davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
coon ENTRY ron LONGWOOD.
". 4. Larned VIII Defend In the singles
Beals WRIGHT Home

BosroN July u The LOngwood singles
and The Eastern doubles championship will
D.. contested for on Monday. july J.. and
will continue morning and afternoon
throughout the week
In the LongWood tournament the NTH
IungW ooi challenge cup - offered ~ the
club for the third year " Larned. Who
won the cup ia 1905 and 1919. will he called
on to play the winner OF the tournament
some OF the entries already received are
" llliam \ i.arned. wright, VI
Mclaughlin. y " Niles. " johnson,
u u Little. q. , rouChard. {. u Gardner.
u n Palmer. } 4 lnman. X. Z SeaNet.
, ! Sulloway and \ Dahnev. Jr
Beal- Wright arrived Ola III" SaNonia
tbs morning and - loud IN his praiss Of the
treatment ne eNperien, rd at the hands Of
the English PLAYER
t.aorg. Wright said that IN The mat n with
" lld.uE 70 would have taken but -Itght
matter 10 have turned the result IA favor
ri Reals After the Bo-t ou player had
taken ths Art TWO -st- from N!ldng, Wright
.furuI 81 badly m The third set. mu'h to the
.urprt-.. 81 his father. and from hat on
found % impossible 10 get steam and power
into hts strokes. NildlnC taxing IN" last
three -rts
Mr Wright endeAvoTed to hring Nilding
20 tins country with him, but failed, al
though thsr~ was a partial promise OF hts
PLAYING IN 'hi- country neN' year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Fssrsu Sm D~wasa 80 fssesttssst~a -
thiraas elsstanatisas.

~. hurr.f starv has srr-Fisn - 80
annlal fsvtTai N-rordins 20 ~ 80"
rapsra thsY- % q sstspt iou IN ths m nd- ~
fbs wbts aos that there =. % ws- uhsn
they ssfs h@rs ias, . sian tpFtns plant a.
Amssican League Fns. this Str " gu
~ rsrn~nb-fei 'hs' there was snrh 80
port Iasr yssr ant tra' n1thing Anis % u
In tn more or 90. wave instnua'i"ta
about slgE tipping here an a'yount has u
That Young OF the waite so .as come
thing tfa' made HIM .u-pr inu- anh that
~ hen D. ant payns. duly appointed s."utha.
vent - Investigate they -as tFp Eien
running s~av from that part ~ che h~ti a.
ta-t ~ their irr. uouls AIRY them Walsh
81 the SOY 10 sad to have remarked after
last saturday game that h. th"aghf BIZ
-iEn- had been TYPED on else they sot1dh I
have htt me that Nay 49,
~ matter - fact walsh wasn't ~
Gle, en- inninE. aud the Hshlant-r~ Won
on a his age error IrsttN EuHi. huAN's
that ian 10 team "a When the uth.r -hie
j. going 20 MAKE an error ~ he ~"N
we're coming 10 h" grounds "a" day Ia-'
week they saw man Win hstd siA-'-H
- get "A free view OF tho game Their" " a.
.ome Ahidins about his h"lnH q tp-,.,
! hat and ,h" ~" persons Innn .i',. asm ~
he vass Maybe tbs. SoN -l-uth- also saN
some hnys climbing down from trees
Spor'y ' S,I,, ,hoS Sn Nn" i uds,ns from
their record. there must be tipping going
ON against the white SoN IN every game
they play The tipping device here must
have hesn out Of gear when the Athletics
were polishing OF the New Works twice a
day %
.aid Prank Farrell yesterday when he
heard Of the tipping report, and -hAl
demand an inyes'iss, ! , r,ax. iseIt
II Atements and that the responsibility Tor
starting these stories he hNed lnCidentahS
| notice that StAhl hit Walsh for a home run
Yesterday. - there must have been tir-
ping apparatus IN Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
r0-Di,S EWPIRE CITr Card
IroauoIs stakes. for Three, esr-olds. the
Feature.

Inc IrrquotS stake. for three ear old-
one mile aud a quarter viii b" run 40 Empire
trtv to-day. With ptlmAtian. Nager and
th-rr.uIt PROBABLY the b--t In a hand
GAP for tvo-veat Odds. Ave and = half fur
long- NJ GolightlN. Novelty amt star
charter may go well Maiden tUo-N~ar-
oId- will run m the hr~r race. a. hVr and e
hsIr furIouEs With Rogon. VARY story ,nd
Planter having ,hiu'"- Three wear -"ld-
Will run IN the -~coud race. ~ = miis and
went, NATd- With S'trpla. MaTIgu' and
t.luet ttnS-thls factor. IN q hHndICap
al -, 'irlongs. FitI IlcrbeT'. DO Mund
aud pUrau may ~ vel IN the last race
At . milo and twenty Yards, Or,agnA. Sir
-. ye- and Ar,lte took N" he-t The entries
follow
t,,., p.re vor tWo year old r,aIdsns Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

selling for r~O-ycsr-Oas Ho added I'VE and


STaggling siArI wou ra,ilf stare On =
y NsstYrtigU. OAzr Owned by pn~rs stable
RAJ ty "a hlrr,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

t.CO-i .'.r' Won 90. 20. HsI ErV> D. : Act
1y I|EI1g DI'.Nur.n Hia.. ~Ie~' .. ov -et r,
o o. HrfT''. trained p. "a Hrre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Nv pFiI.N,. IA. Iul, = Jack
li"ru"r. vtiay known m baseball rtr, L.
ii"i her" - rsy ~ local hotel a. a r--lIt
81 itN Ir'"-ins the ru'.I baths with
friends shortly u.'fb- o.. lock me morn
iug lipTref -upp,.l 90 "a marble step ant 70 4,
20 To- floor. ia. 'urIuy hI- saul "" never
rpgalnrd cons iptisuP~- Ne va- traNeI.
ling a. a = out " 10" Detroit. Baseball Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
RockAWAY BEACH

SrEAMfRS kOSEnALE and JOHN SYIv-g
IFk leave Fast lAhth st pi5 " Fast SIS, ~
10 \. " Battery. 1910 \. VI amt ID l. NJ Ie
turning leave RockAWay y "
Eve. TICKETS. soc. children HaIf Par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
81 TOMORiLEs.
Auto ancs-RemovaI Sale

Par F2rrI rure
IIvr pnr- Wartfords $40 $50 I~n Pars arfS
80 20 lob $50 10 - sg FcerI~~srs. San 4. AZ
S',.s~haser. 49, PACKARD RGnaboIt, iDps .<N
,hrrp 1910 NAthrs0l. -. $50 Iacsafd Town
tar. and To- Too eau>. clgEt~en hUr-- pov~r
iss 100 hal-Isf- $40 ~ iss adiars 81 tsN
- overland tss Ntpidari bay tons So
81 go F.nd' kuicA, Th''. sSH o. 10 Bui-ss
Tfebfr.n $50 a. ItorE~t Thirty .NNr' cost
Z. fssp a. 49, Gra.usN Be.ie, NI- cost 81 alpi .
A. $40 Fierce 1urut' eight. $50. 49, I.oSters
$40 tp 81 81" W Invite examination demon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
BLUFF ARKANSAS SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1o
the president by former Senator Stooner, of Wisconsin.

the president by former Senator Stooner, of Wisconsin,.
 Regulars and Insurgents alike were satisfied with this slate and the Dem- ocrats were willing to fall in line and make the confirmation unand- nous. Unfavorable reports with re- gard to Justice lWinslow were re- sponsible for the wiping off of that name on the slate. The objection to Judge Hook are not known. As to Chief Justice, Secretary of State Knox is again mentioned in that connec- tion.
 Gordon Russell, recently a member of the House of Representatives of Texas, s,nd now a Federal Judge there by appointment of President Taft, is also being strongly urged as the Democratic appointee. Former Justice Lamar, of Georgia, likewise has strong Democratic support Judge Vandeventer, also of the Eighth cir cult, is mentioned as a substitute for Judge Hook.
 Close friends of the president are urging him to cease all promises and select tickets of his own and send it to the Senate. Otherwise, they de- clare, the tone of the court will be lowered by the political dickering that is going on for factional and par tisan advantage on the Supreme Bench.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
American Who Murdered His Wife in Italy Must Be
 Turned Over to Italy
DEPARTMENT RULES
Says Treaty is Not Reciprocal, But Principle of National Faith
 is Involved.
International News Special

Washington, D. C., Dec. 9-The State Department has decided that Italy is entitled to the extradition of Porter Charlton, which was demand ed on a charge of murder, and who confessed to the murder of his wife near Lake Como, Italy.
 It is held by the Department that the treaty under which Italy made the demand must be interpreted lit- erally until it shall have been abro- gated.
 The Department holds that treaties are not reciprocal, which means that a treaty may be binding, even though one nation has the advantage oyer the other in some of its details. Such a treaty is undoubtedly the one now in force between Italy and the United States, but the Department frankly says that it will abide by the con- vention as principle of national faith.
 It dces not follow however, that Porter Charlton will be immediately handed over to the agent of the Ital- ian government.
 If the higher court should decide that testimony as to Charlton's san- ity should be admitted, then the State Department will take the ques- tion up again and consider it from the viewpoint of sanity or insanity of Charlton.
 The highest officials here are of the opinion that an insane man cannot be tried and perforce he should not be surrendered for trial. But the whole question may come again before the Department, this depending upon the action to be taken by the attorneys for Charlton, and it is understood here that they will take their case to a higher court than that which de- cided it in New Jersey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
CORRECTION

There was an error in the Missing Letter Sentence in Tedstrom's Furn- iture Co.'s ad yesterday. This sen- tence should be as follows:
 No. 5. E -A-E S-L- -I-T-F-U- AVN E R-N-E- -U-I-G H. AT w. MN H. -H-R- R. -O-E -E-T-R-
 In yesterdays paper the first let ter after the dash in the 7th word should have been U instead of w, and there should have been a dash before the H in the 18th word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
Estate Goes to the Christian Science Church, Accord
 ing to Her Will
SERVANTS GET MONEY
Ex-COngressman Henry M. Baker is Named as Administrator of
 Estate.

Boston, Dec. 9.-According to the Post this morning the will of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, which will be made public ill a few days leaves practically all of the $1,500,0OO estate to the Christian Science church. The board of directors of the church Is to have the final decision as to the form the bequest will take, it is said.
 Ex-Congressman Henry M Baker of Bow, N. H., a relative, is named as administrator, according to the Post. The will was drawn in 1904 at Con- cord, N. H. ,'--a'
 Not a dollar is left, it is said, to George w. Glover, of Lead, s. D., or to Dr. ID. J. Foster-Eddy, the son and adopted son, respectively, of Mrs. Eddy. Both recently received substantial sums from her estate af. ter suit
 Requests of from $1,OO0 to $1O,O00 go to Mrs. Eddy's household staRf. Calvin Frye, one of her advisers, gets $1S,000, it is said, and Rev. IT, ving c. lTomlinson and Mrs. Laura B. Sargent are also beneficiaries.
 The members of the board of dir ectors and other leaders of the moth CT church are mot mentioned in the will. According to the Posts infor- mant there is nothing in the will which relates to the location of Mrs. Eddy's burial place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
Bluff Ministerial Asso- tion Asked How They tand on Sunday Laws
TO ENFORCE IT
; sl(S&ting of Association Held Tester day But No Definite Action
 Was Taken.

nAe members of the Pine Bluff g76isterial Association held a meet ? yesterday morning at the Mer- | Institute to discuss the candidacy 1.-the three candidates for mayor, TT are to be voted for next Monday, 6 those of others who seek honors the hands of the Democrats in
 municipal primary election. 2 Resident s. E. Tull, pastor of the St Baptist church, who presided he meeting, stated last night that definite action was taken at the Dting held yesterday, but that some ouncement of their intention or orsement of any candidate Or cam ntes, if an endorsement is deem- E4wise, will be made before the elec- next Monday.
 Enc head of the Ministerial Asso- Mkion recently addressed a letter to "a A. c. Jordan, Major w. J. Parkes
 E. w. Bocage, the three candi- ees for Mayor, in which they asked
 their respective views and posi- hs on the Sunday laws and other ks thac have a tendency to better
 moral conditions of Pine Bluff. ch of the cand dates have answered
 letter, telling what they will do #regard to a strict enforcement of
 law in the event one of them is cted mayor of this city. The let of the Ministerial Association, tch is signed by Rev. TuM, the sidS ; follows:
 y Dar r:-As' President of the listers Association of Pine Bluff,
 instructed by the Association to ress you, as a candidate for mayor certain moral questions always in- wed in the administration of a s affairs We are not in politics,
 we reel It to be our d.lty, as citt- s, to put our influence on the mor- side of all questions that affect
 welfare of our people. We will this letter nto the form of a few stions which you can easily ans-
 and which, we feel, you ought to glad to answer. We ask you to erstand that your answer to these st'ons will be put to public use he Ministers Association deems it ess'ary to use them, in this election
 after the election. The oues. hs follow:
 1rst. If elected mayor of Pine If, will you strictly enforce all
 laws safeguarding the moral and gious interests of our people?
 econd. If elected mayor of Pine ii will you rigidly enJfore the laws Sabbath Observance, absolutely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10

Representative Sulzer Introduced a bill limiting to one year the holding of food stuffs in cold storage. Repre- sentative Henry introduced bill to place on the free list imports of coal and coal Hacks or culm, cotton ties, cotton bagging, iron ore, bitumen and asphaltum.
 Representative Forney introduced d bill providing that an all American merchant ship shall have their tolls and transit charges through the Pana- ma Canal paid by the government if they agree to hold themselves as aux Hilary to the Army and Navy.
 The Senate was not in session to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
REPRESENTATIVES, PLAN
 BIG DEMONSTRATION
Members of House to Call on Secre. tary of Treasury in Body And
 File Protest.

International News Special
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.-The entire House of Representatives nearly 400 strong, may call in a body on the Secretary of the Trea- sury within the next few days. It will be parade in everything ex- cept the band
 Representative Richard Austin, of Tennessee, and other members are trying to bring about such a demon stration as protest against the action of Secretary MacVeagh, in not including in the annual estimate submitted to Congress, Tuesday, $26,0OO,OO0 authorized by Congress the last session for the erection of new public buildings throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
Judge Hughes Appointment May Not Be Confirmed if
 Fight is Waged.
WRANGLE OVER TT
Many Mentioned For Associate Jus tice HOnOrs-knOx's Name
 Is Up Again.
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, D. G., Dec. 9.-While it is admitted tonight that no one but Justice Hughes is being considered for the place of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, sentiment against his designation for that high office, is developing rapidly, even among the presidents own friends, and unless the judicial appointments soon to be disposed of are made, there will be difficulty even in securing the confir- nation of Justice Hughes. 1~'s>s.
 Objections to Justice Hughes for chief justice are made on his lack of tact and experience, as we'll as on the more serious ground that if preced- ent is established for the election of an associate justice to the post of chief justice the way should be op- ened for intrigue in the court later.
 Until this afternoon it was believed the judicial appointments, so far as the Supreme court is concerned, had been decided upon. A slate en- bracing Hughes for chief justice and Judge Hook, of Kansas, and Chief Justice Winslow, of Wisconsin,, as as- sociate justices, had beem agreed ul on, and in Insurgent circles it was being confidently predicted that these nominations would be sent to the Sen!2te on Monday. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, however, it became known that this slate had been smashed and tonight the situation is again con- pletely up in the air.
 It is insisted at the White House that no definite decision has been reached yet. Judge Hook is Re- publican and has the complete back ing of the Insurgent Republicans in Congress. Justice Winslow is a Democrat, who was recommended to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
SMALL LAUGHS
 AT THE RUMOR
General Superintendent of Motive Power of Southern Pacific Hears
 Interesting Report
International News Special

International News Special
 New York, Dec. 9.-1. J. Small general superintendent Of motive power of the Southern Pacific rail- road, denied tonight that there were tc be any changes made if the cor poration. He smiled when told tha:
 there was a we'll defined rumor that Judge Lowell would resign and that kruppschnipp would succeed the jurist as president of the HarrlnlaD roads, and that he was to have Kruppschnipp's position.
 ."1 have not heard of any such changes" said MT. Small, "nor do l think there is anything in the rumor."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
WICkERSHAM AFTER
 THE COAL TRUST
International News Special

Washington, D. G., Dec. 9.-Attor- ney General FWickersham will fight the coal trust through the courts Of last resort. Highly pleased over the partial victory scored by the govern ment yesterday in the action against the trust, Mir. Wickersham is eager to make the victory complete and as soon as the legal preliminary can be arranged an appeal will be taken on ala points which were decided ad- versely to the governments conten- tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
NEGRO MAKES BOLD
 ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Mrs. F. B. Bateman, Wife of Memphis Storekeeper, Victim of Brutal Att tack and Is Felled by Club in
 Hands of Giant Negro.
International News Special

International News Special
 Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Mrs. F. R. Bateman, while alone in the grocery store of her husband this morning at 10:30 o'clock, was brutally as- saulted by a giant negro. Tne brute struck his victim twice in the back of the head with 8 club
 His object was robbery of the castI drawer, bus he was frustrated in his purpose by the arrival of assis- tance.
 The sherriff's officers are now on his trail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
HOUSE IS BUSY BUT NO SENATE Rivers and Harbors Bill is Reported From the Com
 mittee in the House A MONSTER PETITION Is Presented From Railroad Employees
 Would Put Cotton Ties on the Free List.

International News Special
 Washington, D. O., Dec. 9.-In the House today the Omnibus Pension bill was reported, providing for pen sions for 300 individuals.
 The Rivers and the Harbors bin was reported from the committee. The bill contains provisions for 311 projects i'm various sections of the country. The total asked for is $22,62, ,361. The bill will be prob ably taken up tomorrow.
 Representative Clark, of Florida, presented petition to the Houss signed by 1000 employees of the At lantic Coast Line. asking that the railroad be permitted to increase it's transportation rates.
 The Indian bill passed and adjourn ment taken at 4:N until noon tomor- row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10

A check account furnishes you with ready means to transfer mon- ey to others in the safest way. Open an account with us today pttoH Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 70 1n ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10

Ask for copy of our printed rental list. It will help you if you wish to rent a house.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 12 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10

FOR RENT-A cottage on E 2nd ave. Convenient to both town and shops-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Cc. 12 4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
tContinued on Page Four.)

We arc local agents for some of the largest and best known fi-e in- surance companies. Let us serve you in this line-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 12 . ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10

MT. and Mrs. Goldweber, the lad ies' and Gents Clothes Builders, cor. Fourth and Main, Senyard Bldg. room 101-2. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10

A car of White Crest flour just received. 'tBeSt Flour Made.o- Mccain Gro. to. 12 9 14t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-10
FOR UMBRELLA FLYING.

l. Glickeberg. the umbrella man,
 Second and walnut. oppoeite tale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08
Extra Special Bargains in Mems and Boys Clothing, Fur
 niShin9 Goods and Shoes.

Mems up-to-date Spring Suits (The schwab Make) strictly all wool worsted Suits that sold at $12 ana $15. Choice per suit ............... $7 7,885
 Mems all wool two piece Spring Suits that soa
 Boys and Children's Suits at HALF PRICE
 Mems good Cassimere Pants. Peg Top. sus Buckle, belt straps, that sold for $300 at ~$ $l.@
 Mems all wool and worsted Pants also Blue Sels. that sold at $400 and $500 at zoV Mens best quality Percale Madras and Cne'p shlrts The B. & w. Brand. Best $1.0O Shlrt v the market go at 4N Mems Ralbriggan Underwear that sold at DUG sa
 Mems full regular make Half-Hose, worth l2 '. l.s pair 4 pair for for,.........s... .s.........W
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
New st. Mary's Hospital
Will Be Finest of
It's Kind.
PRELIMINARY
PLANS HERE
Five Story Structure of
Brick and Stone
Well Equipped.

Berndt & Tegen, architects of Port
land, have submitted to the Sisters at
ST Marys hospital preliminary study
of plans for the new ST. Mary's hos
pital which is soon to be commenced.
1t is the intention to place the new
building facing on Fifth street, the
same as the present Hospital, but
south of the present wooden structure,
which will be used as a home for old
people.
The plans now submitted outline a
building five stories high, to be built
of stone and brick. Every modern
convenience for the use of the patients,
sisters, doctors and other attendants
will be included, and the new building,
if constructed according to this pre-
liminary study, will undoubtedly be one
of the best equipped hospitals in the
northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
Powerful Influences Are
Working to Effect
Reconciliation.
SITUATION TODAY
rs NOT CHANGED
Newspapers Join in Demand
That~Both Sides Make
Concessions.

PHILADELPHIA, March Power
full influences are working today to
avert a general strike. The situation
remains unchanged, both sides main
tanning a firm attitude of non-reces-
sion. The street car company still re-
fuses to arbitrate. All the newspapers
of the city join in urging both sides to
make concessions.
Many labor leaders still hope that
public sympathy will force arbitra-
ton before the general strike voted
yesterday goes into effect. The ma
tional heads of labor organizations are
expected to reach Philadelphia in time
to participate in another meeting OF
labor chiefs on Wednesday night and
it is possible that the general strike
order may be changed then to become
effective Immediately.
Mayor Hepburn said today that
the situation had improved greatly to-
day and that he was confident the
company and men would get together
Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
Hondurans, Embittered on
Account of Americans,
Enlist for Service.
FIVE HUNDRED WILL
HELP HOLD MANAGUA
Salvadoreans Also Are to
Fight for Government
Against Rebels.

NEW ORLEANS, March Gov
ernment forces at Nicaragua have
been reinforced by 500 Honduran SOL
diers, according to dispatches from the
front today. The Hondurans joined Ma
driz at Managua. 1T is believed they
will be commanded by General Lara II
is reported that many Salvadoreans are
also fighting for Madriz.
1t is believed here that the activity
of the American soldiers of fortune in
the insurgent army lent success to Ma
driz to persuade Honduras to enlist in
his cause. Feeling in Honduras against
the United States is bitter. Yesterday
certain measures that asked for con-
cessions for several United States sem
ators were hooted off the floor of con-
gress at the Honduran capital.