davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-27

AS far back as 1850 it was Gus
tomary 10 make pencils that
carried black lead.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-27

The Imperial Chinese post
Office has imported 100 bicicles
for the use Of postmen at Shang
hal, so as TO secure a more rapid
delivery of letters.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-27

The limp. Job Office is the place to
have your Printing done.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-27

The value of Texas manufac.
tured product in 1910 was 1857,
6l3, 900:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

Graee's good judgment had played him false in permitting him to send the Alexander case to Desha county and which resulted in a postponement of the trial again.
 In the same issue Ill which the sorrells card appeared was an edi- afternoon paper, stating that change of venue should not have been &ranted Alexander and suggesting Shat the officer who takes q firm stand now is certain to have the support of the people, Now We SUD- pose Attorney Sorrells will publish another card and urge Judge Grace to consult with the editor and business manager of the afternoon paper also b fore rendering decisions in import ant circuit court cases.
 If the editor of the Graphic did not know Attorney Sorrells so well and know his "bombastic manner,' espe- cially when things do not run to suit finn, he might take some offense at the rawlings of the Alexander counsel. but he knows Walter Billy" so well and loves him so much that anger and caustic reply is out of the ques- ton.
 Ilt, yI n i eomplimS nting Judge Grace for his
 faithful, honest and conscientious
 services as circuit judge of the Elev-
 en5h Judicial District. He says Judge
 Grace ought to be on the Supreme
 Eeaca, hat he is "aNpve public clam
 or and that his servic s i'll that cap
 acity have been of inestimable value
 10 our people. To this We can add
 our hearty endorsement In it's edi- terial on Wednesday morning the Graphic made it q ar that it had the greatest confidence in the ability and s honesty Of Judge Grace Repeatedly , this paper has stated that he has no !, superior on the bench in Arkansas ! end as jurst theer is none better in I other states. The Graphic also be- : lieves that Judge Grace acted as his 9 conscience dictated in thea Alexander f case and that his decision was ac. 3 cording to law. But We still think that : the Alexander case should have re, mained in this county and that b, l sending it away Judge Grace has. re n flected unintentionally upon the e good citizenship and the law abidin:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Delivered By Carrier.
RAMBLINGS OF A LAWYER.

City Attorney w. B. Sorrells, coun-
 gel for W. c. Alexander, who was
 granted change of venue in the lief
 ferson circuit court Tuesday by Judge Al B. Grace. upon the testimony of five non-residents of the city and two local men, who declared that in their opinion the defendant could not get a fair and impartial trial in this county because of the strong senti- ment against him, published card, full of repetition and vituperation, ir' the afternoon paper yesterdays Ill which, among other things, he sug- gests that Judge Grace consult the editor and the business manager of the Graphic in future before giving m opinion from the bench in the cir cHit court The card was prompted by an editorial, which appeared in this paper yesterday morning, and in which it was stated that Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
'eople of this city and county.

people of this city and county.
 There was no more reason, not as much, for granting Alexander a change of venue than there was for giving William T. Nichols, convicted which was denied. Maybe the attor- hey for Alexander was more convinc- ing than the counsel for Nichols, but anyway the change of venue is only another legal technicality that en- courages crime and that has a tend ency to make desperate men assas- sinate the law and make the law abiding people lose confidence in its proper enforcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
NEWS NOTES FROM
 SHERkILL, ARK.

sherrill, Dec. 1S.-AIiss Margie Smith has returned home after a de- lightful visit with Miss Lula Mitchell.
 w. l. Payne, was a business visitor in Pine Bluff this week.
 1. c. Baumgarner made business trip to Pine Bluff this week
 l.. o. Wick was in Pine Bluff on business one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. r Quattlebaum went to Little Rock Tuesday for q visit of several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
MODERN WOODMEN
 ELECTS OFFICERS


 Cotton Belt Camp, No i3,369 Mod. ern Woodmen of America, held meeting last night at which the an nual election of officers was held resulting as follows
 w NJ. Galloway, consul; E. j.. Kerwin, past consul; \. H. Martin, adviser: J. H. Ancrum. clerk; c. A. Gordon, banker: T. NJ. Afford es- cort; ]. H. Guest, watchman; F. P. Hawkins. sentry; II. T. Peebles. W. S. Stewart. J. T. Schlemer trustee; Drs. Asa Brunson, s. c Covington, I. W. John, NJ. c. John, w. E Stew art, T W. Woodu and C. A. Glover, physicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

Senator Davis says the Iron Noun tain railroad is "puling wires in Phillips county for his opponent Stephen Brundidge. Jeff has always been shrewd politician and he real get him many ''hill billie vote in the rural districts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

Complete stock of the old ReliA ble Winchester and U. M C. she'll and catridge-all makes Guns ant kifles.--HOWELL ARMS co. Dep. of Old Lloyd Gro. Go 10-18-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
.--ok0.

Old Santa Claus is on his way and the indications are that he will dis tribute an unusually large number Of Xmas gifts in Pine Bluff this year. The children are busy buying extra size hose to make sure that there will be plenty of room when Kris Kringle comes down the chimney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

Texarkana is planning to have q Great White Way, something similar to Pine Bluffs. This city has to start the ball a-rolling for all cities and towns in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

There will be more than enough revenue from the Free Bridge to pay for it in a few years and tha Bridge tax will be so small that it should not be considered. Think of the in- crease in property values and the rapid growth of this city and county. We must have the Free Bridge and there should be no obstacles in it's way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

is being clearly demonstrated by the many signers who are attaching their names to the Free Bridge petitions. The people of this county realize that the Free Bridge ought to be built and at the earliest possible time. Without it Pine Bluff can never be the city it should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

The Free Bridge would be fine Xmas present for Pine Bluff and Jef- ferson county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

The Modern Woodmen camp is one of the largest fraternal organizations ill the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

The Russian passport question is live issue just now. President Taft took up much of his message to Con- gress with a discussion of the sub iect. It is apparent that Congress intends to read the riot act to the. Russian government in the near fu ture if American subjects are not given freedom in Russia. There are many nations who believe that Rus sia needs good spanking before she will behave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
 ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

For Congress.
 Tho Graphic is authorized to aa- ounce Col. s. M. Taylor, of Js3ferson county, as candidate for Congrese rom the Sixth District. his candidacy ,eing subject to the action of the De- Nocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

The Graphic has no criticism to make against Judge Grace. It will not take the time to criticise MT. Sor rellS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
t,alIp Graphic.

Entered a, posiotiice at Pine Blum. Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14
Children Cry
 FOR FlE1cHER'S c ASTORIA

Buy a Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and long lived stove.-Reap < Crawford Furn. Co. sf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-14

proper enforcement.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
of the mouth and jaws.

functioning of the mouth and jaws.
 The rolling full lips occur. We are reminded by Dr. Walsh. particularly in mouth breathers. The process of breathing through the nose is easy and natural, and it develops that organ so as not to leave it narrow and thin and incompetent to fulfill the function of drawing in all the air that is needed. Mouth breathing, on the other hand, requires effort and leads to overgrowth of the lips and to their turning out ward. With the discovery of Meyer, the great Danish physician. of the role that adenoid grOwths in the pharynX and occlusion of the posteri1r mares play in the causation of mouth breath ing. or, rather, in the prevention of nasal breathing, a great light was thrown on the whole question of changes in the face consequent upon the function of breathing. This action of respiration, repeated from fifteen to twenty five times a minute all dur ing life, can. as will readily be under stood, produce rather striking effects upon the organs connected with it. Current Literature
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
LIPS. JAWS AND CHARACTER.

We talk of thick lips as indicating sensuality, and, of course, our reason for doing so, declares Dr. James J. Walsh. professor of nervous diseases and physiological psychology at Ford ham University School of Medicine. Is that we have come to know by obser-
 vation and experience that usually the sensualist has three features. When there is a combination of a narrow chin and thick lips we very often find not only a tendency to sensual indui-
 gence of some sort or other. or perhaps of several kinds, but also, as a rule, lack of control that leads to or may lead to these excesses. We must not forget. adds Dr. Walsh. that sometimes there may be behind these appearances a power of will that completely vitiates the conclusions We might draw from them. We used to think that these conditions of physiognomy. especially the narrow jaw and the full thick lips. were congenital. due to the nature or the individual. and that, therefore, 1t was simply a matter of making the best of them. In recent years. how ever we have come to realize that. while there are congenital elements in some of these cases, most of them rep resent conditions acquired from the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
OUT OF THE GAME

Baseball has deeper tragedies than a strikeout with three men on bases, says the New York World. One of these is seen in the unconditional release of "Cy" Young. the famous Cleveland pitcher. the only slabman with 800 victories to his credit. For 22 years he has been a major league figure. Now he Is sent forth an"old' man as the game has it. although he Is but A.
 The going of Young comes home to other clubs which have men who may soon be in like case. Here it recalls the recent fears that Matthewson had struck the down grade at last fears which this resourceful pitcher scattered last week when he white washed Philadelphia and banished this week when he held Cincinnati to one run and at the same tune made two records new to baseball % consecutive victories over the Reds; a game won with only 92 balls pitched.
 At about 35, when men are just establishing themselves in other callings the clock strikes for the successful ball player. Few have the consolation of Brown, whom Chicago applauded as victor even when he failed to hold the Athletics. So inn perious is the efficiency test, so short the memory of the crowd, that. in place of the huzzas of yesterday misses may greet the veteran, and he knows the bitterness of the gladi- ator who saw the down-turned fburnh0
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

keys, numbering 5,49S, valued at s12,- 900; 255 reported ducks, numbering 1924, valued at s1,397; S7 reorted geese. numbering 701, valued at $l,365; 124 reported pigeons, numbering 3,56S, valued at ss3O; 10 reported ostriches. numbering AIS, valued at $102, ,000; and 3 reported peafowls, numbering 70, valued at s175.
 Of the whole number of farms in the territory, those returning chickens were 621 per cent; turkeys, 1O.3 per cent; ducks, 32 per cent; pigeons, To per cent; guinea fowls. 13 per cent; geese II per cent; and peafowls and ostriches, each 01 per cent. The re- ported increase in the value of poul- try on Arizona farms during the past decade was 249.6 per cent; the in crease in the total number of fowls. 5l.9 per cent The number of farms reporting poultry 1,736 and the mum Der of fowls per farm reporting was 53 at both census years.
 The number of farms reporting bees decreased from 4S9 in 1900 to Al in 1910. or 9.S per cent, while the colonies of bees increased from lS,99l to 23.77O. or 252 per cent, and the value increased from sG6,6OO to $lO4'- 900. or 567 per cent.
 The value of bees increased relative lv twice as rapidly as the number of colonies. whereas the number ol farms reporting decreased slightly. over five farms in each 100 reported bees in 1910. while in 1900 over 5 farms in each 100 reported bees.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
MEN AND MANNERS.

From the habits of Victorian days to our own is a far cry. English man ners which is to say the whole sys- tenn of social conduct, have undergone development. Our grandfathers ana grandmothers would not know us; l am also inclined to think they would not own us. Prim and mum sat the daughters of the house in those far-off days with embroideries and samplers. They spoke only when they were re ouired to answer. They played the plano. alas, compulsorily. and they wept copiously on sentimental occas- ions. It is true that recent book written by an old lady who was fam ous figure in those days rather gave one to think about the early Nicto- rians and to revise ones opinion, so hrid a light did she shed upon some of their actions Was the early Vic torian then, nothing but a whited humbug? Anyway she was just as human as her granddaughter, ana she had manners over her morals as fine as her silk gowns. I remember the time myself when it was considered improper for a woman to ride ln a hanson cab, and, in earlier days. 1T she went anywhere unaccompanied it was an offense. Nowadays she can attend matinees by herselt and lunch and dine with men in no wise related to her without any one caring two pins about it.
 The etiquette of the sexes is certain Ilv Iooser in America, and there is . large and liberal freedom which is all to the advantage of woman. Once up on a time in England no young girl would have dared to accept as much as a packet Of chocolates or posey from a young man. Now he may send her a confectioner's or florists shop. his motor car and his box at the op- era. So much have we taken from America. Nevertheless, as have pointed out, the privileges of liberty of the one sex reacts upon the other, and helps to make breaches in the ramparts.-H B Marriott Watson in Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

to the decision of the circuit court the legality of the Southern Pacifics requirement of the Phoenix & Eastern will become a very live question.
 It has never been qeustioned, We believe, that this purchase was in violation-in spirit, at least-of the Arizona statute which forbids the ac- quirement of a railroad by a com peting line. The question has never been pressed by the territorial auth critics, because, We presume. of a dis inclination to take any step which might defeat the completion of the Phoenix & Eastern to a junction with a main line-public sentiment being so unanimously in favor of another line through Arizona if it can be secured.
 The Southern Pacific people insist that the extension of the Phoenix X Eastern mow the Arizona Eastern) from Winkelman to Lordsburg, New Mexico, and from Hassayampa to Yu- ma only awaits the granting of the required right of way through the box canyon of the Gila river The com pletion of this project would give the rich agricultural valleys of Arizona the upper Gna valley in Graham county, the middle" Gila in Pinal county, the Salt River valley. and line. on the best grade of all the routes; and the pub lie is indifferent on the question of ownership provided only that the line is constructed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

The very clear and forceful state ment furnished to The Republican by Governor Sloan concerning the status of the election question and printed in this paper Saturday morning. and the equally forceful and reasonable statement furnished us by Judge Baker and printed a few days previ- ously, have effectually disposed Of all doubts as to whether there must be a general election next year.
 While Judge Bakers opinion was stated offhand to a representative of The Republican, he covered the ground so fully and satisfactorily that any person of ordinary intelli- gence could readily follow his req sonins.
 Governor Sloan's statement was more formal, and it is certainly con vincing to the lay mind. Long be- fore Governor Sloan became Arizona's executive he had achieved a wide reputation as a writer of unusually clear English The numerous opinions rendered by him during his service of twenty years on the bench were regarded by lawyers as models in close and logical reasoning in the ap- plication of the law to the questions h.. fo of stating his views so clearly that laymen as well as lawyers are able to follow and understand without difficulty his line of reasoning, which is always distinguished by its obvious common sense.
 These two eminent lawyers having made it so plain that compliance with the spirit of the constitution re- quires general election next year, not only for presidential electors and for a congressman, but for state and county officers as well, We apprehend that office seekers will abandon such notions as they had previously en- tertained to the effect that the leg islature might be so controlled as to avoid a general election next year and thereby assure a three-year term to every man elected at our first cleo ton.
 And as has been well suggested by one of the local democratic newspa- pers, why should the office seekers object to frankly accepting the situ- ation and adjusting their ideas to a one-year term in harmony with the constitution? Not one of them is be- ing dragged into the race for office. some of them may try to sustain the pleasing fiction that they are candi- dates because of a public clamOr for them, but we don't believe that they fool even themselves. If they don't like the idea of running for q one year office, there is before them the simple and easy alternative of step ping out of the road for somebody else
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

After twenty-seven years of consti- tutional prohibition. the state of Maine today votes on the question whether the prohibition clause shall be stricken from the constitution. Notwithstanding the long trial of the prohibition experiment, it seems re- markable that the people of the state are still divided into almost equal parties on the question whether pro- hibition in fact prohibits. It seems to be conceded on both sides that the majority in today's vote will not be more than ten thousand voters either way, and the probabilities appear to favor the prohibition side.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

1900 was taken as of date June 1. after all the spring calves were born, and the group calves" included all cattle less than 1 year of age. so that the number and average value of calves was greater than in 1910. when the census was taken on April 15, and only calves born in 1910" were in cluded in the comparative group. In addition to the above, S2,O3O cattle, not classified by age or sex. were reported, having an average value of SlSS8.
 The total number of horses and colts reported in 1910 was SPAS. Of these 64, ,906 were classified by the census as mature horses-that is, horses born before 1909, and their value was S3,- 4S2,OOO, and average value, S53.6i. Yearling colts, which are colts born in 1909 numbered 9.5S6, and their average value was $2473. Spring colts born in 1910, were 4,4S2 in number. and their average value was reported as S1610 It may be told that only I9.4 per cent of the farms of the territory reported colts born in 1910. There were also reported 6,274 hOrsts not classified by age or sex, with an average value of S24O7
 The total number of mules of all ages in 1910 was 3,7S5. which is A Der cent of the number of horses and colts. Of these, adult mules born before -9O9 numbered 3,33s. and their average value was $11190. Only IA mule colts born in 1910 were reported, having an average value of S20.5O: and 233 yearling colts were reported, vita an average value of $5l.O4. TIiere were 5.6S7 asses and burros reported, with a total value of s65,700, and an average value of s11.55.
 The total number of sheep and lambs reported for 1910 was 1.O61.36S. of these 654. 4.639, were mature e%es, born before 1910, and their total value was s2,647 900, or an average or si O4. This total value was seNen-tenths of the total value of all shepp and lambs. Rams and wethers numbered I41Is5. and the average value S3.S5. Spring lambs were 265,539 in number and their average value was gwen AS s22S. The number of spring lambs was 4O.6 per cent of the number Of ewes. There were 223,512 goats and kids reported, having an average val ue of s23S. The farms reporting goats show an average of 2S4 per farm.
 The total number of swine in 1910 was 17,2O5. of which three -fifths, or 1O.42O, were classed as hogs born before 191O." The total value of these was s91, 500, and the average value was sS7S. The spring pigs born Tn 1910 numbered 6,7S5 and their aver age value was reported at sS2s. The summary on poultry shows that the total number of farms reporting the different kinds in 1910 was 5.O4O. the total number of fowls being Z65,l3Z and the total value s2S2,O00.
 | Of the total number of farms re-
 porting poultry. nearly all, or 5.O2O reported chickens, numbering 252.65I
 valued at s164,OOO; s36 reported tur-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
The Appeal in the Merger Case.

The federal government has ap- pealed from the decision rendered by the United States court for the Eighth circuit a few weeks ago in which it was held that the merging of own ership of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railway systems was legal.
 The government, in appealing the case to the supreme court of the United States, exhibits a determina- ton to have a decision by the court of last resort on the question whether this merger was a violation of the Sherman antitrust law. The apopal, according to the dispatches printed in The Republican yesterday, will bring before the supreme court every question of fact that was considered by the court below. One of the find ings of the circuit court, it will be remembered, was that the Union Pa cific and the Southern Pacific were not competing lines naturally, and up on this finding it followed, of course, that the merger was not illegal.
 As we pointed out at the time of the original decision. the case is of interest to Arizona because of the ap- plication of the principles involved to the purchase of the Phoenix X Eastern railway by the Southern Pa cific interests. If the supreme court of the United States holds contrary
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

The dispatches tell of a California man who had such a horrible dream that he awoke dumb and has since been unable to talk. NIT. Brady O'Nein. we fancy-and possibly other senatorial candidates as well-would like to know what kind of mince pie would give MT. Henry Ashurst a dream like that of the California man.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
TELEPHONES:

TELEPHONES: Consolidated ......-..-.s's'''h 'hdlh f' Overland. Business Office ......422 Overland, City Editor ............432
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
CENSUS TELLS
 OF RESOURCES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsg
An Election Certain Next Year.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. II, 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26

BY Charles W. Ames.
Deputy Clerk.