davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
), SUNDAY MORNING. JUI.Y2. 1911.
stopped As the aeroplane was seen

stopped. AS the aeroplane was seen
to begin it's turn ov 7 the Singer
building the crowds wondered what
would happen. The little craft OF
sticks and cloth rolled crafty In the
a r, 1t seemed as If the machine,
slanting sideways, would pitch its
passenger % the earth
Gradually the machine began TO
turn. As It lowered several hundred
feet above the flagpole of the Singer
tower, it made a complete reverse in
the direction from which it came and
after a few turns started towards Bat
terry Park Free Of the swfrling cur
rents from the chasms North of Wall
street, Atwood put his machine
through a series of gentle roller coast
ing evolution From a height Of l.,
600 feet he would permit his machine
to slide down within five hundred feet
of the street. Then he would lift it
again and drive it up to its origin
level. Flying after this fashion the
craft neared the Battery, g1ided out
over the upper bay and met the Steam
ship Saxonia, of the Cunard Line,
com ng in and the St paul going out.
The passengers thronged the decks
and cheered Justly. The hoarse
booming sirenes of he ships whistled
their salute. In return Atwood slow
ly brought his craft near the water,
made a wide circle around the ships
and then with flulter of his hand he
drove off in the direction of Liberty
Statue. After circling the Statue and
axecuting few more maneuvers At
wood brough. his machine to earth on
Governors Island, where he was wei
come by the officers.
Gee whillikens, but I am tired, ;"
was the first ejaculation utter by At
wood, as he stretched his legs and
walked up and down the sand. Care
fully going over the Graf. he found it
was absolutely in good cond ton.
"Not a wire nor stick was damaged.
Even the motor was not hot. There
was gasoline enough left to make a
flight of another hour said the avia-
tor. After a short rest he made anoth-
err seven minute flight over the bay
with Lieutenant Tickle. He has not
decided whether to fly back to Boston
tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

in the Old Southeast Arkansas dis
trict, and is said to have been the
only circuit Judge who ever resign
ed that office in this state TO devote
his time to his large legal practice.
He vas also the author Of Goulds
digest, one Of the standard law books
of this state His son is now a
member of the Jefferson county bar
and besides being we'll up on law,
Judge Gould enjoys the acquaintance
of many men of affairs in the East
and North, men who are frequently
investing in Arkansas lands and
other Industries of this state. Judge
Gould states that he will make a
trip over the District as soon as the
hot weather is over, and will an
nounee la list of appointments lat
which he will speak. He is regarded
as one of the most effective cam
paigners in this section and his
friends are already busy enlisting
support in his behalf.
Judge Gould is man of family
and Is associated with a number of
firms in this state He has been &C
tive in developing the drainage and
levee districts In Arkansas and has
frequently attended national conven-
tiops &c tho official ranresenfatiya Of
this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
MRS. BURBANK makes
A STATEMENT
Pine Bluff Lady Returns From Men,
phis, But Is Unable to Learn Where
Memphis Story Originated.

Mrs. F. E. Burbank, who is making
her home with her husband, an en-
ploye Of the Mcintyre Lumber mill,
at the residence of Mrs. A. S. May
hew, at No. 1916 West Seventh ave-
nue., has returned from Memphis
She left this city last Monday night
for her old home, Denmark, Tenn,
to visit relatives and planned to re :.
main over in Memphis week with a
young lady friend. Upon her ar
rival there she read an article in a
Memphis paper to the effect that she
was being sought by her husband and
she hurried back to Pine Bluff to as
certain the cause of the publication.
She learned that her husband had
not been to Memphis and that the
story was published without any
foundation whatever. She says she
never stated that she intended to re-
turn to work in Memphis, nor had he "
husband made any inquiry about her
whereabouts there She cannot ac-
count for the article or the cause
for its publication. Mrs. Burbank
says she was greatly embarrassed by
the publication and hastens to cor
rect any impression that might have
Teen caused by it. She is a highly
respected young woman of this city
and has many friends here. Her
husband is also we'll known and
popular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
REV. WINCHESTER
49,. WILL BE NAMED

Little Rock, Ark, July 1.-The
Rev. w. ID. Buckner, acting bishop
of the diocese of Arkansas, reports
that up to date, thirty cf the sew
enty standing committees of the vari-
Gus dioceses of the country have con-
scented to the appointment of the Ri.
Rev. ]. r. Winchester of Memphis,
as bishop coadjutor of Arkansas. At
ter a majority have ratified, it will
be referred L Bishop futile, the
presiding bishop, who will refer it
to 105 bishops. the consent of a ma
jority of whom must also be secured.
It is tedious routine and cannot be
COMPLETED for probably several
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
.J0DCF GOULD
I0UT FOR CONGRESS
J Jefferson County Man
Makes Official Announce
ment of His Candidacy
"a SUCCESSFUL MAN
Has Held Many Position Of Trust and
Is One of the Best Known
Men in Arkansac.
SUCCESSFUL MAN

judges James Gould of Jefferson
county, has announced for Congress
from | the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict to succeed Hon. Joe T. Robin
son, who will retire from that Of
flee within the next few months to
Alter actively the gubernatorial race.
Judge Gould's announcement appears
in the Gazette this morning.
Judge Gould announced some
months ago that he would make the
trace for Congress. He made the
formSl announcement in speech at
Nthe dedication of the Fourth District
i Agricultural School at Monticello
xne arly year ago, when he was one
Rof the state commissioners of
Nthat School. He was appointed by
AGovernor Donaghey, but owing to
&private interests he was forced TO re.
#sign from the board, believing that
he could not give the duties the at
Mention they merited
81 No man is better known in Ark
Sansas and is more highly esteemed
Kthan Judge Gould. For years he has
ssbeen actively engaged in develop
ing the resources and industries of
gsrArkansas and his services have been
7especially valuable to the people of
this county, whom he has served in
SEoyara1 official oopoo;+;oe D,,.:,.x
each of his administrations, and es,
specially as county Judge, his accom-
Igpl1snments for the public good at
Sstracted wide spread attention over
sathe state. His methods were used by
|Aother county judges with immediate
success. His work in behalf of the
good roads throughout Arkansas has
.been most fruitful and for four
years he was president of the Ark
lsansas Good Roads Association. He
is a practical farmer and business
man and having lived in Arkansas
gil OF his life, is Thoroughly posted
ION its needs and it's promising OBJ
n Poi IuhAIACo' ne Was porn IN Bradley
county, Arkansas, but has lived in
Jefferson county most of his life.
a For four years Judge Gould was
Asherif fof Jefferson county, being
the only sheriff who was ever elect
ed for a second term in this county
without opposition. He held two
8terms as county Judge and after be-
Ing nominated for third term
Nfound it necessary, because of his
a4ncreasing private interests, to re-
Turn the nom nation 10 the voters.
Xnnd at time when his election was
AAssured. In addition to being at the
mead of the Good Roads Assoca-
hon. Judge Gould was several times
of the Arkansas Sheriffs'
association and the Arkansas County
4Ahd Probate Judges Association.
s Judge Gould is member of an
ld and distinguished family of this
NAE. HIS father, Judge Josiah
ould, was for years a circuit Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
FRISCO THROWN
INTO 4 panic
People Rush Into the Streets
When Earth Tremors
Occur.
RECALLED ONE IN 1906
Big Blocks OF Stone in Massive Build.
ings Moved Out Of Place
Felt Elsewhere.
ONE IN 1906
international News Special


San Francisco, July 1.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks, the most severe
since the ca.astotrophe of 1906, at
two o'clock today threw the city and
surrounding country into panic,
damaged a few buildings and result
ed in the death of one man. The
shocks lasted about five seconds each
and occurred within less Than a half
minute of each other
The affected zone extended north
as far as the Sacramento Valley and
as FIR south as Fresno. Carson City
and Reno, New, were included in the
area of disturbance the last nam d
place experiencing he heaviest shock
in it's history The first tremor de-
populate dthe offic buildings in TIE
business district of this city. Thous-
mrs of persons fought to reach the
exit, and crowded he streets IN ex-
cited groups until long after the
trembling of earth had ended. Her
bert Hadley, a lodging house inmate,
ii Il of fright.
The telephone operators in the CEN
trail exchanges left their switchboards
and communication was interrupted
for some time. This led to the Wild
est rumors concerning loss of life
and dama2 many people thinking
that when the telephone wires failure
tina. much damage had been done in
the center of the city. Some slight
damage to property occurred in San
Francisco. Huge stones in the cor
nice of the Mechanic Building and
the ,Postoffice building were moved
out of place, and cracks showed in The
walls of the structures. The e rth-
quake embraced new territory. Dis
trict in the mountains to the East
ward heretofore exempt from shocks
reported severe disturbances.
At the observatory at Santa Clara
Collega, the seismographs were BID
ly damaged by the uuakes, both reels
being thrown off the recorder. They
were quickly replaced but not in inc
70 preserve p peri CT record OF the
wav.s. The big clock in the obserya-
tory of the University Of Califcrei j,
was stopped for TIE first time since
the big r.hcuake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
ENPLOYES DINE
With Tile BOSS
r. M. Johnston Presented
With Diamond Pin By
Sawyer & Austin Boys
ATTEND BIG BANQUET
Long Bell Deal Has Not Been CONSUME
mated, But All Men VIII BE
Returned Here.
ATTEND BIG BANQUET

TIL employees Of the sawyer and
Austin Lumber Company two hun
dred Of them-paid a fine tribut to
their chief, General Manager r. VI.
Johnston, who rendered them anoth
annual banquet at the Hotel jefferson
last night. As tok of their esteem,
love aud admiration and the high re-
gard in which they held him as an
employer, they presented him with
magnificent solitaire diamond pin.
The presentation speech, a gem, was
mad by DR.. A. G. Thompson, who
served as POSTMASTER on that occas-
ion.
Mr. Johnston responded happily and
feelngly and assured ''the boys of
the big mill plant tina. to them he ow-
ed what success had been attained by
lis concern. He reviewed the recent
purchase of the Sawyer and Austin
interests by the Long-Bell people and
assured hem that he had been inform
ed that all OF the present employees
of the mill would be retained If the
change was made, and h stated posi-
lively that the deal had not been con-
summated. Mr.. Johnston stated that
should the plant go into other hands,
and it is mos. likely that it will, he
would return to Minneapolis and as
soc;ate himself with J. H. Mcmillan,
who had requested him to accept no
other offer.
J. A. Martin, representative OF
the Long-Bell company, who is in the
city looking over the situation, and
who was present at the banquet, also
responded to a toast and in the course
of his remarks informed the employees
that they had no men to fill their
places; that all of their present en-
ployes were needed at other plants. AS
long as they do their work, Mr.. Mar
tin said there would be no changes
here. He paid fine compliment to
Mr.. Johnston, as did all of the other
speakers of the evening and sid that
he had made a determined effort to
induce Mr. Johnston to remain here
for his company.
A stringed orchestra furnished mu-
sic and negro quartette enlivened the
eccs sion with appropriate songs. The
banquet was served in courses and was
an elaborate affair. The tables were
decorated with carnations. Among
hose who responded to toasts were ::
J. T. Borresen, Attorney W. D. Brouse,
Of B nton; Charles McCarty, Leland
Murphy, ]. A. Mcleod, J. A. Martin,
of Yellow Pine, La; Neal Martin, ].
F. Mcintyre, F. O. McGehee, B. O. Left.
wich, E. c. Strube and f. T. Miller.
1 The Guests.
Those present were: DR.. A. G..
Thompson, ]. F. Mcintyre, J. r. Bor-
sen, Brynteson, f. G. S.rube, J. A..
Mcleod, C. E. Clark, Hunter Niece
hee, T. M. Doyle, Henry Scull, c. B.
Causey, w. B. Beaver, Neal Martin,
Sanders Caldwell r. o. Leftwich, f.
7. Miller, Irving Caldwell, c. F. Pet
erson, c. w. Green, J. E. Spellman,
'4ittleton Meeks, Ben Allen, E. w.
90 -----f
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

Our electric service is at your
command any hour of the day or
night. No mater when the hour Of
your need, the electric servant re-
spends instantly. 1t is never of duty
Citizens Light and Transit Com
pany
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

County Examiner A. w. Lowe
and DR.. w. T. Lowe, of this city,
have received a letter from their
brother, Midshipman F. L. Lowe, of
Monticello, who is on the Battleship
Massachusetts, which is making a
cruise of the European countries,
with the Battleships Indiana and
Iowa. The letter was written at
Queenstown, Ireland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

We can help you, if you want to
rent house or have houses to rent.
We take entire charge of property,
and all details are given careful
supervision by an experienced man.
Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
7-1-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
NOTICE.

All banks, Members of the Pine
Puff CIeasinq Horse Association.
will the closed TsAesAsy. July 4th.
tott-A rcga' uo'iday
Pine Blrfe Cloarirq tJo~se Assn.
b. NE. Bloom, Manager.
7-1-at.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

WANTED-1O0 pair Shoes sewed
half soles at Is cents per nair. This
price for so days onTv. Come to see
me-Ed Wallis. 2os West Bar-aque.
Is I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

strictly desirable rssidence and
lot IS 1-av2os on Olive st. near 18th
ave. Lot runs back to Walnut s.
A bargain IS offered for quick aaie.
Belt savings 4 Trust Co'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

Reed and Perry, contractors,
have finished the pretty seven room
cottage, erected at Seventeenth ave-
nue. and Alabama street, for DR.. T.
w. Woodul. DR.. Wloodul and family
will move into the cottage within a
few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

We have for sale several lots on E
9Th. ave and e. 5th ave. Convenient
to Cotton Belt shops. Easy terms -
Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
6 % 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Woodul,
in this city Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

Judge A. B. Grace is the guest of
Col. j. C. Cross at Pendleton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

tofe at this banlI-ask any OF the
hundreds who have checking accounts
with us. They'll tell yon it is made
UP 7of, Accuracy, Promptnsss, Csue
tesy and Security.
THAT our officers take. PEI sonal
interest in each depositor-isn't this
tie nd of bank you'd like to do
srsi'ess with?
va cordially invite new accounts
Ca,ital ard Surnlus, so75.0O000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

Seats on sale during regular per.
farmances st Flks Theatre for Con-
feferate Veterans Pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED and RE.
PAIRED

n you want a neat ,ob IN your
umbrella, 400 West Second avenue 'z
the place.
T. GLICESBERG,
Tie Umbrella Man.
Opposite Telephone Offfce- Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Continued from Page One.)

auditorium. South Omaha, and at the Hotel Rome
assembly room. Official headquarters to be To-
Gated at the Hotel Loyal where all members and those
accompanying them will register. The business pro-
gram is planned to most of the important sub
jecs with which editors and printers have to contend
Reports that will engage the close attention OF the
members to be made Cost Systems" by H. L.
Tostevin and C. e. Corey of the Omaha Ben Franklin
club; and on Price Lists" by H. G. Taylor OF the
Central City Nonpareil, chairman of special invest
eating committee. Two addresses the set program
that are looked forward to with a good deal OF in
teres will be made by c. c. Rosewater, business
ager of The Bee. Advertising Strength of the
Small Papers" and by CORTLAND Smith, general man
ager OF the American Press association, "Adver-
Using" A dozen more of the brightest editors in
the state are also on the program for talks the
business and ethical aspects Of country newspaper pub
fishing. question box is to be conducted by Penn
p Fodrea of the Omaha Trade Exhibit, and A. W.
Ladd of the Albion News will have charge of a round
table discussion.
For the opening session, at Masonic temple at 10
O'Clock Monday morning the following program has
been arranged
Invoeaton-Rev. T. j. Mackay rector OF All
Saints church and editor OF Church and Home
Welcome to the city Of Omaha by Mayor James c.
Dahlman.
Welcome behalf of the newspaper men of
Omaha Rodger Craven telegraph editor of the World
Herald.
Welcome behalf of the Commercial club Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

editors Monday at the Henshaw, given by the
Daily News. At the same hour the visiting women
will be the guests of the American Press association
in the main dining room at Hotel Loyal. Rest will
be allowed and a chance given for the first business
session Monday afternoon. Things will warm up Mon
day evening" matter what the state of the weather
when there will be special initiation for the editors
by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at the Coliseum and
theater party for the visiting women, given by the
World-Herald.
Tuesday morning June 6, the women will devote
to shopping tour through Omaha's big stores
Tuesday noon dinner for the entire party will be
served at the Exchange hotel, South Omaha given by
the Union Stock Yards company, the South Omaha
Live Stock exchange and South Omaha Commercial
club.
Tuesday evening automobile ride is to be given
by the Commercial club of Omaha, leaving the Hotel
Loyal at 80 In the evening occurs the dinner
given by the Commercial club Of Omaha. Automo biles
will take guests to this dinner.
Wednesday morning trip has been planned for
visiting women through the Omaha museum public
library and the Lninger Art gallery, leaving Hotel
Loyal at a.
Wednesday noon, dinner for editors and visit
ing women, given by the printing material houses of
Omaha at the Hotel Rome
Wednesday evening a buffet supper for entire
party will be given by The Omaha Daily Bee at the
Hotel Rome. This will be followed by a smoker and
special program given by the Omaha Ad club at the
Hotel Rome
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

yards were put down, at the flat rate Of $1S6 per
square yard. Creosoted wood block pavement was
used the extent of 14,742 square yards, costing
S2.60 yard. Purlngton brick block was used to
the amount of 13461 square yards, at $193 per
yard, and 1905 square yards of the make Of
block at $191 yard OF class A. straight curb, 21,-
237 linear feet was placed costing a maximum OF
so cents and a minimum of A cents a foot Combina-
ton stone curb and gutter placed to the amount
of 1868 linear feet, with maximum cost of Go
cents and minimum cost of 81 cents foot.
During the of 1910 City Engineer Roberts
supervised public work to the amount of $4,000
under the following heads:
Five and one-tenth miles of pavements, comprs-
ing 9S3S2 square yards of paving 1898 linear feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

S14. Storm and sanitary sewers already built total
seventeen miles, and cost $312,534. Brick and ce-
ment sidewalks have been laid fifty miles of
property front, at cost of $4,000
Because of its peculiar typographical features
South Omaha compelled to face large expend-
lures for viaducts, bridges and culverts OF large
viaducts there five, with an dozen pile
bridges to supplement them, and half dozen more
less costly culvers The investment in these
lures is $4,000
I'VE are not near through with necessary public
improvements yet," says City Engineer George w.
Roberts, which we'll be believed from the follow
ing synopsis of such work under contract, to be
done this About 10000 square yards of paw
ing and $1,000 linear feet of curbng, to cost $685.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

500; $4,000 linear feet of sewers, to cost $7250O;
19250O cubic yards of grading to $42, 900; TO-,
600 linear feet of sidewalk, to cost $4,000; showing
estimated grand total of work representing
1902 ,300 to be done during the of 1911 This
work. when connected up with that already
done, will put South Omaha in most excellent shape
to make comparison with municipalities of its class
anywhere.
Work Done Last Year.
AS indication of the quality of work being
done under the supervision of Engineer Roberts, the
following summary of last seasons paving curbing
and guttering will be interesting: OF class A as
phaltc concrete 3S,173 square yards laid, at
maximum price of $3.50 and a minimum of $1.S4
square yard. OF class b. sheet asphalt 2O,21s square
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Omaha by G. e. Haverstick of the executive
committee.
Response for the Nebraska Press association A. B.
Wood of the Gering Courier, president
T. w. Mccullough of The Bee will make the fare
well address Wednesday afternoon at Hotel Rome
and the Omaha Ad club will have charge of the even
ing meeting Wednesday at the same place. when
CORTLAND Smith will deliver his address.
Commercial Club Receivers"
That the Omaha Commercial club is fully alive to
the need of strong committee to receive the visitors
and that they kept reasonably busy prop
erly entertained is indicated by the selection OF the
following named men a reception committee, to
be continually the job:
Colonel T. w. Mccullough, chairman; H. Hugo
Brandeis, DR.. W. NJ. Davidson, H. e. Newbranch, J.
M. Guild, Mel Uhl, Irwin A. Medlar Victor Rosewater
Rome Miller, w. r. Watson, c. c. Rosewater Isaac
Carpenter Harry Dorley, George Gillispie Uhl jr
Thomas A. Fry, Sam Potter, w. H. Bucholz Clement
Chase, Alfred Sorenson F. j. Taggart Ralph Kitchen
E. Buckingham, Frank Keogh P. P. Fodrea, G. E.
Haverstick, T. j. O'Brien Roy N Gale, Henry r. Ger
ing, A. ]. Beaten, E. T. Swobe, T. L. Davis, j. o.
Goodwin, Luther Drake, w. E. Shepherd Robert Man
G. w. Clabaugh, DeForest Richards, John c. Drexel
A. w. Jefferis, W. H. Rhodes CIV. Wattles G. R.
Sherman, Albert Edholm, Robert Smith, George West
H. s. Weller, L. W. Wakeley F. 7. B. Martin, S. F.
Miller, ]. ]. DeEight Harry Kelly. Victor White, W.
ID. Hosford Will A. Campbell and F. ]. Ellick.
Features of Entertainment.
The entertaining VIII begin with luncheon for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
S01gzEI1lzAH4 <H1GH SCHOOL

- oUTH OMAHA, the Magic CITY," has been
forging ahead strongly, In recent years,
in other lines than meat packing. This
fact was strongly emphasize by Mayor
fESEaU1 Trainor, in talking of the growth and
ts23k0l progress Of his city. 1t is borne out by