davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
Owen Moran, English Light weight Took His Measure
 at Frisco Saturday. IN ELEVENTH ROUND Dane Goes to Mat Five Times in Fin. aI ROund-MOran's Fight
 Throughout. !
Unternational News SpeciaD


 San Francisco. Nov. 26.-" Battling Nelson was knocked out in the elev- enth round by Owen Moran, the Eng fish lightweight. this afternoon at Blot's arena. In the eleventh round Nelson was f1oored five times 1t was fully two seconds after being counted out before ns rose to his feet and then in a dag sd condition he an- ncunced that he was ready to con- tinue the fight, claiming his training was not correct, but after "a few sec- onds he realized what Tad happened. Then he shook Moran's rand and left the ring.
 Nelson showed weakness early in the sixth round and the fight prac- tieally was Moran's thereafter. Mor- an simply waited for opportunity to put over the clean knockout blow.
 Moran had a study of Nelson and decided that good stiff body punches would contribute more to the Danes downfall than any degree of battering around his head or face. The Eng fish lightweight cut loose time and again wit, right swings for point above Nd,on's right hip. Nelson in- tercepted many of these with his el- bow and forearm, but still great many of the punches landed.
 To an on-looker it was hard to tell whether these smashes were affect ing Nelson to any extent or not, but Moran evidently felt the body blows were of hurtful nature, for after the first knockdown in the eleventh round he laid on with the kidney punch as he did with right to jaw.
 A straight left jab helped out in Moran's case as much as anything. He pressed Nelson's face repeatedly with it, and as rule managed to av0!d. Nelson's counters.
 AftertAe seventh round Moran did not exerciseeAis usual action in duck ing Nelson's blows.>>H He had decided at that time that thereswas very lit tie force to Nelson,s puncheBrapd for that matter the crowd had arrived ,ft the same conclusion.
 About the only thing in today's con- test to recall Nelson's other fights was his steady, aggressive manner in which Nelson kept boring in. The "Battler" took for his motto in hid early years as champion the words: T never back up, and 1t can always be said that he went down with his colors nailed to the mast. But even while he forced the pace it was pal- pablo early in the game today that Nelson's aim was bad. He missed times without number, but whether through stiffened arm hinges or poor judgment of distance it is hard to tell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
CENSUS OF SEATTLE
 AND PORTLAND
Both of the Western Cities Show a Large Increase Over Former Years
 Seattle Has 237,194 People.
(International News SpecIaD

Qnternational News SpeclaD
 Washington, Nov. 26-According to the official count of the census bu- reau given out tonight the population of the city of Seattle, Washington, is 237, ,194 as compared with S0,671 in 1900 and 42,837 in 1890. The in- crease from 1900 to 1910 is 156,523 or 194 per cent.
 The population of the city of Port land, Oregon, is 207,214 as compared with 90,426 in 1900, and 46,3S5 in 1890. Increase from 1900 to 1910 is 116,7S8 or 129 per cent as compared with an increase of the preceding de- cade of 44,041 or 94.9 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
Started Over Resolution Censuring Taft For His
 Appointments. IT ALL ENDED WE'LL Governor, Congressman and Others
 "Mix It. in Dishing Out Personalities.
{International News SpeciaD

international News SpeciaD
 St. Louis, Nov. 26.-President Taft's name was hissed at the convention ol the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Waterways Association at the Armory this af- Peoria, in an effort to strike out the resolution, deploring Taft's delay in appointing Waterways Board and particularly a Board that proved un- friendly to the Department waterway project. Congressman Richard Bar tholdt supported R. R. Borland, of Peoria, in an effort to strike ou the resolution. Congressman Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, and Judge Ras- sier supported the measure. The resolution follows:
 We are compelled to deplore the course of the exclusive in delaying the creation of the board prescribed for in the last River and Harbor act and in finally appointing it the Board proved unfriendly to our policy and our project, despite our patronic ef- forts to aid him by information con- corning the physical and commercial condit: ons that are known to us and to others
 While Congressman Bartholdt was still standing. Henry T. Rainey, Dem- ocrat;c congressman of Illinois, urg- ed the conventions criticism, saying that Taft deserved all censure given He had deliberately packed the com mittee, he said. No sooner were the words out of Rainey's mouth than R. R. Borland, who had first urged the delegates to strike out the criticism, withdrew his motion. Instantly Con- gressman Bartholdt was on his feet.
 ''The President of our country does not merit those infamous insinuations and open insults and I move you strike out that entire section,' said the Missouri statesman. Governor Deneen, of Illinois, then charged that Rainey was trying simply to play a political game and said that the Illi- nois Democratic congressman in charging Taft with packing" the commi1tee was made because Taft had not given him chance to ''pack it for him.
 At this juncture Chairman A. Y. Scott, of Memphis, Tenn, arose and endeavored to explain the action of the Committee on Resolutions, saying that it meant only the best of faith and that no offense was intended the president and that for the sake of harmony he himself would second Congressman JBartholdt's motion to strike out the criticism referred to-
 After quiet had been restored Con- gressman Rainey secured recognition from the chairman and addressing the delegates expressed great regrets for what had occurred, and said that he would like to have the honor per- sonally in seconding the motion of Congressman Bartholdt. He was ac- corded the privilege.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
JOHN WILSON DEF|ES POLICE Excitement Created in Sa- loon When He Levels Gun
 on Officers. CURSED WHITE PEOPLE Wilson Made His Escape and Has Not
 Been Arrested-DrOve Offi-
 cers From Building.
CURSED WHITE PEOPLE

John Wilson, negro, former member of the Pine Bluff police de. partment, now interested in the Will. son Bros. saloon, No. IA West Fourth avenue and Wilson Bros. drug store 322 Main street, created a sensation last night when he covered three of ficers with a Winchester rifle in his Fourth avenue saloon and escaped without arrest at that time.
 The affair occurred about l1:30 o'clock. A pistol shot resounded in Wilson Bros saloon, attracting the attention of number of white peo- pie among whom were the officers The officer first to approach Wilson was Deputy Constable W. A. Branson. Deputy Branson began to question Wilson as to the trouble. Wilson made some remarks about white peo- pie thinking that he was running a joint,' and declaring that he was not operating a joint. Deputy Branson told him that they had a right tc enter his place of business. Will son was standing with a Winchester rifle, which he began to level. De. putty Branson at the same time reach. ed for his gun to find himself re- strained from drawing the weapon by Magistrate J. A. Frazier and Patrol ban Mack Cook who had come up be- hind him. Patrolman Cook ant Magistrate Frazier pulled Deputy Branson around and when he turned again he was peeping into the bar. rel of the Winchester.
 At this point the lights of the sa. loon were turned out and the crowd fell over each other in reckless scramble for the door. Deputy Branson was forced to leave the sa- loon with Wilson's gun still leveled at him. Wilson was cursing the white people as the crowd hurried out of the saloon. Before the differ ence between the officers and Wilson, the latter stated that negro had dropped a pistol in the saloon, which went off, accounting for the shot.
 The report spread rapidly and with in few minutes posse of armed of ficers and deputies including a num- Der Of the constabulary force and the Pine Bluff police department hur- ried town Main street, to the Wilson Bros.' places of business to arrest him. The officers made complete search of the drug store and the sa- loon but the negro had disappeared. A search was being made for him at late hour.
 Wilson is one of the best known ne- groes in the city. He served the police department for several years He left the force a few years ago and has since been in business. The of- ficers are unable to account for his action, as they are all on friendly terms with him and his past shows that he is always polite and willing to aid the officers. It is believed that he had been drinking before the trouble occurred. The incident was a topic of discussion on the streets until late hour.
 $sThe warrant, isued by Magistrate Frazier, charges Wilson with disturb ing the peace and resisting arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
MRS. SCHFNk SAYS
 NOT GUILTY Wife of Millionaire, Who is Charged With Trying to Murder Husband, Up.
 S. HER BAIL IS $1O,OOO Judge Jordan Says Case Will Go To Trial Without Fail De.
 cember 19.
HER BAIL IS $lO,0OO
(International News SpeciaD

Wheeling w. Va, Nov. 26.-''Not guilty was the plea of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk when arraigned in the criminal court today on the charge of administering poison in the ood, dring and medicines of her hus- band, John O. Schenk, the millionaire pork capitalist. The case was sci down for trial December 19, when Judge Jordan said: Tt will begin whether counsel on either side is prepared or not" The prisoner was admitted bail in $10,O00. Counsel for the defense said bondsmen would be secured next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
WOMAN DYING
 HAD TEETH PULLED
(International News SpeciaD

New Nork. Nov. 26.-Mre. Carrie Gallagher, age B. of Mt. Vernon, a suburb. was taken last night to Leb- anon Hospital in a serious condition as a result of having ten teeth drawn at a sitting. She was report cd to bs dying late tonight.
 Coroner 6hongut took the woman . ate-mortem stAtements after her ad- 0AniOn to the hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

The Radford Flats for rent. Each department has four rooms and strictly modern.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. il 24 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

c. A. Troupe left yesterday after
 noon for St. Louis, to again resume his studies in Washington University. after spending few days hero with
 his parents, Dr. and Mrs. \. ".
 Troupe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

Tom collleA Jr.. |of Anh.im.r. has returned to his Home. He was at tenaing the virgN;l N: itary Ins. tate but he scAoof ea>sed uptil the :st {" 'h, year od ss. ~'s {" Il. ii'n'ss C 'neny at31,:is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

WANTED-F!arm loans on bottom plantation property. Long time and 1 liberal terms.-Cotton Belt Savings 6. Trust Co. II 22 4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

A very desirable two story resi- dence for sale. Vel. located on w. Fifth avenue. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust. O., II 21-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Was Big Success-Prizes We're Awarded Baby Show Winners Yes. terday and Various Contests
 Disposed Of.

The interior of the Moon theate1 is now a wrecked mass of pretty dec. orations after the ending of the fou, days Catholic Bazaar last night which has been going on their since Wednesday, under the auspices of the congregation of St. Joseph's Catholic church. A great crowd attended yes. terday to witness the final features o the big annual event. Yesterday was the crowning day of the bazaar.
 As usual large crowd went tc the bazaar yesterday at noon for din- ner. Many visited the place yester. day afternoon, and a large crowd came last evening. The feature of the day was the closing last night All the winners of the various con tests were declared and the prizes for the winners in the baby show Friday afternoon were also given out. They included a silver cup with gold lining, a pair of gold brace lets. two gold rings, two solid sil- yer napkin rings and "a gold bib pin. These were announced and given out by Judge E. J. Kerwin, who was mas ter of ceremonies. Music was pleas ing feature of the evening.
 The bazaar was one of the most successful ever held in the history of the church. It was given for the purpose of naising funds on the er- ection of new church for St. Jos. eph's congregation. This being a worthy cause the public turned out in great throngs to attend. The lad- ies who had charge of the bazaar are highly pleased with the success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

"A cottage on South Olive St. for rent, Modern conveniences-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. Il 26 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

MT. and Mrs. Goldweber, the lad- ies,, and Cents Clothes Builders, cor. Fourth and Main. Senyard Bldg. room 101-2. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

FOR UNDRHILl THING. I. Glicksberg. ths unbrella uaa
 Second and Walauk, s0pssite tsas- phone office. v -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27


 Are Frequent and disputes often occure where bus mess is conducted without the aid of 8 Checking Account. Your business and deposits may be small TO-DAY. but they are LARGE ENOUGH to need protection against Cash Lossee.
 Why not have the protection of this bank? It cordially invites your Checking Account, large or small. M. g P. Bank
 Pias Hars Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

ov1r Thnmrscns Hardware sFn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
CHESTER.

Llwellyn Jones and Cy Hastings
autoed to Usage Sunday to see the bal
game between the Indians and Negroes
The merry go-round was moved tc
Calmar Monday will be in Crescc
Chautauqua week.
DR.. Lyon was called to the Hanson
home Tuesday.
Dave Fairbanks of Oak Dale was q
Chester visitor Tuesday.
All Fairbanks and wife spent Sunday
at the Baldwin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hague and son were
over Sunday visitors with her brother
Clifford Knapp of Bixly, MINI.
Anna Graham is taxing care of sick
at LIE Roy at present.
The Chester mite society had picnic
supper near Lime Springs "Wednesday.
Mildred Conklin returned from De-
corah Monday.
Charlie Lucas returned from indie
pendencc Monday where he has been
at work, and is now helping T. Conklin
Mrs. Knapp is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. Hague.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
HUNTING REAL NATIVE INDIAN
DR.. CHARLES A. EASTMAN STARTS
UNIQUE QUEST.
He Seeks Red Man Who Never Was
Influenced by Europsanized Arts
and Crafts.

Boston, June 21-"I am setting out
to find a truly primitive 1ndian-one
who has never been Influenced by the
European arts and crafts of the white
man. When. I find such an Indian,
which / expect to do, l shall submit
him to tests that will show the native
genius of the American Indian and
will prove in the case of single indi-
vidual the progress of arts and crafts
as they are known to us now only by
the development of an entire race"
said DR.. Charles A. Eastman.
The most interesting quest ever
made by college professor, a quest
more appealing in it's associations than
any hunt for strange animals or relics
Of long buried civilizations, has just
been begun by DR.. Charles A. Eastman
Of Amherst, who has set out for the
Far Northwest to find an Indian who
still retains the simplicity and print
tive iewpoint of the tribesmen who
roamed the woods and fields before
the white man came to this continent
and to add further interest to this
search DR.. Eastman is himself nearly
a full blooded Sioux.
As an authority on Indian religion.
art, social custom and folk lore, DR..
Eastman has already distinguished
himself as q lecturer and author, but
his dream for many years has been to
experiment with primitive Indian
and thereby prove that the individual
may be inspired by a simple system
Of suggestions to work the entire
circle Of racial art development.
Although DR., Eastman has been
identified with educational institutions
for many years. he was born in Min.
nesota and from the time he was S
years of age until he was 10 years old
he lived in Manitoba, leaving there to
begin his education at Knox college.
Afterward he studied at Dartmouth
and took his medical course in Boston.
Meanwhile, however, he was devoting
much time to the art of the Indian and
tho possibility of developing 1t.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
ALBION.

Everybody is wishing for rain. Corn
and small grain badly in need of it and
pastures drying up.
C. A. Wells, Otto Halweg and j.
Chubback shipped load of cattle to
Chicago Tuesday.
Johnnie Stockman came Tuesday to
spend his vacation with his parents.
Job barrow and family spent Sun
day at the C. B. Ashley home and at
tended church at Albion.
Miss Fuller of Cresco closed very
successful term of school in the barrow
district Friday.
A large crowd and royal good time
is the report of the social in Amel
Keune's new barn Friday night of last
week.
Willie Marsh and Boyel McVetie
spent Tuesday with the latter's brother
Lee, at the C. A. Holcomb home.
Mrs. Gammons of Cresco visited at
the Otto Stevens home one day last
week.
Mrs. Hardy Becker enjoyed a visit
from her parents and family Sunday.
Sorry to note that Mrs. Peter De
Graves was very i'll part OF last week,
but under the care of DR.. Daily is quite
improved at this writing, but other
members of the family are seriously
afflicted with humps.
Master Lee McVetie entertained the
Square Deal Club Tuesday Evening at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. C. A. Hol-
comb.
Will barrow of Cresco visited at the
Ashley home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Stevens is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Wisconsin.
Miss Brink of Cresco spent part of
last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Otto Stevens.
Miss Mary Ashley entertained the
Perseverance Band Wednesday after
noon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
One Killed in Auto Smash.

Waukesha, June 21.-One man is
dead and two others were badly in.
jured as the result of an automobile
going down a steep embankment and
running into fence here while going
at terrific speed in an endeavor to
pass another machine. The dead:
William Grobbin. automobile sales
man, left leg broken end injured In.
ternally; died in hospital. The in.
jured: John Kelly. left leg fractured
and body cut. condition critical; Harry
Dock, right arm broken in three
places; will recover.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24

Jud Baldwin of LIE Roy is putting in
we'll for Hanson on the farm known
to many as the Ole C. Oleson place,
which. was sold last spring to Mr.. Han
son.
Mrs. Matt Elliot of Monticello, Mimi;
Clark Barrett of Lily Lake, ILL.,, and
Clare Barrett of Adams, Mimi, were
at Chester to attend the funeral OF
their father on June. 18th. Miles Bar.
rett was an old resident, having lived
here 80 years and was respected by all.
Mrs. Conkin visited her mother at
LIE Roy Thursday.
Edna Picket went to S. D., Monday.
7. Conklin is putting in cement steps
for J. B. Jones this week.
Prepare for the Chautauqua. which
will be at Cresco the 9Th to the l4th.
George Cary of Lime Springs was a
Chester visitor Friday.
Mrs. Wilhelm went to Lime Springs
Monday.
Frank Vinegar was appointed mail
carrier on route No. l, on account OF
the sickness of Henry Winslow who
resigned
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
Two.MiIe Parade In Huron.

Huron. June 21.-Saturday's parade
in honor of the South Dakota Travel
ing Mems association in annual con-
vention, was the most elaborate ever
given here. Floats representing man
ufacturing Industries, trades and pro-
LESSONS with 800 travelling men and
hundreds of citizens in automobiles
and carriages constituted two-mile
column that passed through the streets
in the forenoon, preceded by the Hur
on cornet band and witnessed b,
about crowd of over eight thousand
people.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
Woodeny.

IT went to Bleeker's wedding the
other night and forgot the wooden nut
megs ! was going to take him. told
Blocker about it, and what do you
s'pose he said?"
"Give it up"
"He said 1t was all right as long as
I didn't lose my head
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
Great Laouna Dam In panaer

Imperial. Cal, June 21-According
to board of four engineers, which
reported the results of an investiga-
ton along the Colorado river, the con-
ditions are such below the information
al boundary that in short time the
beat of the stream will be lowered at
least 20 feet. This would destroy the
great Laguna dam and the private ir-
rigation system on either side.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
The Onnosites.

There Is one thing which strikes
me as funny about this explorer
business"
What Is that?"
"That there should be so much hot
air about the north pole, when the
public would be cold about a trip to
the equator"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-24
WEST VERNON.

|
Now the people are looking for rain.
James Barnes and Henry Hanson
drove through our burg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish were enter
tanned at the home of Ed Booth,
Thursday evening.
Miss Bessie Fleck and gentleman
friend were seen in our burg, Sunday.
Leslie Mitchell called at Ed Booths
on business, Friday.
We are sorry to hear that Charley
Schultz is so slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Slifka and baby,
accompanied by Messrs. Sebastian,
Peters and Bouska, autoed to Alta
Vista, Friday.
Frank Miller returned from St. Paul,
Wednesday evening.
Willie Slifka and Peter Schpeider
called at the Mike Slifka and Frank
Miller homes. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Willis Jones called at Fleck's,
Sunday
Carl Loyejoy called on his aunt,
Mrs. Henry Salisbury, Friday.
Miss Ruth Eye spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. Ed johnson.
Willie Schultz is the owner of new
buggy. All the girls have their eye
on Willie now.
M. o. Mitchell drove to Elma, Sun
day evening, and returned home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lickteig spent
Sunday at the Steffens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syl. Barnes spent
Monday at the Syl Ferrie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson and sor
Samuel were entertained at the Will
Schafer home, Sunday.
VERNE Staten and Henry Albertsor
were seen in our burg, Sunday.
Mrs. F. Glass called at the Burnikel,
Bouska and Miller homes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schultz enter.
tanned company Sunday.
Miss Mayme Miller entertained hel
friend Sunday.
Leslie and Cora Sebastian spent Sun.
day at Davis Corners.
Margaret Miller returned Tuesday
night from Dakota where she has tax.
en- up claim
Mike Derr and family were seer
driving through our neighborhood Sun
day.
| Mrs. Frank Miller and son James de.
parted Saturday noon for .Stacyville to
visit their daughter and sister, Cecilia.
Mrs. Laura Doolittle and Mrs. Ed
johnson picked Strawberries at j. E.
Doolittle's, SATURDAY.
Lou Smith was business caller al
Frank Miller's, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson left
Monday for Lime Springs to visit at
the Fred Salisbury home.
Henry and Lou Hanson attended the
dance at Saratoga Friday night and re
port good time.
Joe Korbel and family were enter
tanned at the Frank Slifka home, Sun
day.
Dr.. Kessel is building a large new
barn on his farm in West Vernon.
G. w. HOLSTER returned to Crescc
Tuesday after spending few days
with his daughter, Mrs ]. E. Doolittle.
Lewis Emmcns, the insurance man,
was seen in our neighborhood Monday.
B. Coughlin departed Tuesday noon
for Montana, and from there he will
go later to Canada.
Charley Shultz and Frank Slifka are
the first to begin haying in orr vicini-
ty. Are sorry to hear that our hay is
going to be only half crop.
Many from our vicinity attended the
dance at Henry Kinks Tuesday night.
Don't forget the Chautauqua. We
all want to be sure to hear Miss Lee.
Mrs. Frank SIifka is entertaining her
neice, Miss Krall, of Cresco.