davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
SLATE SEYMOUR FOR MINORS
Manager Meoraw VIII Ask for Walv.
ers on Giants Former Sta Bat.
ter and Outhelder.

That ICY" Seymour has played his
last game for the Giants and will be
passed to one Of the minor leagues Is
the gist Of statement at Cincinnati
the other day by Manager McGraw OF
that team. McGraw said Seymour Is
through with major league bali and
that he will ask for waivers In few
days and then send him to some minor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
A MIsunderstood oenIus.

Mischu Gilman. the boy violinIst,
told. on his last visit no New York. a
story Of his carly childhood
when was very small. indeed"
he said 4 played at a reception at
a Russian princes and. for an urch.n
OF seven I na'rcr myself I w'tlod on
Boothoycns Kroutzer sonata finely.
This sonata you know. has I'm it sey-
onl long and impressive rests. Wen,
In one OF those rests % motherly old
lady leaned forward pattod my Shout
der and said
"'Play something you know, dear"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

cate that the kidneys
are disordcrcd.
puan's Kidney pills
cure sick Kidneys
j + llaynic. It'll
ST. Forest Grove.
ore says: Deans
Kidney pills saved
my life. / was In bed
for weeks. passed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

Ted Anderson, first baseman for
Flint IN the Southern Michigan
ieaguo, has been sold 20 the Chicago
White sox for $1,000 according to an
announcement by the Flint manage.
ment Anderson will report at the
close OF the Southern Michigan sea
son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

blood and was In terrible condition
Doan's Kidney pills removed my trou.
bic and I have not had an attack for
over year
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale boy all dealers 90 cents n
box. Fostor.Milburn Co. BUFFALO y. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
No Feelina.

Does she play the cornot with any
fecllng?'
Absolutely none n she had any
feeling she wouldn't play It In tho
presence Of her friends"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Social pebts,

"she telephones me every day"
what is the reason OF that"
~ owe her call and she IS deter
mined 10 collect It."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

Keep your face always toward the
sunshine, and the shadows will fall
behind Jou NJ, -. Whitman,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
sprouting Up.

Don't yen think. Mary. you hre too
old to play with the hoyH7"
NO. mamma, the older ! get. the
better like them. Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

one Of the three ever played better
ball than at present, and therein Is
found the real secret Of Pittsburgs
squirt toward the top OF the ladder.
The work Of Wagner. In particular,
is the cause Of no little enthusiasm.
The big fellow II singing the ball
again in the style that made him the
batting wonder Of the age in his best
days. lie In comfortably over the
800 mark row now and In still cliuib
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

The Private Citizcn-A general has
an easy time after the war is over.
The General -Nut for very long.
though You soon have applications
for your autograph and invitations TO
banqucts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Important to Mothera


"What makes you no sure the Amer
lean public is Ackle?"
1.-THE reception a player who used
TO DO on the home team gets whom Dee
comes visiting"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Good for Sore Ewes.

for 100 years pErTll's EYE SALNE has
positively cured eye Diseases rvcrywhrIc
An druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
eollorO0 cry
 FOR flETcHER'3 c A S T o Ri a.
FRANK B. KNIGHT
 IN THE CITY
Publicity Man For the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company Here Visiting Newspaper Men and
 Phone Company Officials.

Frank B. Knight special agent for the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Company and Tive wire in the publicity line for that concern, IS in the city meeting the newspaper men and "hobnobbing" with the local off, cials of the old phone company. MT. Knight has been for several weeks on a tour of mixing not drinks. but with fir ends in Arkansas, and he has made a thousand in each town and city visited.
 Publicity is Mir. Knights long suit and no tailor ever cut a suit so long. He knows the game from the beginning to the end and the end for him is not yet in sight, although he Is 62 and looks as young as a sweet girl graduate. He is man who bel l'eves in pleasure, but he never les it in- tersere with business and seldom fails to get results in the latter. MT. Knight is one of the prire movers n the workings of the g.->+ Southwest ern Company and is sE.ng for the interests of the public yell as for the company he repgc- ~tr.
 In recent interview ! ed:
 We want the public tr know us and our work and appreciate what we sne doing both for them and ourselves We have nothing to hide, but rather are we anxious to merit and hold the confidence of the people. Our pubic utility cannot attain its highest poss'- Utilities if we fal to met md receive the support of the millicrS of people who today find the convr.,ierce of the telephone an absolute necessity in both public and private ,'.s,. Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15

Jack Bernhardt, of Dumas. Several new agencies have been established in the city, one at Pine Bluff Hign School in charge of Miss Ruby Glib
 son, Miss Jo Angell and Miss Mary Kate Riley. Manager Philpot, of the Elks Theater, has given permission to have them sold in the lobby dur ing show nights and has promised to treat the High School boys in charge of the station to the shows
 Last night Curtiss McClentic was a. the lobby stand. At the Post office yesterday Prof. Ernest Mckenzie and H. F. Srygley and Miss Ethel Schloss assisted. A stand has also been opened at the Ladies Hospital and Benevolent Bazaar at the Merrill in stitute and it is expected to establish agencies at all public schools. Prof. Isaac Fisher, of the Branch Normal College, has volunteered to take some seals for sale among his pupils
 In response to an appeal made by the Secretary of the Anti-Tuberculo
 sis before the Figl School several or the young men volunteered to serve, including Frank Triplett, Shep Gallagher. Norman Smith and Fred Culver. Misses Eddie and Vash,i King helped at the Post Office stand
 on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbr0'
 Herpicide.

This word of late has been in everyone's mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found who will deny that NEWBRO'S HEIR pICIDE does the work. We'll for the information of thousands of people who like to know all about good thing. we would say that HERPI CIDE means destroyer or killer of Herpes" Now Herpes is the family name of disease caused by various vegetable. parasites. A similar microbe causes dandruf itching scalp and falling hair; this is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDEh promptly destroys. after which the hair grows. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit Mich. One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed. Bedell's Pharmacy Special Agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15

county jail, winch does mot bear out statements made in his Texas confes- sion, and that they will testify that Ragland said every statement in his second confession was the whole truth.
 The state will put several more wit nesses on the stand today and then at least twenty witnesses will be offered by the defense. Senator ToneX de- clares that he can impeach much of the states testimony offered yesterday and that he will be able to show that much of the evidence against Eth ridge cannot be corroborated
 In the written jail confession of Ragland, which Senator Toney read yesterday in the court room, Ragland states that r. H. Walker visited him in the county jail and told him to stick to his statement made to the of ficers and that he would stand by him The negro's statement is also to the effect that MT. Walker said he wae an intimate friend of the sheriff and had much influence with the prosecut- ing attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
MRS, W. 0. ADAMS
MARRIED TO MIR. +, M. EURRANCE
 OF VIRGINIA
Honeymoon Trip to Florida, and Will Visit OwensbOrO on Return
 Home.

Mrs. Grace Finder Adams of this city and MT. Francis Marion Eur rance of Richmond, Va. were quietly marr ed Monday afternoon, December 5, in Richmond, says the Owensboro, (Ky.,) Inquirer.
 Mrs. Adams, the widow of the late w. Q. Adams, former owner of the Inquirer, was at the time visiting friends in Richmond.
 While at was known that Mrs. Ad- ans and Mr. Entrance were friends, he having visited her in Greensboro their marriage came as surprise to her many friends here.
 MT. Entrance is a promising young attorney of Richmond and is a grad uate of the university. He is also in- terested in large publishing house in that cty. He and his bride are pre- pairing for honeymoon trip to Flor ida, where many of his relatives re- side They will come to Owensboro about the last of January, and after an extended visit here will leave for Richmond, to make their home. They will make their home part of the year in Iynohburg, Va, the former home of Mir, Entrance. They will be accom- panied to their Virginia home by Mrs. Eurranceis little daughter, Creel Tin der Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
NOTICE

The Eleventh annual ball of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 3O5, Brotherhod or Railway Trainmen will be given al. the Bluff City hall, Second avenue and Chestnut street,, Monday, Jan uary 2, 1911. A contest for the mosI popular lady will be held, in when $35 tailor made suit will be at 'd- ed to the lady receiving the largest number of votes. Each ticket sold will have attached coupon whlcA will entitle purchaser to five votes A ballot box will be placed in be- dell's Pharmacy where votes may P cast. Each vote coupon will bear a corresponding numbey to the tickss it is detached from and parties cass- ing votes can make memoranduu of coupon numbers on register at V. ballot box. The candidates WI then know exactly how many votes they have received. Price of tickes| and vote coupon one dollar. !. f'| Magee. c. E. Hill, c P Lee. comm tee. 12 { IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
Room 5.

A-Second class leader, first q vs- ion, Leslie Thomas, Ed Wilson. A-Second, class leader, second div ision. Oleta Farr
 B-Third class leader, second divis- ion, AliGe Mccain.
 Honor Roll-Aline Mccain, Thelma Owen, Edgar McFadden, Jerome Weaver, Wade Dalrymple, Leslie Thomas, Ed Wilson, George Payne, Roy Sullvant, Callie Holcombe, Helen Tedstrom, Oleta Farr, Bessie Caring ton, T. M. Hooker, Duncan Andrews.
 Room f.
 A-Third class, leader, first division Willeene Alexander.
 A-Th.rd class leader, second divis- ion, Reba Maupin.
 Honor Roll-Willeene Alexander Reba Maupin, Gladys Hardin, Mable Johnston, Eddi May Bradbury, Norval Smith, Molo Tedstrom, Chas Wyatt.
 Room ,.
 B. Fourth, class leaders, first dsvis- ion, Helen Ballard.
 B-Fourth class leader, second div iosion, Robert Byrd.
 Honor Roll-Helen Ballard, Prue Meeks, Robert Byrd, Richard Flour noy, Joe Mccain Harry Stewart, Hay- old Rutste'n, Merle Smith, Frank Tony, Gabe Meyer Thelma Daniel, Ol- lie Bess Smith,
 Room 6. A-Fourth class leader. first divis ion. Mamie Farrar.
 B-Fifth class leader, second div S. ion, Marie Atkinson.
 Honor Roll-Nannie Farrar, Marie Atkinson, Burlie Green, Willard Poynter.
 Room z. B-Ftfth class leader, Ida Mae Will son.
 AZ fth class leader, Mary Ander- son.
 Honor Roll Monroe Perdue.
 Room s. 'B-Sixth class leader, Gordie Hess. B-Seventhi class leader, Neil Hart Honor Roll-Gordie Hess, Edwin Loosely Lee Wilson, Marguerite Brew ster, Ida Mae Gillespie, Neil Hart, Len Quinn, Arden Smith, Don Goree, Vel ma Sibley, Minnie Wyatt, Minnie Rat- ferty.
 Room 9. B-Seventh class leader, Clata Lang ford.
 Honor Roll-Clara Langford, Grace Steed, Reva Assmann, LeXa Burch- field, Jean Russell, Lucile Eilbott. Total number of the Honor Roll 75.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. Garland May, Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15

Entered af Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark. as second class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15

Bluff is most important central DO mt to our company. We recognize tn S intensely, and it has been our sincere purpose to as rapidly as pos sible develop our exchange so that it will meet the rights of the users of the telephone. We court closer relations we be found backward ;n according to the people all of the information that they desire in relation to our plans and methods Of doing business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
Ind his family later jo ned them.

and his family later josned them.
 The witness declared that EHhridge
 had induced him to move to Pine l Bluff from Drew county, and advised | him to get a house which was away 1 from other homes. He admitted on | from Mississippi, after stealing money , from Ethridge, who later caused his arrest. He went to Drew county and then to Texas. On cross examination Senator Honey got the negro so bad ly confused that statement after statement made by him was contra dicted. The negro declared that Sen ator Toney was the man who ques- toned him in Texas, which statement was absurd in view of the fact thas Mr. Toney has not been out of the state in months.
 The negro has been act 'ng strangely in the county jail and Senator Toney in cross examining County Commits sioner T. R. Malone, of Edna, Texas, last night, brought out the statement that he was "a peculiar nigger.' Ma lone says he was not h'mself at times and seemed to fear being left alone.
 Mrs. Ella Mcvay, widow of Albert McVay, was the last witness of the afternoon. She only repeated her story of the murder, telling what occurred previous to and after the shooting. She corwoborated a statement made by Ragland that before McVay was killed her husband left the house to put up the horses and had requested her to go with him.
 At the Y eht session Sheriff Brew ster, Mrs. Trall Mrs. l.. M. Sny- der, County Commissioner Malone, Of Texas; J. T. King and George McVay testified. Sheriff Brewster only told of gathering evidence that led up to the arrest of Ethridge and what oc- cured after his arrest, including some statements made by the negroes brought back from Fall Back, Miss.
 Mrs. Trall. who lives with Mrs. Shy der, at the Fourth Avenue Hotel,- tes- tified as to card playing at the Hotel on Sunday nights. She and Mrs. Snyder both declared that no card playing was permitted there on the Sabbath. This testimony was brought out by Prosecutor Nixon to have a bearing on a statement that had been made by Ethridge that he spent the carly evening of July there in q game of cards. Ethridge lived at the Hotel while here.
 Malone told of how he worked him. self Into Ragland's confidence and s's- cured a confession from him, after he had told him of family troubles, which prompted him to go to Edna. Texas. He said he expected all the reward that could be gotten out of the case, and understood that the McVay boys were to pay him $500 and the I state $200 for turning up' Ragland. Malone sad he paid his own expenses in making the trip here to testify, but had been called to Pine Bluff by Dis trict Attorney Nixon. George Me Vay testif,ed as to the negro's en- ployment on his place previous to
 Ragland's going on the Walker place.
 i Senator Toney stated last night tha. he would put G. E. Lytle and Hardy Kilgore on the stand to show that the negro made the confession in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15

the officials had promised him free dom if he would testify. He said that Ethridge had told him that he would cancel a debt of, $443 if he would show him Mcvay's house and pay him an additional $2o0.. He sa d Ethridge explained to him that he was hired to kill one of the McVays, and that D. Hardy, Lee Hardy and the Widow Hardy were paying hun for the work. Ragland said he tried to dis suade Ethridge from killing McVay but did not succeed. He said he hid his own gun quarter of mile from McVay's house and that he and Eth ridge went to the house on the night of the killing with it, at Ethridge's suggestion Ragland said they asked neighbor where McVay lived and were told three or four houses up the road.
 The witness then related the cold details of the murder, how it was planned and carried out. He went to a window in the court room and went through the same movements made by Albert McVay. as he was seen through the window. at his home Ragland said Ethridge told him thess details an dafter he had fired the contents of the gun through the win. dow, he also described what Mrs. Me Way did. Ragland said they -ther went to grove near his home or the Walker place and talked about the murder. Later, he said Eth. ridge went to Mississippi, Mary Ruth enford to South Carolina and after wards to Mississippi, where Ragland '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
HONOR ROLL AT
 LAKESIDE SCHOOL
Room 2.

A-First class leader, first division, Lillie Ogletree.
 A-First, class leader, second divis- ion, Bertie Hogan.
 B-Second, class leader, first divis- ion, Willie Holcombe and Thomas F.
 B-Second class leader. second divis- ion. Dave Schevitzky.
 Henor Roll Thomas Boyd. Willie Holcombe, Dave Schevitzky, Will Sal lee, William Phillips, George Simp- son, Howard Kimball, Robert Craw- ford Ruth Gannawsy, Georgie Mau- pin, Ruby Lee Wilson, Minnie Atkin- son, Gary Branch. Ethel Roberts and Jack Perdue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15

this stand today. The Isaac Dreyfus Company is the first business in-, stitution to have purchased a large quantity of the seals voluntarily tnF use in their business correspondence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-15
REVIEWS DETAILS
 OF ASSASSINATION

tContinued From Page One.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
CHAUFFEURS' FIGHT.

Warren Benford and F. P. Wilson,
two chauffeurs of the Bethel street sec
ton, clashed in open battle yesterday
afternoon resulting in Wilson being
landed in Jail, followed by warrant
sworn to by Benford who charges Viii
son with having committed assault and
battery. Wilson, who appears to have
been intoxicated, made an attack on
Benford. The latter telephoned for the
police, after which Wilson renewed the
attack and is said to have drawn a
knife, Wilson was getting the worst of
the scrap when the police interfered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09

woodpile.
| The Kapaa Lands.
| The matter of the lands to the dis
position Of which objection had beer
made was next taken up.
! The first was the matter of a genera
| lease of the 1890 acres of Kappa land:
| together with water rights. No obiec
tions were made at the previous meet
! ing.
| Trent wanted to know if there wa:
| anv feeling that the next Legislature
might turn over water rights to the
counties. Nobody had heard any sug
gestion of that kind and Brown could
! not see where the legislature had any
right to take such action. anyway.
Everybody Dodges.
Andrade wanted to sidestep the Ka-
paa proposition again. Said he didn t
know enough about the proposition to
pass upon 1t.
The leases and water licenses of Ka-
paa and of Anahole and Kamamalo
were once more explained. Andrade
wanted to know why the lease of Ana
hole and Kamamalo lands was for if
teen years and the water license for
twenty-five years. 1t was explained
that this was not so; the lease and the
water license would expire together.
Campbell explained that the license
calls for the investment Of 900 for
reservoirs for Kappa, which would
revert to the government at the ex-
piration of the lease. Brown finally
read the Kappa water license for the
information Of the members of the
board.
Trent did not want to vote on the
proposition and said he would like to
have it deferred to another meeting.
Andrade thought it was bedtime.
Every man in the room, he said, had
vawned at least twice. The board
vawned again and showed signs of be-
ing willing to quit and leave the TWEEN
ty-seven other propositions to another
time
Andrade suggested that in the future
it would be better to meet oftener and
from four to six in the afternoon, SO
as to dispose of the rapidly accumulat-
ing business.
Dwight preferred night meetings One
time was as bad as another for Brown
but he said he realized that something
ought to be done to catch up with the
work
Andrade mentioned the fact that the
board had not passed on more than
half dozen matters since it's organiza-
ton.
It was finally decided to meet this
afternoon from four to six. and perhaps
some other afternoons until the bust
ness is cleared off. The board then ad-
iourned to this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
KaWailoalele Again.

The board came back to the vexed
kawailoalele question when Mr.. Camp
bell said he wanted to address the board
on the proposition. He said he has sent
for two Of the Hawaiian applicants for
the land. Sol. Mahoe and one other, and
they had signed statement to the eff
feet that they simply wanted place TO
put up a hut and have d place to dry
their nets. They emphatically did not
want to homestead the land. as they
could not make a living on the land
Trent said they didn't have to make
living on the land Campbell said
the whole proposition had been explain
ed to them and they had been told they
could get a 999-year lease, but they re-
fused it. To give these people a home
stead there would be wrong. as there
would be requirements that they could
not live up to. 1t would be an absurd
ty to homestead the lands.
Trent suggested that the board go
over 70 the other side of the island and
see the lands and find out for them
selves what the natives want
Campbell kokuaed that suggestion
and said the department would pay all
expenses.
Andrade said that in view of the fact
that the natives are Withdrawing their
applications, the commissioner shall
be allowed to 60 ahead and put up the
land at public auction as originally
proposed.
Brown demnrrei. He had some curl
ositv. he said, to see the land and would
like the trip.
It was finally decided to make the
trip a week from next Saturday, which
is Regatta Day. and see the land and
meet the natives. Trent said he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
The Kappa Lands.

thought they would find a niger in the
woOapile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09


Commissioner Brown raised the ques-
ton of expense for advertising. 1t
seemed to him an unnecessary expense
to publish in three languages in all the
islands all notices OF the proposed dis
posal of public lands. According to his
observation, the newspapers of Homo
lulu circulate very generally throughout
the Islands. He said he had conferred
with the governor, and they both felt
that the expense is too great. and he
suggested that it might serve the pur-
pose to publish notices in the Honolulu
papers, and then get extra copies and
send them to the various land agents
throughout the Islands, who could post
them. He thought this would give the
needed results,
The matter was discussed at consid-
cradle length. Trent objected that the
failure to advertise had caused the
kauwailoalele trouble, but said he was
willing to consider an amendment pro
viding for cutting down advertising ex-
penses. Brown promised to draw up an
amendment to be presented at the next
meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09

Bergsom Company's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

NOS fdissd 81 persdllls -
world; ho5 W ui1lsh mo q ~
pre- ut TAX not suit him