davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
WALTER N0WLIN
DIED LAST night
Well Known and Popular Young Resi-
dent of This City Succumbs to
Heart Ailment After Two
Weeks Illness.

Walter Nowlin, 80 years old, TOT
ten years manager of the Texas Loan
Office here, died last night"st lo:9o
O'Clock at his home, Eighth avenue
and Beech street, following an illness
of two weeks of heart trouble. HIS
death was not wholly unexpected as
his condition was critical for the past
several days.
Mr.. Nowlin came here from Qua
chita county ten years ago and since
that time made many friends who VIII
regret to learn of his death. He was
member of the Woodmen OF the
World lodge and enjoyed a wide ac-
uuaintance. He is survived by MS
wife and little daughter, eight years
old. His mother and two sisters re-
side in Little Rock 'snd brother
Will Nowlin, is connected with the
Loan company of which the deceased
was manager
The funeral arrangements have no.
been complete, but the 1bsequies will
take place sometime this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
BROTHER OF
PINE BLUFF LADY
Man of Port Gibson, Takes
Own Life.

Port Gibson, Miss, Aug. 15.-Moses
Marx, aged so years, shot and killed
himself late Sunday afternoon in the
rear of his brothers furniture store
on Main street.
Mr. Marx was the pioneer shipper
of vegetables to Northern points in
carload lots. For the past two months
he was employed as bookkeeper for
J. E. Nelson & Co., of Vicksburg, and
was spending I've day here with his
parents. No cause can be assigned
for the act.
Funeral will take place tomorrow
evening at o'clock Rabbi Heinberg,
of Monroe, La, will officiate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

by such absence shall be filled by
the appointment of another Judge or
clerk, as the case may be; such an
pofntment to be made by the Judge or
clerk who is present representing the
candidate whose judge or clerk ia alb
sent. That said primary election to
be an open one, and that all voters at
all times shall be permitted to be
present at the voting and see if they
desire the ballots as they are cast
and counted, and that at the closing
of the polls at six o'clock p. M, on
said day, or as soon thereafter as the
vote may be ascertained that the re-
suit Of such election at any ward or
precinct shall be publicly declared to
the voters present.
That Edgar Brewster, w. c. Hud-
son and d. A. Howell are hereby
agreed upon as the committee or
board to take charge of and superin-
tend the distribution of the ballot
boxes throughout the county, and the
tickets to be voted, and which COM
mittee shall receive the returns of
said election which are to be made
UP and signed by said clerks and
judges, and which returns are to be
delivered to said committee or board
at the courthouse at Pine Bluff not
later than twelve o'clock noon, Thurs
day, September 18th, and the result
as soon thereafter as may be conven-
lent to said committee or board be
declared, and a certificate given to
the candidate having received the
greatest number of votes at said cleo
ton. That the returns of said cleo
ton shall be enclosed in an envelope
directed to said committee or board
with the names Of the judges and
clerks endorsed thereon, and placed
in the ballot box at such voting place
or precinct and locked, and that No
person shall be permitted to handl4
or control said returns or ballot box,
except at least two of such clerks Or
judges until the same is delivered to
said committee
1t is further understood and agreed
that the undersigned pay the expense
and share and share alike of holding
said primary.
1t is the wish and desire of the par
ties in this agreement that an open,
free and fair election be held So that
the Democratic citizens of Jefferson
county express and have counted and
declared their honest conviction as to
their choice as a candidate for Con-
gress from this county.
We call upon the people of Jeffer-
son county to urge every Democratic
voter to turn out at the several wards
and precincts on said 18th day of
September, 1911, so that free eX-
preston of our citizens may be made,
and that publicity be given of the day
of said election, to the end that the
people throughout the District may
know of the interest our people have
taken in this election.
The committee or board mentioned
above shall give notice to the clerks
and judges selected to hold said cleo
ton. No speech making is to be en-
gagged in by either of us pending this
special election.
Most respectfully,
S. NJ TAYLOR.
JAS. GOULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
D AND TAYLOR
(I(N AGREEMENT
b. BREWSTER, ALDERMAN
Lara md ". C. HUDSON
ARE SELECTED
HOLD THE PRIMARY
Hills arranged By Judge Gould
Colonel Taylor For Their
"Run Off,

1omes Gould and Colonel ..
,or Jefferson county's candl-
for Congress from the Sixth
who on Monday night reach
oreement, whereby they will
their names to the voters OF
unty on September IL, for the
of permitting the people to
Ia shall be the candidate for
Robinson's toga in the Sixth
race. yesterday met and ar
all the details of the special
u in which one of them will be
hted from the contest.
met in the office of Colonel
in the Citizens Bank building
her agreeing on the methods to
d in the primary, the manner of
bting the special election and
Smmittee to canvass the returns
sue the certificate of "nomina-
signed the agreement. The
tttee agreed on by the two can
\ is made up of Sheriff Edgar
liter, Alderman E. A. Howell and
i c. Hudson, cashier of the
| Of Pine Bluff. The agreement
will govern the affair, follows:
Democratic Voters of Jefferson
Inty, Arkansas: ~
undersigned are both anounc-
ndidates for Congress in this the
Congressional District, and in
that the Democratic voters of
son county may pronounce in
Of one of us as a Democratic
late to be presented to the vot-
this Congressional District, we
agreed that a special primary
n be held for that purpose in
county on Tuesday, September
|sll, and we agree (and this in
ent shall be considered the
nent between us) that said cleo
hall be held on said day at the
5 wards in the city of Pine
ana at the voting precincts in
'unty, the polls to be opened at
O'CLOCK a. M, and closed at six
D. M, and that only such per-
nall be permitted to vote as are
white Democrats over the age
l'y-one years and qualified vot-
'nis county and state, and that
son shall be permitted to vote
10 not pay his poll tax in this
at the last tax paying, except.
efsons as shall have become of
zee last tax paying time.
nj
also agreed that each of us
one Judge and one clerk at the
wards and voting precincts in
'nly who shall hold such cleo
aa that the names of persons
oy us to act as judges and
VI such election shall be
IN the public press of this,
VI " county by September list,
Aa' Il any person appointed
az Judge or clerk to hold said
= :, snail be absent at the open
Tue polls, the vacancy caused
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

R. A. Pickens. the we'll known
merchant-planter Of Walnut Lake. re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Bet
tie Creek, Michigan, where he recent
ly underwent an operation. He is
much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

Mr.. Marx was brother of Mrs. Ike
r. Club" Meyer, of this city. She
received telegram Monday, telling
Of the death of her relative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

WANTED-100 pair Shoes sewed
half soles at Is cents per pair. This
price for 60 days only. Come to see
!. = III Y l'iz. oAa West Rarranre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

T. R. Wyatt end Tom Miller have
returned to their home in Charles
ton, Tenn, after visit here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

G. P. Austin left yesterday for
Monticello, on a business trip
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
PAIRED
II you want neat Job on you'
umbrella, 400 West Second avenue
the place.
1. GLICKSBERG,
The Umbrella Man.
N-,-s;,a -efo,s mo 0Hsrn Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Greater Honolulu


LULU
us
witty ar
a
Il
blu by
h
n to
in OF
IA ande
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
MRS. FORD PLEASED
 WITH ACQU|TTAL

Cincinnati June Special. )-Ac- cording to her statement after learning the news, Mrs. Jeannette Ford the "woInan in the Warriner case" was the happiest person connected with the trial Of Edgar Street Cooke of Chicago, when the jury returned it's verdict in the cast of the theft of $24,000 from the Big Four railroad.
 You don't know how glad I am to hear that" said Mrs. Ford at Charter Oaks, a branch of the Bethesda hospi- tai. when told she was free.
 Asked if she was going to go back to Cooke, Mrs Ford said
 "Oh. no. It's all over between us now I want him to go back to his wife and try to repay her for the affection that he once bestowed upon me. If l were only young again I could live over my life as I had been taught to live. But now l am old far older than the years l have lived tell me. and the best thing I can do is to wait patiently Tor the time when l shall be able to walk agaIn. Then l am going out in the country and live and try to make my life as long as l possibly can"
 The jury in the case of Cooke took but four votes and acquitted him on the last one.
 Following his acquittal Cooke an- nounced he would return to Chicago and go into business there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
NEWS OF OPELIKA

opelilla, June Especial 1.-The To- calls defeated the Deacon Browns of Montgomery in two games Thursday and Friday by scores of 1 to and to 1. Both were closely fought games and were witnessed by a large crowd of fans. This was the opening game of the season in Opeika and from now on there will be regular games every week. Steve Holingsworth is manager of the locals. The batteries of the first game were: Opeliza, 7. Schuessler and Winfield Williams; Deacon Browns. Gordon and Pettus. For second day, opelika, Walker of Selma and Williams Deacon Browns, Clapp, Gordon and Pet tus.
 pr. George H. Moore and family will move here from Jackson, June 20, to make this their home. pr. Moore is a well known physician of Jackson and will practice his profession here.
 This was an auspicuous day at the First Baptist church, when the first an- nivorsary of Dr. C. Ross Bakers pas torate was celebrated with interesting exercises. At the evening service a special musical programme was arr ranged, and pr. Baker preached on "The Genius of Greatness" Since he came to this city year ago from Spokane, Wash. Dr. Baker has endeared himself to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
DR. PLUNKET TALKS OF CURED DEMON|AC Takes Text From Eighth Chapter of Luke WHY MEN ARE SAVED Man Who Was Restored Was Sent to Be of Service to Others, and
 So It Is Mans Duty
 to Be

Dr. J. T. Plunket, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, deliv- cred a forceful sermon at the morning service yesterday on "The Restored Demoniac" He took as his text the thirty-eighth and the thirtyninth verses from the eighth chapter of Luke, which reads. But the man from whom tie demons were gone out prayed Him that he might be with Him: but He sent him away saying, Return to thy house and declare how great things God hath done for thee.' And he went his way publishing throughout the city how great things Jesus had done for him"
 1r the course of his sermon pr. Plunket gave very graphic description of the wretched and unhappy life led by the man who was possessed of the devils. But one day. he said. "as he saw Jesus coming along he prayed that he night be freed of the demons and be with Jesus. And then Jesus commanded the devils to go from him and they went
 into the swine, which drowned them selves in the river.
 Then he took himself unto Jesus and begged that he might stay with him, but Jesus sent him away to testi- fly what great things God had done for him. Naturally we ask why be was sent away for did not Christ come into this world to gain disciples?
 "Tt ere are three reasons why the man was sent out instead of remain ing with Jesus. First, we need to be taught to pray alright, and to have con Gdence in God. The prayer of this man was natural one, yet it was selfish. The true discipleship is to go out and testify for Christ.
 "The second reason was that Christs methods for the development make strength, confidence and comfort. This cannot be obtained by staying but by goins out and testifying.
 "Ihe third reason is the greatest of alI We are saved to the end that we may serve and be instrumental in the saving of others Yet the social char acter of Christ's religion is ont to call people away from their work, but to send them into the world. The fatal mistake in our testifying of today is tha. we people divide our lives into two serarate divisions religious and secular. We go to church on Sunday, and that is acter of Christ's religion is not to call We do not either show by our words or our lives that we are Christians.
 This way is not the way we should live. for Christ said that we hould live our lives so that everywhere we might gc the world would know that wefwere follC wers of God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
NEWS OF ROANOKE

Roanoke, June Special )-J. P. Muldrew, an aged citizen of this place. is dead after a long illness. The re- mains were taken to Rock Mills yes terday and inferred. after funeral serv- ices conducted by the Rev. & l.. Dobbs. He was a Confederate veteran and good citizen
 Mrs. J. C. Wright has gone to Col lege Park, Ga, in response to mes sage announcing that her aged mother, Mrs. Worrill. had been stricken with paralysis and was in a critical condi- tion
 Thomas Awbrey, young business man of Roanoke, has sold his interest in the business of W. A. Pool & Go. and will shortly leave Roanoke.
 Mayor F. P. Nichols has been elected a member of thes board of trustees of Roanoke college to succeed J. C. Horns by resigned.
 Miss Pallie Hester left today for Hot Springs, Ark.
 Mr and Mrs. c. J. Faulk of Dothan are visiting the family of the latter's father. J. z. Collier.
 Saturday afternoon the fourth of a series of games between the Roanoke team and the Atlanta White Caps was lost to the visitors, as were all it's predecessors. This was the closest game of the season, being won only in the thirteenth inning by a score of to g. A large crowd witnessed the clos ing game. w F. Handley was umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
CONDUCTORS HAVE . MEMORIAL SERVICE
James BowrOn, Dr. H. A. ElkOurie and Others
 Make Addresses

The Order of Railroad Conductors held it's annual memorial service in memory of their deceased members yesterday aft ernoon at the Maccabee's temple.
 The services began with a short intro- duction by the master of ceremonies, John R. T. Rives, who told why the day was set aside. He spoke of the many quail ties that were demanded of the conduc- tors. of the many unassuming heroic deeds done in the hours of the greatest trials
 Following the introduction the invoca- ton was delivered by the chaplain Rev. J. D. Whatley. After vocal selection by Miss Blanche Bradley. the master of ceremonies introduced James Bowron, the next speaker.
 He spoke upon the great necessity of cooperation between capital and labor He told of many instances where this union had been of great benefit and showed the great results that had come of organization. He said as he was con nected With a great corporation he knew what it's sentiment was toward the un-
 
 antagonistic to but more ready to coop crate with the unions.
 After the address of this speaker, Geo. w. Evans addressed the assemblage on "The History of the Railroad in the South" He related "reminiscences of his experience as a contrast between the busi- ness before the war and as it is now. He told of the history of the union ana what were their purposes.
 Following the address of MT. Evans, NJ. ]. Land spoke on the protection which the union offers. He told of the enormous casualties which occurred among the rail- road conductors and the great work ac- complished by the relief funds provided.
 pr. H. A. Elkourie next spoke upon the motto of the union: Fidelity, Justice and Charity" He said if the union followed it's motto it should accomplish great work, nothing could prevent it from realizing its purpose ''Unionism has been great blessing," he said, "for had it not been for unionism, intolerance and tyranny could never have been put down. You must curb 8 man who is trying to gain a great mass of wealth, for nothing is as dangerous We should stop this mad rush for the dollar for if this rush is not stopped within twenty years America will be a sanitarium"
 Following Dr. Elkourie's speech, the roll of the deceased members was read. As each name of the departed was called little Miss Mary Fender would pluck a cArnation from the floral offering and place it upon tray in memory of the deceased member
 |, After the benediction by Rev J. b. Uhatley, the services ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
WOUNDED MANS
 CONDITION SERIOUS
Was Shot in an Alteration at Flat
 Top Mines Saturday

R. E. Hare, the young man who was shot Saturday afternoon by man named Livingston at Flat Top, was reported to be In very serious condition last night at St. Vincent's hospital where he was taken. Although his condition is critical, he was resting well last night, and 1t is thought that probably he will recover.
 The shooting arose from small dif- ference between the two men, and while they were arguing Livingston pulled gun and fired several shots at Hare, but only one struck him. The wounded man was placed on the incoming Frisco train, which arrived here at 6 o'clock, and upon his arrival was hurried to St. Vincents hospital, where he was operated upon by Dr.. Cunningham Wilson.
 It was found that the bullet that strucl. him had entered his abdomen, perforated his intestines and gone out through his back. The wounded man has several re- lations at Flat Top and Is very widely known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
MAGON|ST ARMY
 LAYS DOWN ARMS

Mexicali, Lower California, June 1S.- Sixty men, all that remained of a Magonist band that numbered 300 two months ago, accepted $500 from Madero today as the price of peace, laid down their arms and marched over the bor-
 der into Calexico Cal. With their leader and alleged chief source of sup ply, Ricardo Magon, a United States prisoner in Los Angeles, the so-called. liberals who had hoped to establish socialist commonwealth in Lower Cal ifornia, lost heart and tonight the town is in the hands of Madero's lieu tenants.
 The surrender which ended the revo lution in Lower California, was &C., complished without ceremony. Senor Gallegos, who had headed a party of Maderistas that took the field last week, entered Mexicali accompanied by envoys representing Francisco I. Madero, Jr. The disheartened insurrectos agreed to !ay down their arms and they were given S1O each. They then formed in a column and marched across the inter- national boundary. Officers escorted the rebels two miles north of Calexico and started them northward with instruc- tions to keep moving. Telephone mes sages were sent to the authorities of towns in Imperial county to see that the wandering band did not stop. Steps have already been taken to re- pair the damages wrought by the lib-
 erals since they took MeXicali last January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
PARTY LEAVESFOR LWAUKEE TODAY  To Attend the North Ameri-
 can Saengerfest HECHINGER TO SCOUT 
 Will Make Trip to Secure 1mmi- grants-Other Parties Are Going
 From Cullman and
 Elsewhere

Birmingham will be notably represent ed at the big saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund to be held in Mill -waulkee on June %, 2S and 24, by party of 20 of the most prominent German and other citizens, who leave today for the city of the music festival over the Louis vile and Nashville in special Pull man.
 The party, which will be in charge of Theodore H. Rabe. treasurer and auditor of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, will leave Birmingham at 1922 o'clock this afternoon, going straight to Chicago and thence to Mill waukee. On the way they will be joined by several other members at Cullman and Decatur. while it is likely that still others representing this city and other Ala bama towns will attend the saengerfest separately and in small groups.
 According to information furnished by MT. Rabe, who has made the arrange ments for the party, the members will be separated after the musical celebra- ton, some going to Chicago, Detroit and various cities in that section, while otl- CTS will visit Indianapolis. Cincinnati and many more of the large places of the middle west.
 Mr and Mrs Rabe themselves have planned to take a trip to Detroit, where they will go on a short. fishing expedi- ton and later visit other places in Mich isan. Many of the party will return di rectly after the saengerfest, but the larger number, who are taking their summer vacations just at this time, will tarry for a while in that part of the country.
 Another member of the party. who has planned to make an extended trip through that section, is s. Hechinger, secretary of the farm movement department of the Chamber of Commerce. At the close of the saengerfest he will personally go to see over 200 prospective settlers with whom he has recently been In communi- cation. He expects to get in touch with many other immigrants who desire to come south, and it is his intention to arrange fof bringing about 200 of these to the Birmingham district in the fall.
 MT. Hechnger will distribute several lnOuSdHu copies or tue NdflOuS pdflpn- lets published by the Chamber of Com merce by way of advertising this district, and he anticipates that the information thus furnished the emigrant people of those parts with reference to the Bir- mingham district will be effective of more good results than might otherwise be achieved by advertising through the col nf rin
 Those who constitute the party leaving this morning for the saengerfest are: MT. and Mrs. Theodore H. Rabe, Miss Veitch, Mrs. K. Mullen, Helen Hartman, Miss Carrie Erman, Gustav Erman, J. H. Holm, MT. and Mrs. John Peck, Prof. F. B. Grambs, E. Gustfield, O. l.. Chali- fouX. Henry Jungerman, Frank Arico, Frank Carau, John Krackenberger, Emil Hirsch, Mrs. Henry Key, A. G. Brandt, William Reckling and S. Hechinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
Sullivan Seriously Shot

Memphis, June (SpeciaD--Following a quarrel that arose when deputy sheriffs appeared at a saloon in North Memphis for the purpose of seeing about alleged gambling ]. T. Sullivan, brother of Mar tin T. Sullivan, proprietor of the place, was shot and seriously wounded by De- putty Sheriff Ed Hurlbut, formerly star baseball player, Saturday afternoon. Sui- liyan was hurried to a hospital. Hurt but surrendered to Sheriff Tate. The bull let from Hurlbut's revolver entered un- der Sulivans right arm and penetrated the lung. Sullivan is 40 years old and married According to stories told by eye witnesses, Hurlbut and Martin Sullivan engaged in wordy war when the offi- cers started to take charge of the place. 1t is alleged Hurlbut struck the prop retor and was in turn struck by the latters brother, J. T. Sullivan, and that then Hurlbut drew his revolver and fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-19
Justice McFie Wins Out

Washington, June S.-(Special.) )-John McFie, associate justice of New Mexico, has been eXonerated by the Senate judi ciary committee. After protracted hear mgs the confirmation of the venerable jurist for another term has been recom- mended. The action of the committee was virtually unanimous. It is said the Sen ate will confirm Justice McFie within a few days Justice McFie received two appointments from President Mckinley, two from Roosevelt and one from Pres- dent Taft. In each instance his confir- nation by the Senate has been fought and delayed.
 The latest fight against Justice McFie has consumed nearly two years. Since 1909 he has been serving under recess appointments.