davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09
NEW STATE CEN.
 TRAIL COMMITTEE
(Continued From Page One.)

the Anti-Saloon League. This is said to be entirely satisfactory to the anti-saloon element
 Scenes typical of a state political convention in it's most untrammeled and spectacular moments marked the morning session of the state Demo- cratic Central Committee, when it took up the CarlLee-Smith contest from the Seventh Senatorial district for final disposition. At one time the convention was absolutely beyond any semblance of control by the chairman, and the gavel fell with about as much effect as a sprinkling of mist on the outside of the build ing.
 A delegate who essayed to be heard in support of motion was literally howled down after ascending the platform. and left the stage without having uttered word that could be heard above the roar of yells and the rattle of canes on the convention floor.
 When quiet was finally restored and the mueh-heard contest was giv- en a chance to be voted upon, the convention, by vote of 572 to 49, adopted the report of the sub-commit- tee of the central committee, sending the contest back to Cross county to be run off in second primary be- tween Elmo CarlLee and J. E. Smith the two contesting candidates.
 Senator Wingo attacked the plan of a second primary with judges chosen by the senatorial committee as being illegal and not in conformity with the regulations governing primary elec- tions; that it would result in a tan- gle before the next legislature as great as the present, for whichever candidate lost in the second campaign could come before the senate and charge that the election was illegal and the nomination therefore invalid.
 A. G. Little of Mississippi county, counsel for CarlLee, chapioned the report of the subcommittee, as did al so Jerry South, of Mountain Home, each making an extended speech be- fore the convention. MT. South de- clared that the contract should eith- CT be sent back for a run-off in a second primary or else CarlLee is declared the nominee by the conven- tion.
 Hon. Clyde Going, of Poinsett county, counsel for Smith, secured the floor of the convention in spite of a motion made by friends of the con- testee and aimed at cutting off de- bate, and made strong speech in support of the contestant, whom he characterized as a representative of the organized Democracy of the par ty, land not member of the con- tingent that had bolted the ticket two years ago.
 It was apparent, however, that the convention had settled upon referring the matter back to the two counties for settlement, and as the roll of counties showed the trend in that di- rection, other county delegations, some of whom favored settling the matter outright, fell into the faye" current and decided to make the ac- tiou practically unanimous, on the question of referring.
 The judges will be selected by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09
BRAKEMAN IS
 BADLY HURT

Brakeman Hamilton, of the Cotton Belt, was injured yesterday after noon at the Arkansas river bridge just south of the city, by falling from the train and burying his head in a cinder pile. MT. Hamilton was at tempting to hop on the train when his foot slipped and he fell. Dr. B. H. Gallagher attended him as soon as the train arriveed here. He was then carried to his home at No. 701 East Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

Burno Bridges, who has been at- tending the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, will return home tonight. Mir. Bridges has been making a spe- cialty of electricity and at his recent examination made an excellent grade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

There will be an important meet ing of Post c. of the Travellers Pro- tective Association tonight at S:15 o'clock at the Hotel Jeefferson and every member is urged to be present at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

Accidents will h,appen, but ta. best regulated families keep Dr. Tho.pas' Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. IL subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

A healthy man is a king in his owl tight; an unhealthy man is an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit ters builds up sound health-kceps you we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

W. W. Byrd and bride returned yes- terday from several days wedding trip to Louisville, Ky, St Louis and other cities They were married at only a few days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

senatorial committee, the date of the primary also to be settled by the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Many Well-Known Expert Play,
ers in Entry List; Course
Is Good.

MINNEAP POLLS. July 24.-The twelfth
OF the Western Golf association will be
started over the links of the MinIkahda
club tomorrow. About ITS players are
scheduled TO start In the first half OF the
S6-hole qualifying round. The sixty-four
making the best scores in tomorrow's
play will be eligible to continue in the
second half OF the qualifying round on
Tuesday.
There are champions galore in the en-
try list Among the more prominent ones
are Robert A. Gardner OF Hindale ma
tional champion; Charles Evans. Jr.. OF
Edgewater, western champion, Albert
Seckel of Riverside. eastern inter-colleg-
western; Harry c. Lcgg of Minikahda
trans Mississippi and Minnesota cham
pion: and Paul Hunter of Midlothian
champion OF California,
The Minikahda course Is In excellent
condition, although the lack OF rain re-
Gently has dried up the fair green's.
The qualifying round will be started
at o'clock and the pairs will be sent
away at intervals OF four minutes until
2 p. m.
Most OF the out-of-town players spent
today in practice. playing In the morn
Ing and afternoon. Evans made a Is
playing with C. Mcconnell. his team
mate from Edgewater. who made an 80.
Warren Wood and Kenneth Edwards of
Midlothian. defeated w. |. Rowland, Jr
OF Glenview. and Mason e. Phelps of
Midlothian by 2 up In a foursome Ed
got II, while Howland and Wood land
ed SOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
ACADEMY GRADUATE IS
IN MILITARY PRISON

NEW YORK, July 24.-For the second
time in the history OF the United States
army. Castle Williams. the military prs
on OF the department OF the east on Gov
ernor's Island. houses a graduate of one
of the two national academies.
The first was former Captain Ober-
lin NJ. Carter whose embezzicment case
Is still notorious, The second is not
named by the war department, but In
his time he was n popular midshipman
and an ensign aboard a battleshlp Of the
Atlantic fleet
When he came UP for promotion to the
rank of junior lieutenant, he failed TO
pass the required examination and was
permitted 10 resign. He was devoted to
the service and al the advice of friends.
decided to enlist for "a commission in the
army. For a year the rookie" stuck TO
his duties manfuly, Then he became an
absentee without leave and finally the
absence heightened into desertion, Three
months ago he was captured. and the
government paid his captor 500. Now
he wears clothes marked with a yellow
p. II.
The prisoner has not yet been court
martialed but when the maneuvers at
Gettysburg are over. a court Will be con-
vened, and then the prisoners name Will
OF necessity come out Officers on Gov
ernors Island refused to discuss the case,
although they would not deny that they
have such a prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
ENORMOUS CROWD SEES
OMAHA AVIATION EVENTS

OMAHA, Neb. July o4.-Ten thousand
people witnessed the second days flight
at the Omaha aviation meet. Eleven
aeroplane flights were made this after
noon a five-nlile race between Glenn
Fl. Curtss and j. c. Mars furnished the
most spectacular feature OF the day. Cur
tiss rose ESQ feet in the air and while
at that height Mars sailed away, the
two starting on even terms when Curtiss
had finished the first lap. Three times
they flew around the big field and fin
ished with Curtiss slightly in the lead
mand OF the balloon detachment OF the
signal corps started on five-rnile flight
from Fort Omaha 10 Aviation park In d
government dirigible. but after going a
mile his propeller shaft broke and he
was forced to descend.
III one flight Curtiss was i'm the air
about Is minutes, flying across the hills
TO the Country club which he circled
and returned. alighting in front of the
grand stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
PROMINENT MEN TO AID
IN OBSERVING PEACE DAY

MOHONK LAKE, n. Y. July "a
Asked today about a report recently pub
lished that delegation from the Lake
Mohonk conference on international ar
bItration has asked President Taft to
head a national committee for the cele-
bration Of the approaching centenary OF
peace between the United States and
Canada. II, o, Phillips, secretary of the
conference, said:
THE delegation that called upon Presi-
dent Taft was not from this conference,
but probably from the New York Peace
society. We are. however making UP an
international committee. Senator Theo-
dore T.. Burton OF Ohio is chairman and
places on the committee have been ac-
cepted. among others by Justice b. f..
Spalding Of North Dakota. William II
Hunt of Montana Judge of the court OF
custom appeals. Joseph Shipper OF Sc
attic; Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. president
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad and
Mayor l.. D.. Taylor OF Vancouver. r.. G,
Further appointments will be made from
the large cities along the boundary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
NEW FEATURE FOR
MOTORDROME RACES
De Roster Will Ride Twenty
Five Miles While Ok Team
Goes One.

The old style against the new. An OK
team against Jake De Roster, This Will
be one of the feature races at Wanda
mere this (MqndaU evening, Pioneer
day Will be celebrated at Wandamere to-
day and the track management has Sc
cured an OK team TO show the public the
improvement in travel during the past
sixty years by racing il against a motor
cycle. De Roster says he can so twenty
five miles while the OK team goes one.
and the fans are now betting on the out
come.
a big ten-mile professional handicap
with Jake De Roster on the scratch Is
one of the other features OF the even
ing. The riders are handicapped TO
make as close finish possible.
a six mile amateur handicap with all
the amateurs entered is another feature
OF the card. The three crack riders.
Bake Seymour and Ward will start
from the scratch in this event, This trio
also meet In a. three-mle race, all
mounted on machines of equal horse
power.
The local amateurs meet in a three
mile race as the opening event on the
card. There will be no races this week
on Wednesday. the programme tonight
being given instead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

The average baseball fan who attends
a game not to closely follow its scientific
side. but merely for the sport OF seeing
some good, fast playing and plenty of
hitting. got his moneys worth at the
game Sunday afternoon at Walkers field
between Murray and Salt Lake, which
resulted in a victory for the former team
by a score of TO 5, Hitting was the
big feature of the game. Murray making
fourteen hits, while Salt Lake made ten
Both sides slugged the ball for all 1t was
worth. although the playing was a little
ragged. The fielding. however, was sharp
and snappy.
Moser. the Salt Lake pitcher, was hit
hard. and In the seventh inning was re-
moved and Hummel substituted, After
this Murray only made one run and that
was not Hummel's fault. The big crowd
OF fans enjoyed the game to the limit.
In the seventh inning Right Fielder
Stewart attempted TO catch a high fly
and. losing his balance. turned somer-
saut and fell on his head. This put him
down and out and he was retired from
the game, His injuries were not serious.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
SMITH MAY GO TO
NATIONAL LEAGUE

From the Pocatello Indians TO the De-
troit Tigers is long jump. but that is
what w. w Smith, the Gate City's star
pitcher promises TO pull off. M. J. Kilt
redge OF Detroit. scout for the ma
tional league team OF that city. Is in
Pocatello today TO look Smithy over His
attention was attracted TO the Pocatello
youngster by news of his remarkable
work this year in the box. Repeatedly
Smithy has held opposing teams down
to one. two and three hits per game,
striking out from six up to twelve men
Few slab artists can approach record
of that sort. Kittredge took Smithy out
to the ball grounds this afternoon TO
In his usual manner and the test was q
success. Kittredge Will accompany the
Indians to Blackfoot tomorrow to watch
Smithy In action. II I<ittTedge retains
his present impression. il will be Smithy
TO the big league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
ON THE ROAD.

When seated In my motor car
Upon the kings highway,
It often gives me quite a jar
To find how selfish people are,
How rude the things they say:
! censure the pedestrian classes
Who hold their noses as one passes.
Did yokels. deaf and nearly blind.
Plod stolidly along;
When ] come scorching UP behind,
They pay no heed. they do not mind
My hooting loud and long
But II / squash them fiat as bloa aters
Their next-of-kin disparagc motors'
Yet, when i walk upon the road
While cars rush 10 and fro
/ note how much they iucommode
The residents Of each abode
Within a mile or So
My tender heart in anguish sickens
To see them puncture dogs or chickens.
And when they skirt the side ewaIlS edge.
In clouds OF %hirling dust.
] leap upon a window ledge.
Or scramble through a quickest hedge,
With ill-concealed disgust,
! dread TO see them skid up onto
Tho curb and immediate poor Ponto.
MORAL.
o. yc, who walk the roads like sluEs.
No more impede your betters.
Chauffcurs. desist from being thugs!
Kind hearts are more than sparkling
plugs,
And tac- than carburetors!
Live and let live, my bounding. brothers.
And recollect that there are others.
Harry Graham. in Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
OGDEN BEATEN BY
OCCIDENTAL TEAM
dad" Gimlin's Players Are
Humbled at Hands of Negro
Competitors.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Dpetihl 10 L ne tribune.
OGDEN. July 24,--Dumb playing and
costly errors by members of the local
team resulted in Ogdens defeat at the
hands of the Occidental baseball team OF
Salt Lake, by a score OF 10 g.. at the fair
grounds this afternoon.
Toner was on the ground for Ogden.
having returned here yesterday from the
northwest TO finish the balance OF the
season with the locals. He pitched a
good game, but was wild at times The
negro pitcher. Langford. did good work
In the box for the Occidentals.
Ogden started the ball rolling in the
first inning by scoring three runs, In
the next inning the Occidentals dupli"
third inning with another run, giving
them lead which was never overcome by
the locals,
In the seventh inning with two men on
bases and nobody down. the Ogden boys
had an excellent chance of at least tying
the score. but pop fly to third base
seemed to demoralize the men on bases,
In the ninth inning Dad" Gimlin. who
practically played the game for Ogden
alone. was nlpped AT the plate after he
had brought one man in on high one
in the right lot The ball was not fielded
by the man in the right garden and a
tumble allowed Gimlin to make the third
station with ease, but when he attempted
TO reach the home plate on the advice of
the coach he was caught
The score by innings:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
NOT DOING MUCH
To WHIP 4 JEFF"
Took Johnson Ten Rounds to
Find Out Jim Was
Helpless.
JEFFRIES'S DEFEAT DUE
TO LACK OF MENTALITY
Negro Must Take Care of Him.
self if He Wishes to
Keep Title.
BY BAT MASTERSON.

NEW YORK, July 24.--Johnson's vic
tory over Jeffries at Reno on the Fourth
OF July has In no way affected his pop
ularity. it would seem.
There never was any reason for be-
coming hysterical because Johnson Is
a negro and that he defeated Jeffries
In fair, standup fight. according to the
ethics of the prize ring, and doubt very
much II the American people generally
arc disposed TO drop the curtain on john
son simply because lie happens 10 be a
negro. Johnson met Jeffries in manly
fashion, according to the recognized rules
for prize fighting. and demonstrated his
superiority in the most decided manner.
for which he should be given credit in
full.
1t is true he did not perform wonder
full feat by whipping Jehries. He. never
theless, whipped him and that Is more
than any other fighter bad done before.
To be plain about il, Jeffries was little
better than nothing when Johnson beat
him. Every one knows that now. and
l might add. that so far as Johnson's
abilities as a fighter are concerned. we
know no more about them now than we
did before he sent JefIries to the scrap
heap.
He was as much OF dead one. meh-
tally at any rate, when he faced John
Tommy Ryan at Coney Island fifteen
years ago, and Dempsey was shortly
afterward sent to a sanitariUm in Brook
lyn.
Time Will Tell.
What brought about this state OF af-
fairs time alone Will tell. Lack OF physi
cal condition was not what ind.ced JEFF
friess defeat. 1t was lack of mentality.
II may be hard thing to say. but l am
firmly OF the opinion that Jeffs mental
condition will grow worse with time. l
may be wrong. ] hope I am. But that
is my opinion now. In my judgment. no
man who was OF normal strength men
tally could have acted as Jeffries did in
front Of Johnson
And while JEFF was to all intents and
from the beginning of the contest un-
I'll he was Knocked out, it took Johnson
ten rounds TO find il out, SO what are
we 10 think of Johnsons fighting quail
ties? IT certainly does not speak we'll
for a man who is now looked upon as
being invincible in the ring TO moon
along for ten rounds with an opponent
before he discovers that the man he is
!lGhting is as helpless a decrepit old
man. OF course when Johnson realized
the sort OF man he had in front OF him
he promptly decided to hammer the day-
lights out OF him. But all this happened
in the last three or four rounds.
II Johnson behaves himself and mean
by that IL he takes care OF himself. it
will be some time before he loses his
title. But II he persists in carrying on
as he has since he acquired the title.
about one year more will he about all that
will be required to land him In Ieffriess s
class No athlete can 20 TO the pace
Johnson has been going for the last two
years and remain the winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
ANOTHER GOOD CARD
FOR BICYCLE RACES
America VS.. Australia Match
Race Will Be Feature
Event of Evening.

The return America VS.. Australia
match race between MacFarland and
Lawson and Clarke and Pye Will be the
feature OF the bicycle races to be held at
the Salt Palace this (Monday) evening
The last match race was won by the
MacFarland Lawson combination and the
return match should prove highly exclt-
Ing. A e-half-mile open. professional,
Will he another feature of the card. The
card follows;
America VS.. Australia" -MacFarland-
Lawson against Clarke-Pye,
One half-mile open. professional.
Two-mile handicap. professional.
Unknown distance lap. amateur.
Onemile handicap, amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
To Celebrate Founding,

NEWBERN. N. c., July 24.-Sniing up
The Trent river just as their forefathers
did in 17l0, citizens of Ncwbern. cos
tuned to represent John Lawson and his
Swiss colonists and Baron de Graffenreid
and his Germans in ships which are re-
pleas OF the eighteenth century riggers,
will land here at noon tomorrow. They
will inagurate three-days' allegorical
celebration OF the founding. 200 years
ago. OF Newbern. the second oldest city
in North Carolina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Spanish Miners Order Strike.

BARCELONA, July 24.-At a mass
meeting held tonight. the coal men, num-
bering 1900. voted to go on strike on
Tuesday next, This Is the anniversary
Of last years revolutionary outbreak,
Other unions represented ct the meeting
agree TO join In the strike II the coal
mems demands We're not granted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
For Stealing Securities.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Dr. Harry
Bradley Keeler accompanied by the wo-
man who was arrested with him recently
in Detroit. was arraigned in police court
here today on the charge OF having ap-
propriated securities valued at nearly
$1,000 from Mrs. Wilhemina Lynch OF
Brooklyn. Kceler and his companion
were held in $1,000 bonds each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Aberuathy Bows Home,

Temple Abernathy, accompanied by their
father. John G.. Alternately United States
marshal. arrived IN Kansas City today on
their way 10 their home In Oklahoma.
The party Is travelling by automobile from
New York where the boys went on horse
back 10 be present at the reception TO
former President Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Bats Delight Wins.

PARIS. July 2i.-At the St. Cloud
course today w. X. Vanderbilts Bats
Delight won the PriX de Moray. AT four
and half furlongs. Frank Gould's lie
Remendado finished second in The PriX
des GenetS. two -year-oid event AT Tour
and a half furlongs. Mr. Nanderbilt's
La Hire was third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Southern Bankers Perplexed,

NEW ORLEANS. July 2I,-Southern
bankers and business men are hard at
work on the problem presented by the
recent action OF European bankers In con-
nection with cotton bills OF lading to
the effect that beginning in November
American cotton bills OF ladlng shall be
negotiable only when guaranteed by an
American banking institution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Lose Lives in River,

GREAT FALLS, Mont. July 2a.-The
Missouri river claimed two more victims
today. Joseph Msrinovitch was SWIM
ming and supposedly seized with cramps,
An unknown boy fell out Of a launch and
was drowned. He had been out with his
parents in q hired launch and fell out
as the boat landed at the dock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Mrs. Van Horn Dead.

KANSAS CITY July 24.-Mrs. Adela
Honeywood Cooley VanHorn. wife OF Col
Il. T. VaDHorn, died today at the Van
Horn home at Evanston lark, "A suburb
OF this city. She WAS married to Col.
VanHorn. pioneer OF this city. former
journalist and United States congressman,
in 16iS, at Pomeroy. Ohio.
Col. VanHorn founded the Kansas City
Journal in 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
New York Victorious.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-St. Louis lost to
New York today TO /. Ames pitched
for the visitors, Sallee remained In the
box until the end OF the eighth Inning,
when Corridor displaced him. Bridewen
starred at the bat, getting two triples
and a single. X, Ii: II;
st. Louis ....... .,..... .....~s,l Z
BatterIes-Sallee. Corridor and Bresna- :
han; Anes and Schlei.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Drowned In Reservoir.

DENNISON, Tex, July 24,-Harry Smith,
prominent business man; Mrs. Bessie
Bird a widow. and her infant child were
drowned today In Randall reservoir. Ave
miles from here No one saw the acci-
dent. ard II is thought they drove into
the reservoir to water their horse, sup
posing IL TO be shallow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
American Association

Al Toledo: First game-Toledo o: Kan
sas city 2 Second game-Toledo H.
Kansas City 2.
AT anapolls-Indianapol /, ST.
Paul 6.
At Minneapolis; First game-Minne-
apolis 9; Louisville 4. Second game
Minneapolis 6: Louisville 4.
At Columbus, First game-Columbus
o: Milwaukee l. Second game-Columbus
6, Milwaukee Z, -.