davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
POLICE ARREST
 UNRULY NEGROES Ned Malone and Sister Re- sist Arrest and Pistols
 Had to be Used.
ASSAULTED A BOY
Woman is Knocked Down by Chiei Stanley-Murder Report Brought
 Many Officers.

When Chief of Police B. c. Stanley, City Detective Dave Glover and Fat rolmen Jim Hargrove and Lem Reid finger went to the home of Ned Ma lone, a negro, thirty years. old, at Second avenue and Cedar street, yes terday afternoon at late hour to ar- rest him for an assault he had made a short time before on Leon Sllber- nagle, of No. 802 West Barraqus street. Malone resisted arrest, pistola had to be drawn and Nellie Malone, the umruly negro's sister, had to be knocked down before they were taken. The police finally rounded up the un- willing prisoners and took them to headquarters in the patrol wagon, the two later being transferred to Mag istrate J. A. Frazier's court, where District Attorney Nixon filed informal tion against Malone, charging him with assault and battery and resist ing arrest. The woman is charged with disturbing the peace and resist ing an officer. They are in the county jail and will be given prelm- mary hearing this afternoon at 8 o'clock
 The trouble started when Malone and another negro, both of whom are said to have been intoxicated, began firing some Roman candles at several little White boys who were playing in the street. The boys cautioned the negroes and Malone ran into the street and beat Young Silbernag1e severely with a loaded Roman candle, kicking the defenseless boy after he he had knocked him down in the road, It is said that had not white man, who was passing, interfered, the ne- gro would have dangerously wounded the lad.
 Some neighbors telephoned for the po-ce and rumor gained circulation the downtown district that a murder had been committed on West Second avenue. The report originated when pedestrians observed the patrol wag- on, loaded with officers, hurrying to the scene. Chief of Police Stanley was the first to reach the place and Malone, who was in his home with his sister, yelled to the chief that he would kill him if he attempted to en- ter the house. Realizing that he was at a disadvantage, Chief Stanley guarded the house after getting W. F. Baum to telephone headquarters for more officers. City Detective Glow er and Patrolmen Hargrove broke op- en the door and as they were enter ing the house, Nellie Malone, a ne- gress, rushed out and grabbed Chief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
BAD BOOSf GOT
 JACK JOHNSON
Negro Champion Says He Parto0k Ot the Best During Auto Trip But
 Would Not Risk the Other Kind.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec 26.-JacR from indisposition of yesterday to as- sert that he had drunk some swell wriskey' on his auto trip from Chi cago to Milwaukee. One port, Ee says, was all he took, and he said it was the mans best But If dat booze was his best" said Jack "Gawd he! ) muh if I ever take taste of his oth. CT kind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
DEATH OF MRS.
 R. l.. ELLIOTT

Mrs. R. L. Elliott. wife of the late R. l.. Elliott, of Wabbaseka, and step- mother of Mrs. F R. Ragland, of this city, died early Christmas morning at the home of her son, Harry Harris, al Clarendon, Ark. MT. and Mrs. F. R Ragland left yesterday afternoon foI Clarendon to attend the funeral ser vices. It was only two months age yesterday that R. L. Elliott, the father of Mrs. Ragland, died at his home al WaIbbaseka ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
FORMER PRESIDENT
 IS COMING HERE
Bernado Soto, Former Chief Execu- tice of Costa Rico Aboard Hamburg American Liner En Route to New
 York to Be Treated.

New York, Dec. 26-A dispatch by United Wireless from the Hamburg American Liner Prince Joachim, $50 miles at sea, tonight announced that Bernardo Soto, former president of Costa Rica, was on board with his sen and a doctor in constant attendance. Soto is coming to this city for the pur- pose of having an operation perform ed on hts eye. The exact nature or the trouble was not mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
Secretary of Navy Hears of Trouble on Coast of Hon.
 duras and Acts
ORDERS ARE POSITIVE
GunbOat Will Arrives at Amatala To. day-"Obserye and Report
 is Edict.
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 26.-Secre- tary of the Navy Meyer today ordered the gunEboat Yorktown to start al once from Corminto, Nicaragua, for Amatala, Honduras, from which place there. have come reports of trouble.
 The official order to the Commander of the gunboat instructed him to "observe and report upon the condl- tions on the coast of Honduras" Amatala, which was for months the stronghold of General Galladaras, wno is believed to be the central point oi the present activity of Bonilla.
 The Yorktown will arrive at Anna tala tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
NOTICE.

On account of Christmas and New Years falling on Sunday the Banks Members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn will close Monday, De- cember 26th, 1910 and January End 1911. / Pine Bluff Cltaring House Assn.
 By M. E. Bloom, Manager IF 1T 13t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

Open a check account with us, and pay all your bills by check. Then you will known where every dollar goes and what for. This will avoid disputes, as tue cancelled check is a receipt-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 12 17 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

WANTED-A boy who can feed . cyclinder press to work at night Good opportunity for the right boy. Call at Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

A car of White Crest flour just received. Best Flour Made."- Mccain Gro. Go. 12 g 14t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

"A cottage in western part of city for rent. Two blocks from car line. Modern conveniences.-Cotto Belt Savings and Trust Go. 12 22 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

FOR RENr-A cottage on South Olive street. Modern conveniences.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 12 g At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

C. M. Youna of the Helena World and wife, are inAthe city spending the holidays with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

Frank B. Hurrle, of Little Rock, was business visitor in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

Roane c. Bell, of Altheimer, is vis- itfng in the city. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. 21 Inn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16

sin and to reform and to live con
trary to the tendencies of his fallen
nature, because, in so doing, through
tie Redeemer, he may attain unto
eternal life.
The eleven Apostles were commits
stoned, go We, disciple all nations "
", 49, This did not signify, as some
suppose, command TO convert the
world. 1t meant that they should
make disciples out of people Of all ma
uonalities-and not any longer as for
merly, Of the Jews only. And the
Masters injunction has been fulfilled
Disciples, followers Of him, have been
found In all nations. But, AS Jesus
did not say, Convert all nations nei.
ther has the Gospel message done this
Those accepting disciplcshlp were TO
be baptized with Christs BAPTISM in
the name or authority Of the Father
Son and Holy Spirit. In all. these
have been but "a little flock" duke
l2;32) But theirs is the "hlgh calling
to joint-helrship in his Kingdom.
which is soon to bless the world.
But even this permission to Disciple
people Of all nations could not. and
did not, begin at once. For three and
a half years after the cross, in fulfill
ment of Divine prophecy, the Gospel
message was kept from the Gentlles,
until the door for them into this High
Calling was opened by st. Peter-Cor-
helius being the FIRST 10 enter It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
When Women shnnId Marry.

Probably the best time for the
average woman to marry would be
any age between twenty-four and
thirty-five. 1t is not said that no
woman should marry earlier or
later than either OF these ages,
but youth and health and vigor are
ordinarily at their highest perfer-
ton between these two periods. Ear
ly marriages are seldom desirable
for girls and that for many reasons
The brain Is immature the reason
Is feeble and the character is un.
formed. The consideration which
"@pld prompt girl TO ma ry at So I
en'een would in many eases have
little weight with her at twenty-forr
a woman.
Where girl has intelligent par
ents, the seven years between sew
enteen and twenty-four are the
period when mind aud body are
most amenable to wise discipline
and best repay the thought and toll
devoted to their development. Be
fore seventeen few girls have
learned to understand what life is
what duty is. They cannot value
what is best either in the fathers
wisdom or in the mothers tender
ness. When married at the child
iSh period they are like young re-
cruits taken fresh from the farm
and the workshop and hurried off
to a long campaign without any
period Of preliminary drill and train
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED To TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

Courtesy to women. old ant
young. should Dc part of every,
body's home training. Without il
he is likely to be boorish and self,
ish; and rude, oyerbearing broth
er and son is in danger OF develop,
ing into an eXacting. discourteou.
husband, He is likely to belong "a
the class Of boys who come into the
house and say To their sisters,
Here, Mary, you've got the
chair l always like to sit in, and
Katie has the paper WANT Let
me have them"
He receives the chair and paper
without a word of thanks, and then
says: -...
There's button off my oYercoat
and want one of you girls to put
.it on before morn Mary, run and
get my slippers"
His hat, gloves and overcoat have
been thrown down in different parts
of the room for his mother or sis
ters to pick up and put away His
mother comes into the room and he
says: -. s
Mother isn't supper most ready?
| am half starved"
1t will be ready in a few min
utes,' his mother replies. .....-
We'll wish you'd hurry up"
At the table he is served first
and always has the best of every
thing, course well calculated to
foster his selfishness and auto
cratic tendencies
In his own home he is a sort OF
d pot He feels that his personal
comfort should be the chief end and
and aim Of his wife's life. A delay
ed dinner is an unforgiveable Of
Tense, and a missing button brings
on an acute attack Of that disagree
able mental disorder called sulks.
His is likely to be one Of the
men who keep their seats while
ladies stand in the horse-cars. ar
gutng while he does so that "wo-
men have just as much right to
stand as men"
0btrugi1sa Jl.s.,,,,, -,.,...- . 49, At
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16

Ing or like school boy removed
from school to a curacy without be-
ing sent TO the university or 10 a
theological hall.
Who can help grieving over a
childwife especially II she have chill
dreu and huusband who Is an lncx
perienced and possibly exacting boy
man. The ardor OF his love soon
cools the visionary bliss OF her po-
etical Imagination vanishes like the
summer mist; there Is nothing loft
but disappointment and wonder that
what promised to be so beautiful
and long a day should be clouded
almost before sunrise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16

These long winetr evenings may
be pleasantly and profltably stort-
ened by reading some OF the many
new books at Conleys store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
"Now is CHRIST RISEN"
Matthew as.1. ao-Deeember IS

No, am clh goa uliraW erea uRt0 nc end
Of The WoTld Cagt) Mat sS.sB
0HE Scriptures give very partic-
ular details respecting the death
of Jesus and his burial in Jo-
seph's new tomb, wherein none had
previously been buried and respecting
the sealing of the tomb and the set.
ting Of guard lest the body should be
stolen at night. But while these mat,
tiers are interesting to us, they prob
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16

Youth is sweet with its fiery en-
terprise and suppose mature mar.
hood will be just as much SC,
though in a calmer way, and age,
quieter still will have its own mer-
its-the thing is only to do with
life what we ought, and what is
suited to each of It's stages; do
all, enjoy them-and ! suppose thest
two rules amount to the asme thing.
To die is serious thing; to 1--we
is far more serious Living, we
accumulate the evidence that shall
be used against us when we pass,
through death, to the judgment.
Learn to think seriously OF life
that you may think seriously OF
death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
AplIorisIns.

PolIteness is as natural to deli
cato natures as perfume is 10
flowers.
shun Idleness, It is the rust
that attaches itself to the most
brilliant metals.
The surest way to please is to
forget ones self and to think only
OF others.
Nothing sharpens the arrow Of
sarcasm so keenly as the courtesy
that polishes it. No reproach Is
like that We clothe with smile and
present with a bow.
II We had no defects We should
not take 50 much pleasure in dis
covering those OF others. ..
Thinkers are as scarce as gold
but he whose thought embraces all
his subjects who pursues Il uuin-
terruptedly and fearless Of coase-
quenCes Is a diamond OF enormous
size.
A weapon is anything that can
serve to wound; and sentiments are
perhaps the most cruel weapons man
can employ to wound his lellow-man
A homely man Of merit Is never
repulsiye, As soon as he Is nam
ed his physique is forgotten; his
mind passes through it to see the
soul.
There is no better excess In the
world than the excess OF gratitude.
1t is never the opinions Of others
that dIspleasos us, but the pertin-
actty they display in obtruding then
upon us.
lie who thinks himself good for
everything is often good for no.
thing. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
TAFT AND COLONEL
KEEPING IN TOUCH
President and Former Execu-
tive Confer on
Legislation.

II became known at the White House
today that President Taft and former
President Roosevelt. between whom III
feeling was reported 10 have existed.
have been in constant communication
since Congress reconvened, and that
they have conferred on many matters
OF legislation
This information came out when the
report that the President had won over
Collector Loeb, OF the port Of New York,
TO his side and had taken him from the
camp Of the former President
The report further fntimated that the
President and his predecessor were fur
ther apart than ever. and that the desig-
nation Of Collector Loeb, who was
R0oseveIt's private secretary, to be the
close personal adviser Of the President
meant that the present Administration
was fortifying itself for the 1912 cam
paign In New York State.
No suggestion was forthcoming at the
White House today as 70 the truthful
ness Of the Loeb story, but friends OF
the President Unhesitatingly declared
that no III feeling existed between Mr..
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
To bear this out. il was said that for
weeks letters have been exchanged be
tween the former ana the present occu-
pant Of the White House These let
ters have borne upon the questions OF
legislation which the President IS urging
at this session OF oDgTeSS-
Just what measures ara being talked
over BY the two leading Republicans
could not be learned Those friends Of
the President who discussed the matter
said that II WAS not Of Importance that
this bill or that bill was Tie subject Of
the correspondence, but they did as
sert that TIE fact that there vas cor
TesDondenCes and lots OF il, was highly
significant
II Is even said that letters pass be-
tween the President and the Colonel as
often as once q CAV. This has been
particularly true since December !,
when Ar. Taft returned from Panama
The statement was also. made today
BY those III close touch with the PrcSi-
dent tbFt the WGTuesI Christmas greet
tngs had been exchanged between him
and NT- Roosevelt Il could not be
learned. however. whether or not
Christmas Dres4nts haG been exchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
EIGHTY LIVES SAVED
BY ELEVATOR MAN
Trip After Trip in Burning
Apartment Made by
Operator.

NEW YORK Dec 26--Eighty men.
women, and children, living on the
upper floors OF Clinton street
apartment house, were saved from
death in an early morning fire today BY
Mathew Hammersley, an elevator man,
who ran his car ten times through
smoke and flames, taking the panic
stricken tenants safely to the street
Ee was called out of bed by the
cries Of a woman on the second
floor. who had discovered the blaze
Smoke and fame then was shooting
Up the narrow stairways. Hammer
sIey, scantily clothed, ran his car to
the roof, giving the alarm and
telling the frightened people to re-
main calm and wait for him.
Three floors were completely burn
ed out before the fire was under con-
troll Six fremen were overcome By
smoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
CHILD MEETS DEATH
CLASPING NEW DOLL
Seven5Year-Old Lena Trenk-
Ter Fatally Burned Ly-
ing in Bed.

NEW YORK, Dec 26--Sadness reigns
today in the little frame cottage home
Of seven-year-oid Lena TrankIer. at
Hoffman boulevard and TrOtting Course
lane. Elmhurst, L. L Worn out with
the excitement Of Christmas early last
evening, she kissed her grandmother,
who is ninety-one years old, goOd-niEht.
and was put 10 bed in her room, On the.
second floor.
Her eyes were half closed as she tum-
bled into her little bed. with a new doll
clasped tightly in her arms In no
ment she was asleep That was about
o'clock
A few minutes later the oil stove in
her room exploded, sending the blazing
fluid in a shower about the room Some
Of IL fell on the face and hair OF the
sleeping child and her dolly The ex-
plosion awakened Lena She shrieked
with pain and fright. bUt before she
could stir the flames had suffOCated her
The mother and four older children,
who were on the first floor, heard the
explosion, followed by the girls CRY. but
BY the time thev reached the stafrvFa =
the fire had spread 10 it and cut Of
that avenue OF rescue Upstairs they
could hear the feeble cries Of the aged
grandmother. who was on the top floor
At this moment PatroIman Fettig, OF
the Elmhurst station, burst in the front
door He dashed through the flames I'D
70 the second floor, but vas halted at
the door Of the chid's room by a bar
rier Of fire which made entrance impos-
sible-
He then went 10 the floor above, and.
seiZing old MIS- Trenkler in his arms.
carried her to safety. Then the iremen
arrived an6 soon ext1ngUished the blaze.
They found the burned body Of little
Lena in her bed, the don stEl in her
arms, but burned almost 70 a cinCer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
BATTLE IN HAITI
CALLSOUT SOLDIERS
Black Republic Faces Revo-
luton Which Has Ap-
parently Started

SAN DOMINGO. Dec 25.-Troops were
dispatched today 10 the DOMINICAN
Haitian frontier. following reports Of a
battle IN which a number are said to
have been killed
Gen. -AntenOr FfrmSn is reported to
have raised the standard Of revolt and
Il is believed the hattie which was
fought occurred between his followers
and the loyal troops. Conditions in the
Black Republic are :tpe for a revolution,
as finances are in L bad-way and the
inhabitants OF many Sis1 It's are pcv-
erty stricken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
CREW IS PRAISED
FOR HEROIC RESCUE
Steamers Crash and One
Goes to Bottom-Six
Persons Drown.

FLUSHING, Holland, Dec. 25.-A su-
pefCiaI examination OF the Red Star
Liner Finland, which sank the steamer
BaluqUe of the mouth Of the river
Scheldt last night WITH a loss OF SIX
lives, today showed that the vessel prob
doly would be able 10 continue aer EOy-
aSE although seriously damaged.
NE fourteen persons rescued from the
Belgian steamer before she went 20 the
bottom were landed here today all prais-
ing the work Of the Fillaud-s crew for
their heroic work II saving them from
a WaterE grave
The Baltique was a small steamer
hailIng from Antwerp and was built in
ISL
Finland Hoodoo Ship.
The Finland is certainly q hoodoo
ship" declared one Of her passengers
today as he gave the details Of the ac-
cident. "She went ashore four years
ago near the same spot where last
nights accident occurred Three years
ago ran into the sea wall at Dover.
She afterward ran down and sank 2
Greek liner of TerneUzen and narrowly
escaped catcnlng IRE when about TO sail
from New York I guess We were lucky
TO escape death after that series OF mis-
mortunes.
The captain and crew. however, must
receive due credit for their work in last
nights accident
Had il not been for able seamanship
the disaster might have been much
worse
Were Celebrating Christmas.
The Finland was moving along at q
good clip in q heavy FOG. She had
about COO passengers aboard. and many
were making merry in q Christmas
celebration in the cabin when the dis
aster occurred The fog horn had been
going constantly, but as the Finland
approached the mouth of the Scheldt OF
Escant, the BaltiQue IOOmed directly
across her bows The smaller steamer
was caught .amidship. but hung on u
the bow Of the Finland lonS enough for
several members OF the crew - leap
aboard the larger vessel
Then she dropped away and the Fin
lands boats were instantly ordered on
their erraud Of rescue The BaItiQue
sank so quickly that those who were
below when the crash came had no
chance TO escape Those who were
rescued Ieaped overheard and were
picked up In the Finlan6's boats, the
crew Of the Red Star liner rlSking their
lives in the vortex caused by the sink
ing vessel
Those rescued were cared for by the
passengers and crew OF the Finland"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
Trainman Is Killed
In New Jersey Wreck

JERSEY CITY, N =. Dec pa fire.
man was instantly killed AMI an engi-
neer badly scalded when an engine on
the West Shore railroad, running be
tween here and WeehawI<en, N J., took
the wrong switch today and crashed
into a bumper. The dead:
DAVID GEROW. fireman. aged Is
Seriously injured:
BeruettO Ronk, engineer, aged 81.
The engine overturned, crushing
Gerow TO death. and the escaping steam
terribly scalded the engineer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
Shoots Two to Death
Who Went to Aid Him

ASHEvILLE. y. c.. Dec. 2s.-Daniel
J Calhoun, twenty-five years old, and
J Philip Calhoun, thirty years old, sons
of w L Calhoun, a prominent Swain
comfy farmer, are dead as the result
OF shooting Christmas evening near
Dorset, that county. Oscar Clark.
thirty years old, charged with doing the
shooting, escaped Clark was shooting
a gun from liis porch and yelling, ard
the Calhoun boys. thinking Clark want
ed aid, went 10 his house As Dan en-
tered the yard Clark shot him. ard.
turning the gun on Philip. put two bt.I-
lets through mis- body Dan died in
stantIy: Philip died this morning. Both
leave families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
GUNBOAT
SENT TO HONDURAS
Report of Serious Trouble
StirS Navy Department.
to Action.

Following the reports Of serious trouble
in Eonjuras. Secretary Of the Navy
sIeyer today ordered the gunbOat York
town TO start at once from Corinto,
Nicaragua. for Amapala. Honduras.
The official order TO the commander
Of the gunboat instructed him 80 "ob-
serve and report upon the conditions ex-
isting on the west coast Of Honduras "
Amapala. which for months was the
stronghold Of General Nalladares. who
is opposed to the government, is be
lieved To be the central point of the
present activity of BOnilla-
The Yorktown viii arrive at Amapala
tomorrow