davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
NO TITLE FOR MISS MORGAN.
Magn&e's Daughter Denies Reported
Engagement.

New York, Oct 27-Miss Anne Nor
gan, daughter Of J. Pierpont Morgan,
made an emphatic denial yesterday of
the report that she was engaged to be
married to a titled Briton. Miss Nor
gan has been spending vacation in
Paris and returned on the steamship
Oceanic.
ooh, pshawl' she said, when she was
questioned on the matter. 1T is quite
hopeless to continue to print stories
about my matrimonial intentions. / am
not engaged, and l am not going to be
engaged"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
GrBBY WANTS MORE
And Long Says That Claims Have Been
Paid in Full.

Boston, Oct 27--Benjamin f. Gibby,
well-known legislative agent or lob.
byist, is the plaintiff in a suit begun
in the superior court yesterday against
Richard II. Long, a birmingham shoe
manufacturer, who, Gibby claims. owes
him $4,000 for services in trying to
obtain the passage by the legislature OF
1907 Of a bill aimed at the United Shoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
100000 RAISED FOR YALE.
National Lumber Association Makes a
Gift to the Forestry School

Chicago, Oct. 27-Thc National Lum-
Der association will give 100000 to Yale
university forest school Announcement
OF the gift was made by the board Of
governors Tuesday night
The fund was raised By subscription
the final $1,000 being obtained just prior
10 the announcement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
fortunes of Piles

1t Is Unnecessary to Suffer This Terrible
Trouble.
Keen torture is the everyday lot of the
sufferer from piles
Ard yet that suffering Is needless.
Burt H. Wells Barre, VT, will sell
you Hem Roid and later return your
money if it fails.
We have sold Hem Roid that way for
two or three years and refunds asked for
have been less than three per cent. We
therefore recommend it with confidence.
Hem ltoid is an internal remedy the
prescription of Dr. j. s. Lconhardt. $l.00
for large bottle, DR. Leonhardt Co., sta
ton B, buffalo, n. Y. Write for book
let.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
nusnn,s hackers Post 500.

Providence, R. L, Oct. s7.-Young by
sons hackers yesterday posted their 500
forfeit money for nyson's appearance
against Benny Kaufman in their bout
at the Rhode Island A. C. at Thornton
next Wednesday slight Dyson's back
ers agreed to put hp the dough Saturday
but failed to i've mp to the agreement,
although kaufuian's money was put up
last "Wednesday evening when the match
sras made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
DOOM READY TO QUIT.
VIII Get Through With Philadelphia
Club II Fogel Blocks Deal in Players.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-@If the deal I
made with Cincinnati does not go
through, then l am done with the Phila-
delphia club said Charles s. Doom,
manager of the local National league
team Yesterday. The matter is now
entirely up to President Fogel," he add
ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
COLES SALARY is DOUBLED.
Cub Pitcher Signs Three-year Contract
at Big Advance.

Chicago, Oct. 27-@King" Cole has
signed a three-year contract to pitch
for the Cubs, and it was announced that
his salary had been doubled.
President Murphy received the signed
contracts of two recruits-W. B. Kirwan,
pitcher, Of Fon du Lac, Wis, and Gin
ger" Clark, a pitcher, Of Waterloo, la.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
scHooNER's CREW RESCUED.
British Steamer Saved Four Men, Cause
Of Wreck Unknown.

London, Oct. 26.-Lloyd's dispatch
says that a crew Of four on the Amer
lean schooner Leland, was rescued in
mid ocean BY the British steamer Com
modore. A. o. Gross of Deerhead, Me-
owned the Leland. The cause Of the
wreck is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
50 MEN LOST; 20 SAVED.
Gunboat Liberte Lost as the Result of
Boiler Explosions.

Port au Prince. Hayti, Oct 26-It is
reported that the Haytian gunboat Lib
erte is lost of Port Paix, as the result
Of the explosion of boilers. Twenty men
were saved, and fifty, including the Of
fcers, We're drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
PAPKE WINS IN ANTIPoDEs.
Disposes of Victorian Champion in Six
Rounds al sydney. N. S. W.

Sydney, y. S. W.. Oct 27.-Billy
papke. who claims the middle weight
championship of the world, yesterday
knocked out Williams, champion Of Vic
t0ria, in the sixth round.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

Continued next Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

Referees. Soidini and Martins umpres,
fartin and Soldini field judge, Stacy;
ime keepers, Burgess aud Hewitt; head
inesman, Chapple; touehdowns Sher-
mrne 8, Scott 3, Fiske ?, Niclvor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
LEFT MANY PINE
 BLUFF RELATIVES
Mrs. Mary Barber, Who Recently Died at Chester, $. C., Was Sister 0f the
 Late J. k. Westbr0Ok, 0f This
 City, and Other Relatives. Here.

Mrs. Mary Barber, of Chester, s. C., recently died at her home in that city. She was sister of the late R. Westbrook, of this city; and an aunt of Mrs Charles Haycock, W. H. Westbrook, Mrs. J. H. Shelby, Mrs. '. \. Allen and John W. White, all of this city. The Chester Lantern has the following account of her death:
 Mrs. Mary Barber, widow of the late Capt. Osmund Barber, died at the Magdalene hospital this morning at twenty minutes to o'clock, fol- lowing a stroke of paralysis some weeks ago. The remains were talk en to Richburg, her former home, on a special train this morning. The funeral services will be held at Rlchburg in the morning at II o'clock and the remains will be bur- jed in Union cemetery. The ser vices will be conducted by the Rev. s. R. Hope. A special train will leave here in the morning at 10 o'clock for the funeral and will re- turn immediately after. Any people desiring to attend the funerak can leave on the special train in the morning at 10 o'clock.
 The deceased would have been six ty-nine years old next month. She was twice married, first to the late Mir. Hugh Hood, brother of Audi tor. I. McD Hood, who was killed at the battle of Corinth, Miss, in Oct. 1862. Shortly after the war she vas manfred to Capt. Osmund Barber who died few years ago. From this union two children survive, for mer Attorney General W. A. Bar Der, of New York and Mir. Jay O. Barber, of Richburg.
 Her maiden name was Miss Mary Westbrook. Four sisters, Mrs. Jos eph White, Mrs. Elizabeth Wylie and Mrs. Catherine White preceded her t., the grave as did three brothers, John R. Westbrook, William Vest brook and R. H. Westbrook. One brother, MT. J. H. Westbrook, alone survives. He is still living near Fort Lawn
 Mrs. Barber was consistent and devoted member of the Presbyterian church at Fort Lawn. She was woman universally beloved for her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
THE HIGH SCHOOL
 ATHLETIC MEET
Continued From Page One.)

The local High School boys are pa eticing daily for the meet and all expect to be in fine form on the day Of the contest The officials of the track team believe that much can be cone with the bunch this year, in the way of capturing honors for the school at Little Rock. The con- test here will be lively among the boys. The first second and third " timers in each event will be named as members of the track team to con- test at the capital city.
 The merchants of the city have contributed a long list of premiums, which will be offered to the boys at the contest Friday week. Among the firms and the prizes offered by them are: Fox Bros. Hardware Con- pany, fishing rod; Fox Bros, retail, knife; J. T. Lloyd Company, baseball glove; Henry Marx Co.,, one vest P F. H. S., Bedell's Pharmacy, $1 in trade at Soda Fountain; Katzenstein' $ cne pair shoes; J. B Simon, cne
 shtr,; Kastor & Bluthenthal, hat; Isaac Dreyfus Co.,. Dunmore shoes; R. II. Stearns and Co.,, cuff buttons; New Crpheo Theater S1 in tickets; B. Got tIieb, cuff buttons; w. L. Dewoody & Co.,, one novel Gown selection); H A, Mccoy s1; Knox-Walker Furniture Co. rocker; Pine Bluff Bottling Co.,, one case ginger ale; Leverenz-Trulock Shoe Company, tennis oxfords; Voss- Nichol Co.,, one baseball nit; Me- Caughhy Hdw Co, pocket knife; M. Cans Co.,, p Cuesta Ray Cigars: Sea- wells Pharmacy, s1 in trade cheeks; The Progress, two ties; Sserne (, Levi, cap; w. E. Mullikin, tennis OK lords; Central Pharmacy, 25 cigars: Ferguson & Son, box R. B. Cigars: Mann -Tankersley, one comb and brush; F. M. Altschul, s2 in shines; Simpson & Webb Furn. Co.,, picture; Tomlinson & Knox Co.,, mirror; Dur ham Bros. Keen Cutter Knife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20

helm. The following are the players and their positions: Mullin, pitchef; Townsend, catcher; Sparks, first base; T. Franey, short stop: Hanf, third base; Graves, second base; 5. Hilzheim, center field; Rebecca right field; Ke1lar, left field. Tte club was not only the strongest ar.ateu : team in the city last season, but WIS also among the first in the state Tne team has been reorganized anI now challenges any amateur team n the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20

fifty numbers, consuming many t1 oas-
 ands ef pieces of fireworks of various
 dcsigns-in fact the Due people have
 acvised that they will put on the
 handsomest exhibit of the newest de-
 signs known to pyrotechnical art.
 When asking for the convention
 last year, Helena promised instead of
 ball within the hot walls of build
 irg, that if the Travellers came to Hell era they should be given a ball under stea am on the Mississippi river. Helen l has made good. The steamer, F. VI. Owen, which is being construct ed at Helena by the Helena Ship Yard Company, is perhaps the most palatial excursion boat that has ever piled Southern waters The boat is a three-decked affair with a hardwood baal room floor, 23 by 80 feet. Tn ad dition to this, they will floor, rail and cover a model barge with a dancing space of B by 150 feet. In the cabin of the boat proper a string ban1 will discourse new and up-to-date music, while on the barge a brass band will sound the inspiration for the trippers of the Terpsichorian art.
 The barbecue comittee has complet- cd plans for what is believed will be the most ella borate barbecue ever serv- ed within the borders of the state. Ev- en the most delicate palate will be tickled by the feast which is produc- ed with a view of dining in a most manner the little Corpor- a1e' of Commercial Arkansas.
 The parade committee has also gone the limit of ina agination in their pre- paration for the dress parade. Fifty will be decorated in the faost gorgeous manner possible by a score of expert decorators who will be imported for the occasion.
 The finance committee, after having raised $6,000 in eight hours of effort for this occasion, have rested temporarily but money is not to be an object in this entertainment and if more is needed this comittee will again don their war paint and go on another raid.
 Last but not least comes the hotel committee. In their report they sum up the matter in this wise; that the committee may invite the men, women and children of the entire state, resting assured that their every comfort shall be looked after and that there will be more than am- ple accommodations for all. In addi ton to the several hotels, the Solo, mon Building, five-story concrete ard steel office building containing 80 rooms with every modern convenience, will be furnished from cellar to garret with new and sanitary furniture es- pecially for this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
E. J. Wetterstrom, who Olive and Walnut streets ' soted blocks, has returned tt rled business trip to ChicagQ
PAVING DISTRICT y6 -(X. Rarranue St.l

The tax books for the dsl special assessment upon property in Paving District the city of Pine Bluff has ed in my hands.
 All owners of real prope,r the district are required to assessment to me within | from this date.
 If such payment is not III will be commenced at the q time for the collection of su ment and for legal penaltie;
 Given under my hand thi of April, 1910.
 A. G. RUSSEL, City Cd Office, City Hall. 9 a. m. tol April 9th, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
GREAT D0lNCS FOR
 THE TRAVELLERS
Helena Committee Raised $6,000 in Eight Hours and Says Money Will Be No Object in Entertaing the
 Ambassadors of Trade.
Especial to the Graphic. )

Especial to the Graphic.)
 Helena, Ark, April 19.-The most gorgeous fireworks ever exhibited in Arkansas and the most elaborate boat excursions ever attempted in Arkan- sas have been contracted for for the entertainment of the ArkanSaw Trav- elers at the Seventh Annual Conven- tion which is to be held in Helena June 2, 3, and 4.
 The entertainment committee has closed a contract with the A. L. Due Fireworks Company, of Cincinnati, for the fireworks display including over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
TEAM
 IS REORGANIZED

Oscar Townsend, manager of the Voss-Nichol baseball team for the season, announces his lineup for 1910, which will be explained by Sam iiilz-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20

Get in with the push and ring up merican-EXcelsior Ldy Co.,, when you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
Another car load of Square Mesh

and Diamond Mesh Field Fence all leights, as well as Rabbit and Poul- try Wire in all heights at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20

goodness of heart and many vii mourn her departure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20

Having decided to change from city to the country business, we will have to dispose of present stock of high class merchandise and to this end we will sell present stock without reserve at cost and less, for cash it must go mean business, the profit is yours, while $35,000O0 stock lasts, ssting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Hats, Caps, Etc. All will go in under the hammer. Nothing reserved, and the sale will continue until the stock is all sold or reduced to where it in the other business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20

Entered at Postoff1ce at Pine Blu1, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05

leading questions in about the same
number Of seconds got n complete
grasp OF the situation. and arranged
for \ special train in another instant
Within half an hour a special train
consisting OF three baggage cars. two
coaches and two sleepers pulled out
OF the Pittsburg yards. 1t carried Sc
passengers In addition 10 all the bag
gage Of the company. and a dining car
was added at Fort Wayne.
The two Chicagoans. who had been
permitted 10 travel on the train. were
very much impressed with the smooth
meas and ease with which the whole
thing was done Notwithstanding the
presence at the Pittsburg station Of
four-score excited people all demand
Ing 10 know different things at once,
the work OF making up and loading
the train proceeded with the utmost
swiftness The necessary right OF
way orders were dispatched, and
there was not n single hitch during
the entire run.
II was an example Of the marvellous
facilities OF a modern railroad organ
ization in the matter OF meeting unex-
pected emergencies. which certainly
opened the eyes OF all who witnessed
IT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
NEW RECORD MADE
At EN'S BIG PIT

salt Lake. Arn 1.-THE record
output of the ievsda Consolidated
Copper company pit at Copper Flat
was made one dy last week. when
the big shovels .urncd out a0d the
railroad delivered In the smclter at
McGill $500 tons OF ore. The great
est output prevbus TO this was o.
600 tons. The gcrage for the past
year has been inthe nelghborhood OF
5000 tons per da.
This is an illutration OF the man
ner in which thcblg company is car
rying on operatbns. says the EX-
positor. General Manager Lakeman
spent Thursday n town. but though
he did not dls,uss the companys
plans he expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the output and the
manner in which 1t was hauled.
II Is believed hat from now on
the output of the mines will be In
creased just as rspIdly as the smelt-
ing facilities are added to- The ad-
ditlonaI uni: is practically completed
Its completion Will mean a substan-
tial increas, in the present force.
The pay roll of the Nevada Con
solidated. allied companies and inde-
pendent corporations now operating
at Ely for this month Will be the
greatest in The history OF White Pine
county and " far the largest OF any
city or camp in the state OF Nevada
1t Is estimated that the total pay
roll will reach $350000,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
THE COMMERCIAL
VALUE OF CHEER

Tremendous as II Is. the railroad
business. perhaps more than any
other branch OF the industrial world
depends for It's success upon Tho hap
piness OF its employees and there Is
much of physiological interest 10 this
connection In tho increase OF pay Just
announced for 10000 employees OF The
Pennsylvania system.
No other class OF men have SO much
TO do With the safety of their fellos.
men as do railroad employees
A fraction Of second whom the
full attention OF the engineer Is not
concentrated upon his duty may 6e
time enough 10 send hundreds OF livca
into eternity and destroy thousands OF
dollars worth of property.
Naturally, men who carry such
loads Of responsibility must be caFo.
ful. healthy and ambitious They
mus sleep well and have good health
They must be out Of debt Fear d
any kind must never be allowed to
cross their minds
Debt, bad health. domestic dif1cll
ties. all reduce the efficiency OF he
human mind. and no ono knows this
better than the managers Of the Penn.
sylvania system.
In the announcement OF the volun-
tary Increase In the wages for its en-
ployes the Pennsylvania officials say
that the increased cost Of living
makes 1t necessary that the employee
receive more pay.
Money has much to do with the hap
pincss OF the human race. n ono is
spending moro than he Is earning. y
one does not have proper food. prorar
clothing. worry enters and the mind
efficiency is reduced. In a railroad
engineer. this may cloud his vision.
interfere with the qulckness OF his
mind it could in a hundred ways 50
affect the mind Of valuable and
trusted employc In such a way as %
cndanGer the lives OF hundreds OF per
sons.
BY the same token. fear OF dis
charge also lessons the efficiency o!
q man. Railroad men are not much
concerned about tho pcrmanency Of
their positions. Good men arc Ia de-
mand in good times and bad The
Pennsylvania system. as we'll as all
other we'll organized and managed
railroads. does everything possible 70
keep their mon happy.
Their surroundings are made com.
Portable Good treatment is the un-
varying rule Railroad mon who die
patch trims, who take kilograms. who
operate locomotives and who have TO
do with the operation Of trains must
be optimists. A case OF tho BLUES al.
fects the property. and not a little Of
the property Of a railroad Is its organ
ization of healthy and cheerful cm-
ployes. The recent increase in wages
made by the Pennsylvania brought
happiness 10 $4,000 men that means
an increased work value 10 the prop
erty that can never be computed in
figures by the company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
CASH DISTRIBUTED
TO SCHOOL FUNDS

Salt Lake. April H. Jesse d.
Jewkes. state auditor, transmitted
to A. F. Nelson this morning the
amount OF the second and las. appor-
tionment for the school year. The
distribution 10 courties win De made
by Mr.. Nelson Thc amounts this
year are from state school land inter
est account, $97,49.SS. and district
school fund. Sl753529S. The first
amount Is about S21 900 more than
in the second appo-tionmeDt from the
same source In th preceding school
year. making the whole apportion-
ment about 50 900 ess than the whole
of tho second spportionment for
190S-10
For the whole !ear, however, there
is slight gain The first appor-
tionment of the present year made
on December 81 was $4,000 which
Is Sl5.00 more than the first appor-
tionment in 1850 The excess In
amounts distributed for the entire
school year IS soout $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
MERCHANTS WILL
ENTERTAIN CROWD

For the purpose of getting in a
strenuous and resoundIpg boost for
ogden and Utah while the members OF
the National Retail Grocors' associa-
tlon from the Pacific coast are on
their way 10 the national meeting Of
the association In Springfield. H.. on
May II. II and IL. President James S
Carver OF the Utah Retail Merchants
association has written letter TO F.
n. Connolly. secretary Of the Callfor-
MIA Retail Merchants and Grocers' as
ISOLATION with headquarters in San
Francisco.
That large delegation OF grocers
and other retail merchants from this
city Will attend the meeting In Spring
field Ia said 10 be assured. and as a
large number from California and
coast points IS expected to come
through this city on thor way east.
plans for holding a meeting OF the
association in this city before contin-
ulne on 10 Springfield are being made,
An invitation is extended TO the Call
fornia boys" TO stop over in this city
and TO advise the local officers just
when they will arrive. While definite
plans have not yet been given out, It
IS expected that royal time VIII re-
suit when the local contingent gets
the California boys into camp.
Special railroad rates from this city
to Chicago Will be in effect from May
TO Il. and plans to take advantage
OF these arc being made On the re-
turn trip II Is planned TO bring the
California members back via Salt
Lake, where another meeting OF the
association Will be held According
TO present plans Of the local and Salt
Lake members OF the association. the
next national meeting will be held in
Utah's capital city, and TO this end Of
forts Will be made by the Utahns to
secure the votes OF the coast mem
bers There is a possibility that some
OF the members. both from this city.
Salt Lake and the coast will have
their wives accompany them on the
Journey east
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
HOW A RAILROAD
MEETS EMERGENCIES

SeSerakpsrsons who happened to be
ia Prtsb%rg few Sundays ago wit
messed an Incident which threw a very
interesting eidc1ight on the almost
limitlass possibilities of high-class
railroad service under modern condi-
tons.
Two Of the party-a newspaper man
and a wch-known Chicago broker
happened 10 be in conversation with
ono Of the traffic officials OF the Penn
sylyania Suddenly there entered on
the scene a wild-eycd individual who
announced himself. between gasps, as
the special representative OF a theatri.
cal company which had missed train
connections for Chicago. but which
had 10 be in that city in time for an
evening performance.
The traffic man asked two or three
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
WANT SALT LAKE
TO JOIN LEAGUE

Salt Lake. April John MacVicar
OF Dcs Molnes. Ia. secretary treasurer
Of the League OF American Municipal
ties. writes a letter TO the mayor and
city council. strongly urging that salt
Lake take out mem5ership In the
league aud sets forth the advantages
that would follow. The city officials
would each receive copy Of the city
Hall" the onclal orgcn. and would
have access 70 the work OF The bureau
OF information The fourteenth annual
convention will be held in 81 Paul on
August % and Including August 2e'
and according TO Mr. MaeVicar WIN De
distinctly a notable gathering DaYid
f. Eeineman. alderman OF Detroit Is
president Of the league. and one OF the
vice-presldents is John S Brahioro'
mayor cf Salt Lake.