davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
LAST SALUTE IS FIRED
Three Other Funerals are Held
at Fort Monroe.
TWO BURlALS AT ONE TIM {
Other Soldiers Who Lest Their Lives
in Awful Catastrophe Are Laid to
Rest Witnessed BY Large Crowd
Services Over serst. Hess Today.
TWO BURIALS AT ONE TIM {
(From a staff correspondent.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, July
23.-With impressive military honors,
following touching funeral services,
the bodies OF Private =. W. Smith
ard Corporal Charles o. Atkins, two
of the artillerymen who lost CHER
lives in the catastrophe at Fort Mon
roe Thursday. were buried in the ma
tional cemetery this morning, while
the BODY Of Private Albert Bradford
was forwarded 10 his former home at
Surveyor. W Va.
Down in the little chapel on the
fort enclosure the funeral services OF
Corporal Bradford and Private Smith
were conducted at $50 o'clock, while
at the same hour Father Smith. of
Richmond, was reading the Cathoii',
burial services over the Sbody Of Cor
pora! Smith at his late home IN Water
street, Phoebus. which is brA q short
distance from the Old Peint bridge
connecting Phoebus with the Fort
Monroe reservation The services IN
the fort chapel were attended by a
large number Of people, as well as the
officers and men Of the Fort Mon
roe garrison
The Procession.
As on Friday. when funeral services
for seven of the dead srtillerymen
were held on the campus. Colonel
Clarence p. TOwnsley the compand-
ing officer OF the fort, rode at the head
Of the procession, his carriage being
directly behind the caissOrs On which
the mahogany stained coffin. wrap
ped in United States flags, rested
The body Of Corporal Bradford was
escorted from the hospital to the
chapel by Old Point Lodge OF Odd
Fellows. OF which order he was a
member The body OF Private smith
wss taken to the chapel with tina;
OF Corporal Bradford
As the funeral procession, follow
ing the BODY Of Private Smith, came
into Water street. a halt was made
aud tac caisson bearing the remains
Of Corporal Atkins becsme a member
OF the funeral ccftexe The march
to the cemetery Iron Water street
was 70 the funeral dirge from The
Fourth Artillery Band. and there were
probably go artiIlerynen in the Inc
that followed tee two caissors. Al
the cemetery the two bocics were
lowered IN separate graves as the
bard softly played ~Ncster W God 20
Thee Chaplain Scott read the ser
vices fer the dead and the firing squad
from the Sixiy-nirih company cred
the final sa.ufe. witch Wa fciiowcd
By -taps.z
Sunday Afternoon the funeral Of
Sergeant HAIRY G. Hex. the gun con-
mandcr. Eho vas among ne allied IN
the catastrophe. vii take place iron
TIC residence 81 hts sa;hcr-ia-law. Mr..
y. T. Eel. in KIcndikr svenuc, Pboc-
bus. a rumbcr Of the rciafivcs 81
the dead sergeant reached Phcceus
yesterday 70 sftend The fgrcrsi ser
viccs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

VANCOUVER. y. C. july 21-Tne
total ic-s b. forest arss 10 Brit .
Coiumt6a il Officially estimated today
AZ t4.0oo.ooe PTaciicSiiy an TIE frcs
~ the upper country have bcaf ex'
tngoished.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Mills Shut Down.

LAWRENCE, MASS. july z3.-The
Pacific Cotton Mills in this city and
Dover, y. H.. were shut down today,
and will reopen August 1. The mills
employ about 1000 operatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
ENCOURAGING at Montreal.

MONTREAL, CUE, July ga
more favorable aspect of tie arbitra-
ton negotiations. conducted by the
department of labor at Ottawa and
the return to work Of the Wabash
men, were the most encouraging feat
urcs Of the Grand Trunk strike
situation Rom the viewpoint OF the
rublic today The insistence OF. the
men that Messrs. Clark and Nor
rissey serve upon any board Of srbi-
traitors that might be suggested was
regarded as an unsurmounfable oh
stscIc TO further negotiations and
their change OF attitude today in
agreeing to the appointment Of arbi-
traitors. mutually acceptable 81
least offers an entering wedge to the
labor departments efforts to piece
the controversy in the hands Of arbi
traitor.
Prior TO the receipt of this encour
peinx news from Ottawa. the official
declaration ~ the Grand Trunk was
that the strikc Of its conductors AMI
trsipmen no longer exists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of inc Asso.
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
THE weArHER

Generally fair and continued
warm Sunday and Monday;
light to south and southwest
winds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
EXCITEMENT ON
 COTTON EXCHANGE

New York, July 27-At the open ing of the cotton market today Frank Payne, one of New Orleans bull lead CTS, bid 15.S0c for 5O,00O bales of July and then 15.35c for 25,000 bales. This started rus hof covering by belated shorts and inside of the first half hour July cotton sold at 16.1Oc or 5 points above the closing figures of last night.
 Shorts found very little cotton for sale and one estimated to have se- cured less than 1000 bales on the advance. The rest of the market was also very excited and business active with August and the new crop posi- tions at 25 and P points above last nights prices on general buying, and covering by recent selling as a result of dry, hot weather in Texas, bullish crop reports and talk of better trade demand. Trading in July will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
from a kindly heart and a broad

from kindly heart and a broad mind.
 The endowment secretary's report shows total of $11 1,383.49 collected during the year and an expenditure of $9,603.54 leaving a balance on hand of $3,469.93.
 The Urea urer's report shows the above to be correct
 The grand lecturer made his re- port showing that he had organized two lodges, one temple and numbe' of Juveniles. Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Charlotte Moore, district deputies, re- ported having done effective work for the order during the year.
 The grand master read recommen- dations touching the revision of cer- tain laws governing the order and the meeting adjourned for the day.
 REPORTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
GAVE UP LIFE
 FOR CALLANTRY
Unidentified Subway Employe in New York, in Recovering Handkerchief Dropped by Child, Stumbled Over
 Third Rail and Was Mangled.

New York, July 27.-Sacrificing his life by his galantry in picking up handkerchief dropped on the track by child, an unidentified subway em- ploye was mangled to death under train at the One Hundred and Thirty fifth Street Station last night. The accident was witnessed by several hundred persons standing on the plat form.
 A woman accompanied by two small children stood on the platform await ing train and one of the children dropped a handkerchief On the track. The woman sought to recover the handkerchief with the aid of parasol but had given up when a trackwalk- CT approached, picked up the hand kerchief and handed it to the woman.
 Before she could thank the man she saw train rounding a curve close by and sweep into the station. She cried to the man to save himself. He sprang away from the onrushing train, but stumbled on the third rail and fell headlong beneath the wheels. The wo- man with the children tainted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
COTTON BELT
 CELEBRATION
Leading Citizens Initiate Movement to Show Appreciation of Railroads big Improvement to be Held When
 Stations Are Opened.

Argenta is proud of the Cotton Belts vast improvement and leading citizens are initiating movement 10 properly celebrate the opening of the handsome freight and passenger de- pots for business on August l. While but a few days remain to complete the arrangements for an suspicious celebration a number of prominent business men started the idea this morning.
 The program is being matured now and will be announced later. The Cotton Belts coming is regarded as the greatest industrial prize the city has ever drawn, and an opening cele- bration is regarded as the proper thing to show the appreciation of the citizens and business interests.
 Argenta people will ask Guy L. Stewart to bring the Hog Train of the industrial department to the city for one or two days exhibition. A number of local people operate farms and plantations near the city and they believe a boost for hog raising would be timely right now. A. B. Gerlach will invite Mr. Stewart to come.
 Agent w, M. Gregg has establish ed his desk at the new station and is getting down to business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
HOT CAMPAIGN
 COMES TO CLOSE
Continued From Page One.)

legislation. He said during the campaign.
 If you send me to the legislature, l now ask leave to use my best efforts to discourage the hign tide of local and special legislation which is breaking over the deliberations of our General Assemblies with ever-increas- ing damage to the welfare of the pub lie and to the submerging of the Con- stitution. l said when I came tut of the last legislature that if I was re- turned l should fight this growing abuse, and I mean to do it. admit that there is no way to avoid a cer- -ain per cent of local acts, but fully 70 per cent can be avoided by enact ing general laws to cover the need. l have the endorsement of some of the ablest statesmen of Arkansas"
 Among the endorsements of this policy is the following from United States Senator Jeff Davis:
 T agree with you thoroughly that local legislation has become the bane of our state legislative system. As you will remember, the constitution provides that no local bills shall be passed where general legislation can be made applicable, and then not until notice has been given, as provided bv the constitution, to the people affect ed. The supreme court has rendered Of no effect this constitutional provis- ion, by deciding that the legislature is the judge as to whether or not the notice required has been given and that their action is conclusive of this point. So it has gotten to be a cus- tom too prevalent with out legisla- lures that local bills are passed, not only that could to be provided for by general legislation, but without giy- ing any notice at all, and in recent years this practice has grown more vicious, and almost the entire time of the legislature is taken up with local bills, while the general interests of the public are sidetracked or forgot ten.
 You will perform great service to the state if you can so rivet pubi;c attention upon this evil as to destroy it, or, if not, curb it's growing ten dency''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
JACK JOHNSON
 TURNED DOWN
Management of the Indianapolis Mo- tor Speedway Refused to Let Him Appear in His High Power Car at
 Approaching Automobile Races

Indianapolis, Ind, July 27-Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist, was turned down yesterday by the Indian apolis Motor Speedway management, when the refused to let him appear on the speedway at the coming auto- mobile races in his high power car Johnson made application some time ago for place in the racing program and his request was refused. He then asked the privilege of giving an exhibition race during the September meet.
 The directors of the speedway took the matter under consideration and President Fisher announced that the request had been refused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

session being disposed of, Senator Burton tool charge as permanent chairman.
 Nominations for Governor.
 Warren Harding was named by Grant Muser, amid opposing yells of the Brown and Harding men. Mauser was followed by Robert Nevin of Day. ton, who put up the name of Judge Brown, Delegates yelled "Cox candi- date.' and pandemonium broke loose.
 Delegates catching, the allusion to George Cox, a prominent packer of Judge Brown, whooped wildly, pro and con. and refused to be in order until the roll call began. No other names were presented.
 F. w. Treadway of Cleveland was renominated for lieutenant governor
 The first ballot for governor result ed: Harding 4S5, Brown, AS, Gar field 73, Longworth 92. Necessary to nomination 534.
 Second Balot-Harding 497, Brown, 363, Longworth 164, scattering for Garfield, etc.
 Harding Nominated.
 On the third ballot George Cox cast 91 Hamilton county votes for Harding. Harding was nominated.
 The Republican candidate for gov ernor of Ohio, Warren G. Harding, of Marion, Ohio, was once lieutenant governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
Argue

YOU ARE DOING BUSI- NESS TO MAKE MONEY. so ARE WE.
 YOU MUST HAVE GOOD GOODS TO DO BUSINESS. so MUST WE.
 ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER PAYS. WE WON'T ARGUE THIS POlNT-WE CAN PROVE IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
SCHOOL POPULATION
 OF GRANT COUNTY

Sheridan, July 27.-County Examin- CT J. A, Poe has about completed his annual report to the State superln- tendent of public instruction. The report shows that there are the fol- lowing children in Grant county; White males, 1,526; white females, 1,406; total whites. 2,932. Negro males 1SO, negro females, POS; total negroes 3S8. Grand total of all children of scholastic age 3,320.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
} p$$$%<%A$%$a. | } REAL ESTATE TRANSFER, Reported Daily by '1
 } N. T. ROBERTS ARSrp. c, } E. L. Vail, Treas. } s1s West Barraque Stu.
 Guaranteed Abstract.
, *+**+%s.,

Barney Fleming tc k. G. rbo.. warranty deed, lot ? and nt :, block 4G. Tanehill & oyan,, .,s $1,050.00. 'D'''''
 B F. Walker to T A Stephens ranty deed, NV 1-4, NE 1-4 NM section 19-69, $1,200.OO.
 Edgar Brewster, commissions, Gould-Galbraith Supply Co, com, sioner's deed, NV II, sW 1A I IA, section 27-e-s, ct al lands. s,,,I
 Park Land Inv Co.,, to c. Well ;. ranty deed lots 14, l5 and IS blJ 6, Rutherford Park addition {, a1
 $. Geisreiter to x A IBolder vl ranty deed. lot 1, block 2s, pt hl,l g, and pt. block 8, Geisreiter's \ division, S40O.00.
 c s Smith ct al to Thomas sriy warranty deed, lot 2, block g. Wa len's addition, $650.00.
 Mary So'lthall to Thos, Smith, wa ranty deed. lots 19 and 20, block Jefferson Heights addition, $15.Oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

over at noon next Friday and it is estimated by it and of the month the bull leaders will have taken up at least 100000 bales of cotton on July contracts in addition to the large amount of cotton they received during May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
SOLD AT $14.OO0
 BY THE FRONT FOOT

Chicago, July 27.-Property on Michigan boulevard sold for $14,OO0 a front foot yesterday. The lot, S2x 171 feet at No. 1S9 to 192 Michigan boulevarl, which sold for $45O,OOO in 1903. was bought yesterday by the Leander J. Mccormick estate for $1,- 41S,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
MIR. DAFFY AND
 HIS DAFFY DOTS

Taft strong for vacations. Three months not too long. .'-Headline By 1912 he may be in favor of six months twice year
 The New York stakeholder who disappeared before the Johnson back CTS could collect evidently drew the color line when it came to parting with the long green.
 The regular employment of a cou- pie of white wings would work wonders with the appearance and sanitation of our downtown streets The present method collecting re- fuse is very unsatisfactory in that it hits the high places only.
 Colonel Roosevelt may be the fore most literateur of the present day but it is doubtful if he will ever supplant Browning in the hearts oi the Bostonese.
 It isn't always a sign that a man has a boil on his neck when he comes down to business with hand kerchief where collar is supposed to hang out. It may mean "wifey' isn't at home to send the linen to the laundry
 The falling of a portion of the cor nice at the new Citizens bank build ing marked another instance of a drink saving mans life. The friend who was Johnny-on-the- with an invitation to step down street deserves a Carnegie medal
 As she read the ice cream adver- tisement on the screen for the hun dredth time, the girl who goes to the picture shows with me naively re- marked: T don't see that an e in- stead of an O. improves the flavor, one bft.''
 The street car mems strike was called off Now it's up to the pat rons of the East Second avenue line to strike for better service
 The suffragette movement and suf- frage obtained are two distinct prop ositions.
 Mo- said the soda dispenser, the people who call for nut Sundaes with Crazy water on the side are not pat ients of 'Dr Dippy. They're suffer- ing with the heat, that's all
 Hay fever snifflers will soon be as numerous in the land as barflies when the Free Beer sign is out
 With six story bank building nearing completion and hotel of lige altitude in prospect, Pine Bluff is looking up, sure enough.
 Martin Sheridan, worlds champion all around athlete, has been turned out of his easy berth in the marshals office, New York City. and will be permitted to test the efficacy of pat rolling a beat as training stunt
 Even with bumper peach crop some of us are sure to pick lemons.
 The young lady who lives across the streets says she is sorry her father lost so much money in Nat ion Lead, but he might have known Lead was bound to go down if it ever got started.
 Your city is becoming quite met ropolitan," remarkable the commer- cial visitor when he had the order securely in the book and had verified 1t.
 ''Sure,' returned the native son beaming with pride. ''the Citizens bank building. You known, costing
 T
 "No," smiling grimly, T refer to the East Second avenue elevated
 'fOh, I say.
 But the protest was not heard The c. V continued: ''I had an occasion to use that line today and found my self up in the air all the way from Main street to the Cotton Belt shops. The roller coaeter and loop the loop at Coney are also rans in compari- son."
 Whereupon, the native son led the way to the bar and suggested some- thing for which no apology was need oS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

25 Per Cent Discount on Stone Lin. ed White Mountain Refrigerators for one week June 27 to July 2.-Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Get in with the push and ring u American-Excelsior Ldy O., vhd you want your clothes cleaned sd pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

-Dr. Grandy and O'Daniel use solmnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-19-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Edwin Clapp Low Shoes. The best made this week only $s-0O- Kast0r & Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Entered at Postoflce at Pine Blum. Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
W. (. HARDING
 IS THE NOMINEE
(Continued from Page 1 )

session being disposed of, Senator Burton tool charge as permanent oh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

 
 
    IsI|I | - ,%++ | X } [ ! 
 
 
  L+ } ! ! *  ,s Au''F' Miss s' hollcf : re party lsss Mars Is simply |th yelloY number F the GU bel Clen Ihnson 2 |prerfs', bch atte |th the burse Cul |unt Mis ! lucky (k hose hen 8 ' lrlor ana bs willia |n of Dr Cupid"' I be trunk iew,s and Intained kides-to- love use lined an ed tow Id Mrs. pstess hurch The la s chu1
 eeting A. H genue.
 pd the .ak
 ere re- pd Mis  be host heeting loon W )ridge
 Mrs.
 Brid
 lentar!
 |er gud
 Mar1
 Lender
 Tho is
 EThe
 bdies
 yabl
 ght.
 IA la
 enth
 te'e1
 rte,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Washington, d. c., Aug. 4.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts OF disturbance
to cross continent Aug. to IL. warm
wave Aug. to 10, cool wave Aug. 9
to ID. The special feature Of this dis
turbance will be numerous showers
where rain will be much needed. Where
these rains fail the corn crop will make
half crop or less and II the drouth
section continues large, as IL has seem
ed TO promise the loss to the corn crop
will be "a calmity.
But am counting on sufficient rains
before Aug. 10 to bring much Keller
and revive the hopes Of a fair average
corn crop for 1910. If these rains
come as expected we will see a grea:
decline in all grain prices SO much
is now depending on the corn crop that
should the drouth continue all grains
will be In greater demand while a rair
corn crop will insure more moderate
prices. Therefore while prices are up
is a good time to sell IL you must sell
before mid-winter.
Third disturbance OF August will
reach Pacific slope by close OF Aug. IL,
great central valleys Aug. ls to Aug
Is, eastern sections Aug. 16. Warm
wave will cross Pacific slope about
Aug. IL. great central valleys Aug. IS.
eastern sections Aug. rs. Cool wave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
White PLAGUE IS
Menace TOINDIANS

Duane, Mimi, Aug. 6.-That the
dreaded white plague is making Sc
rious havoc in the ranks of the Chip
pewa Indians on the White Earth res
ervatlon was confirmed by reliable and
trustworthy Indians. One of the gov
eminent officials recently stated that
very recently nine young people had
been sent to the government consump-
tive sanatorium in the west. These
young people appear to be more az
fected than the old Indians. who are
housed and trained in the schools and
boarding places of the government,
and then return to the rough life on
the Indiana reservation. Their early
training does not At them for the out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
QUIET DAY FOR POLICE
Only Four Arrests the Whole Day
Close of Extremely Quiet
Week.

After the unusually strenuous week
while the state fair was in progress
the week just closing has been a de-
cided contrast in police circles. with
never more than four arrests each day
and frequently not averaging two a
day, this has been an extremely quiet
week and one long to be remembered
In the annals of the police station.
This morning only four delinquents
We're hauled UP before Judge Miller,
and each on a charge Of drunkenness.
All were duly sentenced to four days in
jail with an alternative OF $40 fne.
Three paid the fine and the other viii
serve the term OF his sentence at hard
labor, probably in cleaning up the
alleys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
A Forum Want Add will sell 1t for you.
A Forum Want Acd will sell II for you.
Noties Of chattel Mortaaae sale.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage made by James
Newcomb and Warren Oakly Of Wheat
land county of Cass, and state Of
North Dakota, mortgagor, to Gaar,
Scott e. Co., a corporation OF Richmond,
county OF Wayne and state of Indiana,
mortgage, dated the 30th day of July,
1909, to secure the following indebted
ness, towit: One note for 800, due
Oct. 10, 1909, with interest at per
cent from maturity dated July 26, 1909.
One note for $3.50, due Oct. Is, 1910,
with interest at z per cent from date,
dated July 26. 1909. One note for $3.50
due Oct. Is, 1911 with interest at
per cent from date; dated July 26,
1903, and which deed was duly filed
in the office Of the register Of deeds Of
Cass county, state Of North Dakota,
on the 4th day of October, 1909, at 3
o'clock a. m, and which default Is
of the following nature, towit: Failure
to pay the notes as they matured and
that there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice
the sum Of two thousand one numbered
ana Unity LiIIES anu 1b~AV1 AAgAOos1VJ
dollars for principal and interest.
And that said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale OF the personal
property in such mortgage and herein-
after described, at public auction,
agreeably to the statutes in such case
made and approved, at a place i'm
mediately south OF the Northern Pa
cifc depot. in the village OF Wheat
land, in the county of Cass, state Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of O'Clock
D. m. on Saturday, the 18th day Of
August. 1910. That personal property
which will be sold to satisfy said mort
gage is described as follows to-wit:
One 25-horse compound traction en-
CINE and appurtenances manufactured
by Gaar, Scott e. Co.; one 36x60 separ-
ator and appurtenances, manufactured
by Gaar, Scott & Co.: one band cut
ter and self feeder. No. 2011s; one
Uncle Tom stacker, No. 6074; one
Perfection weigher. No. 77735.
GAAR, SCOTT q co.