davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
SeutIbes Sbeater.
GrfoIersihes gentiiI fir Sraulstu
Seize @uller.

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folgte bic Suppe'i6e Sperette Die
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bel Roa, Grapforo & 9rsnbamour
am Jountotu Square, bst6errn 5enrt
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camore Strabs, Iptpis bel benz 9ruds:
reibeiissr 6errn Ssurp 2lberts ar
Walnut, oberbalb Der 13. Strabe, 81
bo6eH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

) 5arbtgsr BON Ruifsgenoi
fen eri 6oiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
gaperiifrr WGnuerdDor.
Grtltnge itDI3. ertltHge ldui
Tu dIte ltehs WetIs.

lleberdu po bic bsutlhen 2isosr .rz
tlingeu. iIt Der RsnIdb in gebobener
Stimmuns, oeHn aus Dem oeutiheu
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ipegt. Der 8dperiihs Wdunsrhor bat
fih bic obsn uussfiibrtsu Didterporis
sur Aihti6nur esnommsn, bat unter
Der 2eitung isines DirigeHteu. 9errn
9ouis 5errmann, fIsibis aeiibt. Gin
gutes prosramm lit dufpeitellt uno 10
.lperDen AUDI am 0pnnsrltaa 4bsnb bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

dlten Iiebeu Dei'sn BED unb rein srs
tltngen, our Jreuoe Der 3u9Drer uno
gum BreiIe oss @atsrIarbes, 4u iss
rem Gage finoet i'm ObeDu, an Der
Sim Strdbe, oos aon3ert oss 8ersius
itutt, Oos ben 8s'uhsrn etuen muIitoz
Iii6en 9snuB DerIpriht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

Scr 4. uuo Charles Strasc. llnier
SacHt Fiir SnmiIton ipobnt .au. 301
Woro Sr0Ht CTR. SelcpbOu SamilteR
1376sR. Selcpbun Snieres aDrreipuw
hcHten: 393X ScI.
5arbtger BON RuTfsgenoIs
fen eri6oiien.
,eossaI 0spRf8e oss Gtneiuuaner soHsbIatt.p
6amiIton, g., 16. april. - Sn
Ultobletopn tam es 6eute Ra9mittaa
in oem aoitbaus Der Sarbiqen Frou
Carr an Cooper uuo Webiter glp. su
stuem blutigen Quftritt, Der Elm Wens
f6erls6eu toitets. Der % Sabre alte
Sobn Der 5rau, 2ouis Carr, bradte
Dem As Sabre alien RaIfsasnoiTeu
Gbtporo Sation flint Rspolperi1iifie
bel, oeRen er orei Stunoen ipGter, UNI
5 llbr. erlag. SadIpn bate nit Jrau
Carr Strett uno Qouts tam feiner
Wtutter gu 6ttfs. Sadiou srgriff ein
sroBes Uisfsr, pOrauf Carr Iein
Sbebeiien 3os uuo oarauf los Fsuerz
te. Carr Iiefsrte Iih Der pOIi3ei aus.
SobaIo Coroner Burnett bon bem
lobe oes Reaers erfubr. besab sr Fih
uah Dtiootetopn une bislt stusn sSnz
queit ub.
- Der Wirth Ghurles Berbel Don
Der Stgh StraBe meloete Der Qplisei
norlepte Raht, oab Elm Apdmarber
am SamItdg Rahmittag einem 8dIt
RameHs Sruut Gonrao eiueu tperth
oolleu uebersiebsr itabl. Bon benz
0isbe feblt isoe Spur.
- Die poli3si toIettirte aefteru
Wtpr9sn oas Rsifeeele fir ben 80
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ispb SpIttmoOu, psIter bier Itranoete
uno ihidte i'm Hah benz 3peisboTpis
tai in gincirnttt 5uriid. Gr leibet
an Der Gus3ebrung uno tam IeBtsn
Donneritog BON Cincinnati nud
6dmiItou. Gr befonn ii6 ouF Der
Retie Rah Columbus, um bon bort
nah ieinsm Seimatbsort Poiuuter,
Oklahoma, 3uriid5utebren, tam aber
nur biz 5omilton.
- Rtharo Sarrp, 12 5aes alt
uno SDbnhen Der 5anilis 5arrp
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Gtaats 8erbanoa,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12

The ClevelandMauthews Hard- ware Company held it's annual meet , ing Friday night. The following Of ficers and directors were reelected M c. Cleveland, president; J. H. Car mical, vice president; w. l.. MatthewsJ secretary and Treasurer, and Joe P. Alexander and w. R. Barracklaw. 4 dividend was declared, which show ed the business had increased great ly.over last years figures.
 --ln today's Graphic appears half page ad of the wholesale house of the Gus Blass Dry Goods Company, of Little Rock, one of the oldest, largest and most progressive firms in Ark ansas. The company's name is a guarantee of straightforward methods and quality and those who have been it's patrons for years know the mean ing of the name. The Gus Blass Dry Goods Company has won success through modern methods and by cat ering to it's Arkansas trade strictly and always having the interest of its customers at heart.
 The first issue of the Union Ad- vocate, publication that will be
 published in the interest of the Gen. tral Trades Council of this city has made it's appearance T. A. Wilson , an experienced newspaper man, is to be editor, and J. l.. Hines business manager. The paper will be pub | lished weekly. It is neatly gotter ! up, has much news pertaining to the
 various local unions and gives prom. ise of being a power m labor ant other circles. It contains libera amount of advertising and will be
 useful to the members of the various , trade unions in Pine Bluff. The Graphic wishes the publishers SIC , cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
BRIEF MENTION
a+*++% : *+++++<

John Martin is visiting at Warren.
 H. c. Bluthenthal has returned from visit t9 Little Rock.
 Col. John M Oracle was in the city yesterday from New Gascony.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Borecky, of Lit te Rock, are the guests of MT. and Mrs F. A. Bluerock.
 Mrs sam Johnson has returned to St Louis, after visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Celdia Toplitz.
 Miss TeXie Teague. of Birmin%han, Ala. sN>visiting Major and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy in this city.
 Mrs. " A. Jones who was reported very sick few days ago. was some what improved yesterday.
 Mrs. Clifton Howell and Mrs. C E. Philpot have returned from a brief visit in Little Rock.
 T. B. McEwen, of the Grand Lead CT Dry Goods Company, will leave today for the Eastern markets t6 purchase goods for his firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
EYE IS KNOCKED
 FROM ITS SOCKET
Arthur Waites, Lumber Company Em' ploye, Sustains Serious Injury When He Alights From n
 Moving Train.

Arthur Waites, white man employ ed in the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company's plant at Sheridan, was seriously injured yesterday morning when he fell from the Hot Springs x Western train at the Mcintyre hard wood mill just west of the city. His head hit the end of cross tie and his eye was knocked out of socket. It is not known what caused the man to fall, but 1t is stated that he in. tended alighting at the Sawyer and Austin lumber plant and that he mis- took the place and also miscalculated the speed of the moving train
 He was rushed to the hospital at the Sawyer and Austin plapt where physicians, hurriedly summoned, att tended him. He is in serious con- dition and his recovery is doubtful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
-c s. McNew devotes his time to ats 10S Pine St.

-c \. McNew devotes his time to ..stp 10s Pine St
 The weather man predicts unset s1eti weather for today, with rising temperature.
 WANTED SMALL SET OF BOOKS
 so write up at night. Ray P. At
 kinson, Old Phone 1921.
 pr. J. c. OsDaniel, Dentist. Uses Sas- for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg, Room 316, old phone POP. Fine Bluff. Ark. If.
 -,Mose G. May, a former resident of this city and connected with the Smith Printing Company, is now con- neoteds with the Lake Village Ice and Goal Company at Lake Village.
 EOUND-Young bull dog with col lar on. Owner can have same by ap- plying to l.. M Elkins at Henry Marx Company, and proving his ownership and paying for this ad. ? 12 Ct
 FOR RENT-One cottage at 62O Walnut street, has electric lights and water, close in. Apply to 'P1NCHBACK TAYLOR, Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 1O32. 2-12tf
 n want man with $500 cash, who nas business sense and nerve. To such man I can offer an interesting proposition. Address J. l.. Hines, s19 West Second ave. 2 12 3t
 Tn todayis Graphic appears a half page ad for the Barnes-Yowell Music House, which shows the exceedingly low values this firm is now making on musical instruments. All read CTS will do we'll to consult this ad- vertisement before making purchases in the musical instrument line.
 Madame Hockenhull's Beauty parfors, manufacturer of hdn!an hair goods. hair dressing, manicure. sham pooing, massage and chiropody. Phone 1533 Parlors, 104 Pine street Fine Bluff, Ark I'm
 At a recent meeting of Imperial Juliet Lodge K. of F., No. 6, w. c. Me- Bryde, the we'll known grocer and D. A. Pledger were initiated in the rank of pagee c. K. Smith, formerly of Fort Smith, now manager of the Taf- fic Clearing House was elected to membership by transfer from Fort Smith. Other business was trans acted of the regular routine nature
 AETENTION-Th wonderful dis. coverv Of merging one pint milk into one pouuu butter without use of ma chine or acids. Very easily done ..t9st. pure r"~'''ot of COW. Absolute " r1,re food. Fnual to creamery put ter Great saving to hotels and fam flies. Method sent to any address for $100. The Butter Mergers. Box a72.. Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

Thirty years of association-think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time-or the worth lessness of a bad one. So there's no guesswork in this evidence of Thos
 Ariss. Concord, Mich. who writes: "l have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure ever used.' Once ,t finds entrance in home you cant Dry it out. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most infalli- able throat and lung medicine on earth. ynequaled for lagrippe, asth- ma. hay-feyer. croup. quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc. $1.00. Trial bot tie gree Guaranteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12

'<+ | . . . . . . . . . . . $$* +f + q < +. + < LOCAL AND OTHERWISE + f + ..+ +
 .~ s<% . A A @ ' . : . : < .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
Special Real Estate Bargains
 Offered By F. G. Smart.

We especially call your attention to a house and lot located at 623 Walnut street. The size of the lot is 63 by 166. The house contains six rooms, big hall, electric lights and water connections. This place can be bought for $3,50O.00, payments if desired.
 Here is another piece that you would do we'll to examine. Lots and in block z, in F. G. Smart's Ad- dition. Contains four room dwelling, and chicken house for $65000. Also the north half of lots and in hlock g of the Pine Bluff Land Co.'S addi- tion, number of house, 1409 South Cherry, conta ns five rooms and bath. large pantry all modern conveniencee price $s,25o.oo.
 house and lot located 1201 West Sec ond. Lot is 60 by 154, ten room house. barn, servant house and garden. with all modern conveniences. Will sell for $5,000.00' and give terms.
 Here is beautiful place, house and lot at 419 Martin avenue, corner Martin and Olive. Size of lot is 50 by 154. Six rooms and all modern conveniences. Price. $4,750.00.
 If interested in any of the above see F. G. SMART. 21S West Barraque 1 25 t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
PROF. H. f. ShRICLEY
 HAS RESIGNED
Hands in Resignation to Secretary Hanf of School Board, Effective
 at Once.

Prof. H. F. Srygley, assistant prin- cipal and for number of years teacher of Mathematics in the local High School has resigned his posi- tion. He has not made known his future plans, but his resignation handed to Secretary Harry Hanf of the School Board yesterday is made effective at once.
 Prof. R. E. Philbeck, who has been in the First Ward public school, has been named as Prof. Srygley's success sor
 Prof. Srygley has been assistant principal of the High School for the past two years. He is one of the most popular members of the faculty and has many friends throughout the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
GIRLS ANNEX
 VICTORY NO. 2 Pine Bluff High School Girls Romped on the Hot Springs High Girls. A BRILLIANT CONTEST Visitors Were Royalty Entertained
 Saturday Score Was
 94 to 3.
A BRILLIANT CONTEST

After suffering two defeats the young ladies of the girls basketball team of the Hot Springs High School left Saturday afternoon for their homes immediately following the game with the girls team from the local High School, in which they were defeated by the score of "A to g. The young ladies from the Valley of Va pors' were first beaten Friday night by the local girls by score of 10 70 s, and yesterday afternoon the fast team of the Pine Bluff High School simply romped away with the game.
 Although the visiting tea mwas de- feated that air of gaiety among stud Hot Springs girls one of much pleas ure. The victory for the local lad ies was made evident yesterday by the procession of yelling students marching from the Hotel Jefferson to the Union Station at the departure of
 
 the visiting team.
 The two excellent contests made Pine Bluffians love basketball better than ever before. Both games drew large crowds of spectators. Tn the "gym battle' yesterday afternoon Miss Evan Goree, of the Pine Bluff team, made splendid showing ill her place as guard, for which she deserves
 special praise. Miss Ethel Mann made seventeen of the points for her team and Miss Jean Hart made sev en. Brilliant plays on the part of various members of both teams were features of the contest.
 An arrangement was made between , Prof. Ernest Mckenzie. cvoach 'or the local girls, and his brotl CT Prof. Ury Mckenzie, principal of the Hot Springs High School, and lead CT for his team from that institution which proved highly satisfactory. The game was played in fifteen min- ute halves. Prof Ernest McKen- .zie refereed during the first half and Prof. Ury Mckenzie umpired during that period. In the second half the officials changed their positions making the former umpire and the latter referee.
 The game was an excellent one and Miss Jean Hart, captain of the local girls tesm and Miss Bess Moss, cap- tain of tbe visitors, displayed fine ability as leaders. offering much en- couragement and splendid playing for their respective teams.
 The line ups follow: Hot Springs Forwards, Misses May Jones, Bess Wakelyn and Murel Jones: Centers. Misses Bess Moss. Mildred Howell and Ruth Gregory. and guards. Mis-. ses Alene Lower and Kate Martin. Pine Bluff-Forwards. Misses Ethel Mann. and Jean Hart: Centers, Mis- sss Nettie Mullikin and Emma Sr- rells. and guards, Misses Evan Go rec and Ruth Foley.
 The eight young ladies of the Pcf Springs crowd accompanied by Prof. Ury Mckenzie and their chaperone Mrs. Lower, left at 5:15 o'clock yes terday afternoon for Hot Snrinos They were very much pleased with their visit here although they Tc' with double defeat.
 The next game that Pine Bluff VI play has not been definitely schednl- ed. hut it will probably be played with the Camden High girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12

We are offering the greatest bar gains In lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever been out on the market. We have large stock of high grade as well as am- pie supply of cheap lumber. suitable for farm buildings. fences and etc
 Bluff City Lumber Co. 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
TAXES! TAXES! TAXES! Pay before the rush. Books now open.
 Edgar Brewster,
 Collector.

--I haul all kind of heavy country ~ond. Pine and Oak. Call on me at any time. Old phone 1547, D. 4. Mace, 12 13 tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
WOOD

Sawyer and Austin green wood de- l:vered to all parts of city Two Horse wagon load, $50. In five load lots, $500 2. A. Thomas. new phone 469. 4r. Quick delivery
 12 10 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
NOTICE.

I have sold my horse shoeing shoN to A. c. Thompson, but still retain my wagon shop, where I do repair ing of all kind and will appreciate your patronage.
 Your friend.
 TOM KING. 621 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12

Loose Leaf Outfit, all qualities sizes, ruling, etc. at Adams Pr nting Co. If.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
MOORE AND SULLIVAN
In Brooklyn Jail in Default Of $500
Bonds.

Friday morning in police court Cor
nelius Moore and Joseph Sullivan were
arraigned before Judge William A. Ar
mold on the charge of breaking and
entering the house of Michael Connell,
100 Pleasant street. March %, 1911.
Sullivan was not represented by coun-
sci and entered a plea of guilty. Moore
was represented by Attorney S. s..
Thresher of Norwich, who entered a
demurrer for him. objection was Of
fered by Prosecuting Attorney e.
Frank Bugbee and the court sustained
it, finding probable cause. Attorney
Bugbee then explained the nature of
the crime with which the men were
charged Attorney Thresher entered
a plea for Moore, saying that he had
known him from a boy and that he
did not believe that there was any
thing bad in him, except that he drank
too much occasionally. but that he
could not believe he went to the Con-
nell home with the intention of steal
ing.
Judge Arnold fixed bonds at $500 for
the next term of superior court. and
i'll default of same the prisoners were
remanded to Jail and were taken back
to Brooklyn. 1t is understood that the
defense will try to have the cases
brought up during the May session of
court SO that the prisoners will not
have to stay in Brooklyn Jail until
next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
GOVERNOR CLARK NorlFlEo
OF Rot IN Alaska Due to Dissatisfac.
ton Over Foreign Coal lrnportations.

Gov. Walter E. Clark of Alaska. who
is visiting his mother, Mrs William
Ross of Chaplin, received the follow
ing telegram Friday morning:
Cordova, Alaska. May A. via Wash
ington. D. C. To Walter e. Clark.
Governor of Alaska, chaplin. Conn.
Big demonstration st ocean dock
crowds armed with snovels dumping
foreign coal into bay. Agents steam
ship company have telephoned me for
assistance Deputy marshal out of
city on case. Have appealed to Unit
ed States commissioner. Situation
desperate. Special officers appointed.
(SignedD "A. E. fathrop, mayor. and
0. A. Tucker, U. S. Com'r-.
Governor Clark said Friday after
noon that he had telegraphed to the
acting governor to ascertain the exact
situation referred to Ia the above tel
esram, and that he might obtain an
answer late in fIe evening or Satur-
day moaning. He said that there was
no rSAsoh for telegraphing him, as
the letting governor was in charge and
init only in the event that troops were
Tequired to quell any riot would it be
necessary to advise him in order
that he might set the machinery in
motion TO order troops to the location
OF any disorder which warranted their
presence.
Referring to. the telegram, he stated
that it spoke for itself and simply
emphasized the necessity for the gov
erhment's opening up the extensive
coal fields. He did admit that the sit
uation in that respect might be termed
desperate. The citizens of Alaska are
in need of coal as at present they have
TO purchase foreign coal at a high fig
ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06

steoa where ST. Mary's church now
stands, for years. He was then en-
ploysd by Hillhol1se & Taylor as a car
.b<nter fer a number of years. He has
mot done any work except odd jobs
land reEair work around his home dur
!5he the past fifteen or twenty years.
There survive a widow, nine chill
|dren, Arthur of Woonsocket, r. l.,
Philip Of Montreal, p. O.. Roderick OF
TdoIyoke, Mass. Mrs Frank Caisse,
Mrs Charles Cote. Mrs. Napoleon Ger
vais. all of Willimantic; Mrs. Philip
bra gon OF Woonsocket, and Joseph,
fred and Thomas s. Meunier of this
CITY, a brother. Alfred Meunier OF
Montreal, and two SISTERS living in
CaAada.
Miss Catherine Ryan.
Miss Catherine Ryan died Wednes-
day evening at Rutlar,u. VT. She was
a resident OF this city for a number of
years. being housekeeper for DIR. j. J.
Smith, now OF New Britain, who for
merry conducted a dentists business
here. For number of years previous
to Miss Ryan's removing to Rutland
VT, three years ago. she made her
home with Mr.. and Hrs James Nc
Quillan and family OF Brook street
Mrs McQuillan and son John have
gone to Rutland to attend the funer-
al
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
Ch;Idren's Day at Carnival.

There was an unusually large at
tendance at the carnival IN the Town
hall Friday evening and the canvas
sers did q big business. The success
of the undertaking for the benefit Of
the church is now assured.
Friday afternoon was childrens day
and several hundred enjoyed them
selves at the carnival during the aft
ernoon. A little before two o'clock
the pupils of st. Mary's parochial
school formed at the school and march
ed by twos to the hall, passing up
Main street in a long line that at
tracted not a little attention. The
drummer boys led off with the boys OF
the school to the number of about $50,
then another trio of drummer boys, and
the girls of, the school-some $50
strong. The procession was certainly
q striking spectacle to all who saw
il and many comments were made rel
ative to the fine. orderly appearance of
the large number of school children in
line
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06

sistant superintendent of the insur-
ance company by which he is en-
ployed.
Oil is expected to arrive shortly for
use on the streets.
1t is expected that the work of ex-
tending the sewer under the railroad
bridge at South Main street will be
done on Sunday, when there will be
rev trains running.
Miss Katherine d. Awkward of DAN
ielson has been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer.
Close of Gymnasium Season.
The last lesson of the ladies' gym
nasium class of this season was held
in the Congregational gymnasium this
week. Guests present enjoyed the ex-
fhibition given and were delighted with
the result of the efforts of the teacher
Miss Edith Scott Paschall, Of Will
mantle 1t is hoped by all that this
capable and clever teacher of physical
culture will return to this city next
winter At the close of the exhibition
an informal reception was held fol
Miss Paschall. vote of thanks was
extended to Miss Graenlaw for giving
her services as pianist during Miss
Sargent's absence.
Various Interests.
Miss Gertrude Hall entertained thu
members of the o. NJ. club at the Con
gregationa1 parsonage this week.
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary society of the Congregations
church was held at the home of Mrs
Wallace Stevens. Bradley street, thi!
week An interesting programme upof
Our Youth and the City Streets, II