dollars payable March 14th, 1915.
 One warrant in the sum of 3,630 dollars, payable March 14th, 1916.
 One warrant in the sum of 3.42O dollars, payable March 14th, 1917. One warrant in the sum of 3.210 dollars, payable March 14th, 1918.
 The county clerk is hereby further , authorized and directed to make out and deliver all of said warrants to said Board of Directors of Road Im- provement District No. of Jefferson county, Arkansas, orthwith.
 JAMES GOULD,
 Oct. 13, 1910. County Juge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

Payne Aldrich bill. President Taft had
made good congressional finish at
Washington and bis popularity in In
diana was greatly increased thereby
Senator Beveridge has had printed
10000 copies Of his state convention
speech aud viii distribute them all over
Indiana. The distribution Of this speech
Is not regarded as a harmony promoter
As a matter Of fact, President Taft does
not have any too kindly feeling for Sen
ator Beveridge, and some Of the Repub-
Leans fear that the campaign tactics Of
the senator win not so far toward re-
dncing the reported strained feelings.
The relation which Is said to exist be-
tween Beverage and the president, taken
with the fact that Roosevelt il coming
to Indiana to speak for Beverage, great
" complexities the situation, and there
are those who predict that it will lead
To even greater rupture in the party
than exists now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
American League Standing.
rRorrING AZ 81 FArR.
Big String Of Horses Already Entered
for Every Event.

White River Junction, July l3.--The
trotting events at tho Vermont state
fair at White River Jsinetlon. seft 80
- IS. give lssssilsi.e - being = n'f,sit IN
tersting kind. Over 100 entries have
this early been made with Secretary
Fred r. Davis, and among them are rev.
oral horses that have made fast records
and won big prizes
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island horses viii be seen in several
of the low record races These horses
will be seen this season ct only the
Vermont state fair; they 10 to Roch-
ester following the date at White River
Junction. Chester Pike, the famous
starter, has been secured 10 give the word
90"
Secretary Davis Is getting things IN
shape at the grounds, and Tie executive
committee Is again confronted with the
problem Of taking care Of exhibits IN
IA departments. In all probability new
buildings wiki have 70 be erected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
BEVERLY SILENCE.
Senator Crane Slips IN to See the Presi-
dent.

Beverly. Mass, July l3.lThe summer
school Of applied politics, whose princi-
pal scholar at present it Q. d. Norton,
secretary to President Taft, welcomed q
new instructor yesterday in Winthrop
Murray Crane, Junior senator from
Massachusetts,
After the talk with Collector of the
Port William Loeb, il, Monday on prac-
tical politics Mr. Norton turned yester-
day to an examination of the intlicaces
OF how to be silent, when to be silent
and why to be silent Senator Crane
Is the envy of the whispering forests
and the pride Of the silent places. His
tongue Is clamped to the roof of his
mouth by bands Of steel and he would
rather die than tell
M. Norton himself Is not 50 bad
when 1t comes 10 putting rivets in his
conversation, but he admitted yesterday
that he could still learn something from
Senator Crane
He started learning as soon as the
senator arrived. One Of the White
House cars was waiting at the station
of the Boston & Maine railway and the
senator and his pupil climbed in and
were whisked away before anybody
could get one word at either,
For several hours yesterday morning
Mr.. Crane talked with Mr.. Norton At
luncheon he was the guest of presi-
dent Taft. 1t was understood that he
gave Mr.. Norton all Of the political
wisdom he could spare and discussed
with Mr. Taft some Of the details of the
fall campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
His Coming Speech to Be
Very Important
TO HELP REPUBLICANS
Tariff to BE Dodged by Party Lead
ers-ohio Is Startled by the Re-
forms Advocated by Gar
field.

Indianapolis, July lS.-When Indian
apolis heard that former President
Roosevelt would come into Indiana and
make d speech and that he had reached
this decision after talk with Senator
Beveridge, the Leaders Of the state or.
Qanization began to consider plans for
his coming, believing that j speech By
him would be important. They prefer
that ne come to Indiana late in the cam
paign. Meanwhile the people will not be
allowed 70 forget TINT he is coming
indianapolis doubtless will be the city
selected for the Roosevelt meeting The
city is centrally located, has the faeill-
ties for taking care of large crowd
and has larger newspapers than any
othor city III the state. The general
opinion, even outside organization circles,
is that the coming Of Roosevelt will be
a boost for the party cause.
Senator Beveridge is now working
against odds and i hampered BY q per.
sonal disposition which is not pleasing
70 some Of the old party leaders, even
if they were disposed to agree with him
Oh the tariff and other public questions.
Il few days ago, for example, State
Chairman Lee called IN Republican con.
eressional nominees for a conference.
Among those who attended We're Con-
pressmen crumpaeker and Barnard, the
only Republican Indiana congressman
both Of whom voted for the Payne-Al-
arich tariff bill. Senator Beverage, Who
voted against the bilb also was present.
Il was reported that perfect harmony
prevailed at the meeting, and the word
went out that IN the congressional came
paign little would be said about the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
ENGLISH poIoIsTs COMING.
international Matches For Cup to Be
Held Aug. "A and n.

international Matches For Cup to Be
Held Aug. "A and n.
The English invasion Of polo play
ers win take place during the latter
part Of August and the matches for
the international Challenge cup win
in all probability be played on the
grounds OF the Meadowbrook club,
Westbury, N. Z. The dates suggested
by the Polo Association Of America are
Aug "a and q, while in the event Of
tie a third date win be agreed upon.
This agreement OF the Polo association
committee was cabled to Major Green,
manager Of the birmingham club, Full
ham, London. recently, and was in re-
ply to a cable from the birmingham
club asking for positive dates for the
international matches.
The official announcement Of the
dates insures the most interesting polo
contests ever Witnessed In the eoun-
try. While the visiting team viii not
he thoroughly representative one, It
win comprise several Of the strongest
players In the birmingham club, which
is the strongest in England. The team
win consist Of the Earl Of Roeksavage,
Lord Wodehouse and the twin broth
ers II. o. and RI N. Grenfell, with the
Duke Of Roxburghe ais probable sub
stitute.
The American representatives VIII
In all probability be the same that
captured the cup at Nottingham last
year. The team are members Of the
Meadowbrook club and consist of
Harry Payne Whitney, captain; ]. NJ.
and Lawrence Waterbury and Dew
ereaux Milburn. All these players are
iii good form. and little concern is
felt as to the outcome OF the matches.
The English team win be under the
management of Captain 3. B. Miller,
! who replaces Captain Lloyd, who
failed to organize challenging four
from Nottingham.
There will be three foreign polo
/ teams here this year In addition to
/ the Old Etonians, a team of Irish play
ers viii play series Of friendly
matches with the eastern clubs and
join tournaments that may be open
to them. while F. A. GIL Of the Rane-
lagh club IS to bring team Of Eng
fish players to take part In the Point
Judith Polo club tournament In Au-
gust. but. as with the Irish team, the
Briushers are only out for sport and
fun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

Photo Dy American lreas AssQcihtiou-
DR.. WHITE CHICAGO AMKRIcANs CLEVER
soUTHPAw.
bah contract and on graduation step
right into business at their fathers Of
fees. There have been some eminent
Yale and Harvard men in the big
leaaues. but not many.
1shs students from rho iiHtts coAiesfS'
rugged young fellows Of tremendous
physique, take as naturally to ball
players life as ducks do to water In
a year or two they become amalga-
mated with the great mass Of players.
III i've years It is Impossible to distin-
guish the collegian by any sign Of
speech or manner
Tenney came from Brown. Murray
from Notre Dame, and Mccormick
studied engineering at Pennsylvania;
Deylln studied at Georgetown, Bird
well went to a small college IN Ohio,
the great Mathewson Is from Rncknell,
and Meyers. the big Iniun. went to
Dartmouth.
Roy Thomas, formerly Of Boston.
went to the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA; Coney. now with indianapolis, at
tended Fordham; Beaumont, now with
Chicago, came from Beloit college,;
Shean Is from a college now apparent
ly forgotten, and some Of the other
Boston men are probably university
men.
OF the Brooklyns, Mcmillan who
was recently released to Rochester,
went to a southern college. McElveen
to some university In the south, Scan
lon to medical college. and wilhelm
almost twenty years ago was the crack
I pitcher Of an Ohio school
Overall Of the Cubs was football
star at California university, Reul-
bach pitched for Vermont and Notre
Dame, Chance went to California
college. and Hoffman, Kane and Stan
ley got pretty well along In the educa-
/ tional line.
The champion Pirates on the face OF
4 the returns seem shy Of college men,
but 1t is quite probable that some OF
them were rah-rahs.
4 Pitcher Bachman Of st. Louis hailed
from Case Tech. Beebe Of the Reds
ii from the University Of Illinois.
Heitmuller OF the Athletics is from
California school, Collins is from Co
lumbia, Davis Is from Girard college,
Philadelphia; Barry is Holy Cross
man. Plank halls from Gettysburg col
lege, Coombs from Colgate and Ben
der. the Indian, from Carlisle.
stahl Of the Boston Red Sox Is from
Illinois university. Hooper got a civil
engineering degree upon the coast,
Hahn Of the White sox went to some
tiny school Of Ohio or Tennessee, Reil-
/ " is a Yale man. Or. White Of the Sox
is from Georgetown. Stephens Of the
Browns is from a small Texas college,
and Harry Howell is supposed to have
been collegian long ago. Harry
Gessler Of the Washingtons is grad
uate doctor. and few more OF the
Senator's may be concealing their col
Iege attachments even as they do their
baseball abilities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
DELEHANrY HARD 10 wAYLAY.
His Spikings This Season Have Num-
bered Six, He Remains on Deck.


bered Six, He Remains on Deck.
Jim Delehanty is the original
lucky Jim Of the song Or the Tigers
either, DEP has been banged up more
this season than any Of the champs .
and it's bad day when something
doesn't happen 70 him. In spite Of his
numerous injuries they have mostly been
slight, and he has not missed game
10 begin with, he has been spiked six
times. A lot Of low throws to second
haycv kept him 50 busy getting tho
bali he had no time to devote TO dodg.
ing the runners. Dep doesn't play 4
very gentle game Of baseball and If
he has 20 block a man of he always
is wiling TO take the chance. In add
tion to the spikings he split finger on
his left hand, and tho wound has not vet
healed Iie was warming mp in front
Of the bench and somebody batted a
second ball his way Just az he went
to catch q throw from Bush He grasped
one OF the balls and split his finger,
Injuries don't bother "Dell,N and he's
out there every day. Incidentally, Dele
hanty doesn I break into the public
prints very much, but he is hitting
around $50 ell the time all the time
and be IL scoring often Every once IN
a while he pulls OIL sensational play
taiat makes the fans sit up and take
notice Delehanty's a valuable man TO
have sticking around.--Spingheld Re
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
MANY PLAYERS
FROM COLLEGES
Where Cracks of Big Leagues Got Early
ducation-Mathewso Is the Great
est--"Big Six" Has Made Envi-
able Record Since He
Broke In.

College men have played an impor-
tant part IN professional baseball, and
many university players have develop
ed into stars as members Of big league
teams IL Is said that Fred Tenney,
formerly OF the Giants. was the first
eolegian who made both the profess
slonal players and the fans compre-
bend what an up to date varsity man
was really like.
The colleglan who breaks into the
big leagues Is usually from the small
er colleges. Men who can afford the
pace OF Yale, Princeton or Harvard. as
a rule. are too well OF to need base
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
GARFIELD ADVOCATES REFORMS.
Some Sensational and Important Sugges-
lions in His Platform.


tons in His Platform,
Cleveland, O., July l3James R. Gar
field Roosevelt's secretary Of the in.
terror, offers a remarkable progressive
propaganda. He would abolish truisms
and platitudes and have the party in
Ohio pledge itself to enact the follow
ing legislationi
The recall, with special application
70 judges.
State control Of public utilities similar
to that in effect in New York state.
a workman's compensation act, sim
liar to that enacted in Great Britain.
The short ballot, advocated among
others BIZ former President Eliot Of Har.
ward university, and including provi-
sion permitting cities to adopt the com
mission form Of government.
The conservation policy a. applicable
70 Ohio conditions.
Reorganization Of the state depart
ment Of agriculture to encourage prac-
teal instruction in farming, as similar
body In Wisconsin is doing.
The development Of the state canals,
for years rendered useless because Of
the states inability to decide whether
to proceed with their improvement or
abandon them altogether.
Many Of the planks in Garfeld's plat
form already are familiar institutions
in progressive western states, but they
are distinct legislative novelties in Ohio.
Garfield has merely put into . political
platform what public sentiment has
been demanding for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
YOUNG KNOX AT HOME.
Secretary's Son and Bride at Fathers
Country Place.

Providence, r. T., July -Phiiander
c. Knox, jr., and his wife have gone
to live at his fathers country home,
near Philadelphia. The parental for
giveness, which was withheld following
his elopement and his marriage to Miss
May Bowler, has been finally granted,
owing to the intervention Of his mother
and brother
Young Mr. Knox has resigned his posi-
tion as selling agent for an automobile
concern, which he accepted to supple
ment bis monthly income Of 800 from
his uandfather's estate He has also
given up lodgings In Benefit street,
Ills inother-in-law said Monday night
that her home, one-half Of little one
and -half-story cottage, would always
be open to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
MILK RATE CASE TO-DAY.


Washington, July 3D. The interstate
commerce commission has voted, al
though formal announcement has not
been made, To suspend the freight in
creases recently filed with the commits
sion affecting eastern, western and cen
trail freight association territory. The
Boston milk rate cases were heard this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
CORPORATION TAXES PAID.
Over sas.ooo,ooo Of Total Assessment Re-
ceived.

Washington, July - Reports re-
ceived at the treasury department give
the total payment on account Of the
corporation tax as S25.IA3,0i0 out Of an
assessment Of over s27 100000 These
figures were for the close Of business
Saturday
The time allowed BY law in which cor
porations were privileged to pay with
out mourning any penalty for default.
expired Oh July 10, but as Monday was
a legal holiday, the date Of payment was
extended to include yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

Washington, July l3 The population
of Amarillo. Tex is 995T against ll42
in 1900. according to statement Of
the director Of the census Three Tex
as counties also made big gains Clay
county WIS 1921 in 1900 and 1902 in
1910; Potter county l2,424, against 57s;
and. Young county 1867, against g.
$40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
CROWDS WRECKS THEATRE.
Shows It's Anger at Seeing Only Snap
shots and Not Moving Pictures.

New York, July ls.-7A crowd Of 700
disappointed men, after looking WITH
disapproyal at the ringside snapshots,
instead Of the moving pictures Of the
Jeifries- johnson prize fight they had ex
pected to see, wrecked the street signs
and lobby exhibits at the Savoy NOV
ing picture theatre in West Tldrty-
fourth street Monday. The riot was
only stopped when the manager am
nouneed that the admission money would
be returned to those who asked it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Famous Firm No More.

New York. July l3.-All the stock Of
the Aefft- Weller company was sold Mon
day to the H. ,. Clailin company and
Thus passed out Of existence one Of New
Works oldest and most famous whole
sale dry goods houses The old house
had long been in difficulties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Easy to Take

Easy to operates true Of Hoods
pills because they are made from the
choicest and purest vegetable laxa-
ives. No mercury or cal0mei, They
never gripe nor cause any disturb
ance. Thus they are well liked by
delicate women and children. Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
CHARLTON MAY GO FREE.
Almost Certain That Italy's Request for
Extradition VIII Be Denied.

Washington, july l3.-It is almost q
certainty that Porter Charlton, who is
held az Hoboken, N j., for the murder
of his wife, Mrs Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, at Lake Como, Italy, viii noe
be surrendered in response to the request
made By the Italian government for his
extradition. This means that Charlton
will 20 free, as there is no court in
this country with jurisdiction to try
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Al nureh.s Bad Habls.

Captain All Bnrch Of the Brooklyn
Nationals has one bad habit Of draw
ing away from the plate when hitting
At ball He does not get his whole
strength behind it as a result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

when left handlers are feeding
strikes to the Giants McGraw benches
Devore and plays snodgrass, who kills
their offerings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Yesterday,s Natlonal Lsarue ResuIts.

At Cincinnati, Cincinnati l.. Brooklyn
0 as inningsl
At st. Louis, Boston Z ST, Louis 5
GA inningsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
National League Standing.

Yesterdays American League Results.
At New York, New York 1, Chicago 3.
At Washington, Washington g. st.
Louis 4 tdarknessl
AZ Philadelphia, Philadelphia g. De-
troit A.
At Boston, Boston II, Cleveland S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Ed Walsh Has Four Different
spitters.


Many spitball pitcher is
content when be has just one
style Of delivering the moist
slant. but not so with Ed Walsh
Of the Chicago White sox, who
is considered the best spitball
pitcher Of them all. Walsh now
has four distinct methods Of
pitching the vapor ball. Three
Of them are thrown overland.
while one is on the order of a
raise ball. being delivered under
hand. The last carries a jump
with It, while the other three
produce a fadeaway. a drop and
a curve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16

'The raw American citizen" say
Ellis Parker Butler in Success Maya
zine, who takes his seat at a bal
game for the FIRST time feels as be
would should he drop into the Metro
politan Opera House and find himself
hearing Wagnerian opera from a seal
In the midst of seasoned German opera
goers. He hears language that fl
new to him. The man at his right car
tell more about the first baseman'G
peculiarities than he could tell about
the manners of bis own wife. The
man at bis left has trouble remember.
ing the size collar he wears, but be
can name every man in every club OF
both major leagues. tell the age OF
each. give the complete table of bat
ting records offhand and recite, item
by Item, every feature Of every game
played on the home grounds during the
last Eve years. That is why baseball
is our national game. We love the
game not because we are Chicagoans
and the Chicago nine wins nor be.
cause we are Pittsburgers and the
Pittsburg nine is winning, but because
we are educated In baseball and like
to see a good game played by the best
men In their field that can be found
In the world"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16
All Named AIike.

A certain Lord Westmoreland fell in
love with the daughter of Child, the
rich banker. who, however, would not
hear Of the match. The lovers in spite
Of this met secretly and kept their love
alive, while Child complacently con
graduated himself that his daughter
had forgotten her whilom lover. One
day, meeting Child in a club, Lord
Westmoreland said, What would you
do If, like my friend, you were in love
with lady and her father refused his
consent to allow them to marry?"
why, run away with her, of
course" replied the unsuspecting Child.
Lord WestmOreland promptly follow
ed the advice Of the banker, who be-
came so irate that he refused to for
give the young couple and, dying, be-
queathed all Of his vast wealth to their
child, Sarah. In order to secure the
wealth Lord and Lady Westmoreland
named all of their six children Sarah
boys included. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16
Silly BILLY From RoIton

In a certain town in the north of
England there Is man known BY
the name Of silly Billy. Not feeling
well one day. he sent for the doctor.
After examination the doctor asked
him II he would take a note to the
Model lodging house and he would
give him sixpence. So Billy, not lik-
ing to refuse, said he would. But on
the way there he came acrsss street
sweeper that he knew. He told the
sweeper where he was going, but he
said II he would take the note he
would give him threepence. So off
be went and gave the landlord the
note, and he found the following writ
ten:
Give this man bath and keep him
In till tomorrow morning. and | will
call and see him." .--
So the following morning the doctor
came and was shown into bis room.
Looking at the man. he exclaimed:
This is not the man senti' :,
mo, it's not, and I'll pound Silly
Billy's head OF when see him." the
sweeper replied.-LOndon Telegraph.