davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
AEROPLANES TO
BE TESTED Again
Cross Country Flight To Be Bade
From San Antonio With Army
Officers as Passengers.

International News Special
San Antonio, Texas, April E.--1n
order to more thoroughly test the
value of aeroplanes in correction
with actual warfare, Major General
Carter is planning a cross country
flight from Sam Antonio to laredo or
to Galveston. It Is probable that
Phil Parmalee, in a Wright machine.
and Eugene Ely, in a Curtiss mach
Inc. will be the competitors and each
will have an army officer as pas
Both will be given messages
to deliver and return with an answer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
FATHER TO son.,
LAY DOWN arm
Francisco Madero to Go to Reb
Leaders Camp With That
End n View.

International News Special
San Antonio, Texas, April 13.-R
Francisco Madero father of the Re
81 leader, and his son, Alphonse, WI
leave tomorrow morning for Gag
Pass. AS soon as they arrive a tr-
to the Madero csma w'il he made ar
the father will make = effort to g
his son to agree t. lay down b
arms and agree to peace terms. Uf
less assured q absolute protectit
frcm Limantom the Maderos will n
cross the bordr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
THE SOUND SLEEP
OF GOOD HEALTH

Can not be over estimated and any
oilment that prevents 1t is a menace
to health. J. L. Sout' ers, Eau Claire.
Wis.,, says: II have BEEN unable to
sleep soundly nights because OF
pains across my back xnd soreness
Of my kidneys Nv appetite was very
poor and my general condition was
n.rch run down Fave heen taxing
Foley Kidney pills bu. { shoi' time
and now sleep as sound as q rock
my general condition is greatly Inn
proved, and I know that Foley Kid
ney pills have cured me"
For Sale by w. l. DeWoody 4 co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
LADY EAGLES SOCIAL CLUB BALL

Lady's Eagles Social Club, No. /.
will gi-e its second annual bail, April
Is, at Eagles hall. Seibert's orches-
ira will furnish the music Admis-
sion one dollar 8 % GOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
MR.. MACON'S WORTH.

Many, many years ago, as the fairy
tales run, we used TO believe in
ghosts, goblins, free silver, the graft
tude of benefited public, Santa
Claus and good many ether foolish
things.
We used also to believe that ridi
Guile could overcome truth and hon
esty; that we could laugh down an
honest and victorious opponent with
derision. That day is now past, with
the thinking public. The T. P. noN
look for motive whenever they see
ridicule and derision heaped upon
r,'blic character, whom either evid-
e1.ce points out as being honest.
A powerful weekly, in recent is
sue has tried to use this obsolete me-
thod, to overcome, as far as It
thinks it can, the influence and good
works of Representative Macon, OF
Arkansas
This might be more Or less effec-
tive in the good old days (?) when
We believed in witchcraft. Mrs. Win
slows soothing syrup and Grim,n's
fairy tales. Now, as stated, we look
for the motive.
In this instance, it is not hard t.
find. The perusal Of the press dis
patches during the past few months
will easily show that Congressman
Macon has thrown down the gauntlet
to the Big Interests, whose mouth
piece the weekly referred to undcnbt-
edly II.
This is notable in a number Of in-
stances. but markedly so in Mr.. Ma
cons opposition to ".n-civil engineer
Peary being railroaded into a Rear
Admiralty without proof Of his de-
serving same, as was demanded of
his rival.
The Big Interests favored this
Hence they have tried to set at
naught Mr.. Macon's Influence by this
worn out method, which will be en-
tirely ineffective.
Congressman Macon is a quiet re-
served gentleman. who knows, how
ever what he wants to say, and says
IL. and who conscientiously devotes
his time to the benefit of his consti-
tuentss and to the Nation, and whose
retirement from Congress would be
the country's loss. This however is
very unlikely, as the people of his dis
tr:ct know his worth. and he will
doubtless be returned with increased
majority
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

institution and everybody should
keep cow-on their own premises.
|Same cows have to be run down with
dogs and punched with bludgeon
before being MIXED. When this
happens the product is condensed
milk, and 1t is fed to infants who do
not know any better and who can
not help themselves. This is one OF
the main reasons Texarkana infants
thrives SO we'll and are such good
looking people when they grow up.
Tire Courier trusts that if any COW
fluids cut that such remarks have
teen made she will please not tax,
the matter seriously and try to get
even with us by putting us up tree.
The latest report is that "a great
drove of cows from the Arkansas
side crossed over yesterday morning,
held a meeting in front of a neigh
boris house on the Texas side and
adopted the folliN'ng restitution:
Whereas it has come to our ears at
the hands OF. people who imagine they
have lis by the ears that there is an
attempt on foot to keep us from but
tins into the premises of our neigh
tors and eating their shrubbery IS
we'll as roosting in The front yard if
We see fit to do so
Therefore be it resolved that Roost-
ing in the front yard of the man
whom you 10 not belong to is time
honored custom and the person who
trys to put a. stop to this custom s
crazy, and
Whereas We believe in female
rights, whether we are allowed to
vote or not and it is our purpose to
see that these rights are enforced
and
Whereas, inasmuch as the intelli
gent citizens of the west side have
declined to keep us from crossing
the line and doing as We please.
Therefore be it Resolved That we
tie representatives of all the COW
tlibe to say nothing of the hogs and
dogs and shotes do hereby tender our
thanks to the twenty-one noble
heroes who made it possible for us
sc meet nightly at the same old
roasting place, that is. to say on the
west side"
In conclusion. as the preacher
would say, the Courier suggests that
q new series of postal cards be
printed: That On these cards there
be the picture Of one horned bob
tailed COW standing in the front yard !
OF a neighbor eating flowers ami
ahrubbery, below which shall be writ
ten the notice that this is the kind
OF cow from which Texarkana peo.
pie derive their inspiration SO far as
lNeress and material development Is
concerned. Then let another In
scription as follows be written and
let 1t be the last:
20 Tempore, o Mores, O. HI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
THE COW VS.. CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Because of the many complaints
that have reached the Graphic office
in recent weeks of ladies Of the
City Beautiful Club about COWS rum
ring at large in this city, and be-
cause of the fact that bill which
promises to remedy the cow-eating
flowers evil, if passed, is now pend
ing in the legislature, the following
comment on the COW and its many
accomplishments, taken from the
Texarkana Courier, and captioned
las Seen By The Cow will be read
with much interest here:
Well fellow citizens, the election
yesterday decided that old muley can
have free rein-can go where she
r]eases and do as she pleases. It is
all right with the Courier if it is all
right with the people who decided by
their votes that they had rather their
COW had run out and roost on the
premises Of their neighbors than to
be kept at home. In this respect
cows and children are in the same
category. We used to know some
felix's who would send their children
away from home in order to keep
from being bothered with the young
ster4 These folks are dead now
sud the children whom they sent
away from home have lost even the
address Of the graveyard where their
alleged parents were supposed to
have been concealed. Some peoo'c
no doubt send their COWS away from
bone in order to keep the tax asses
scr from catching the poor ANNA
on the premises. II COW is not N
It's own premises On the first day nj
January tie owner does not have t.
pay tax on It. This tax Is paid by
ne neighbor who is trying to keer
4 nice yard However some COWS We
have in mind deserve sympathy
Trey are entirely justified in leaving
home. The wonder Is that they
Rave remained at home as long al
they hove. A COW that never gets
enything to eat at home and is mils
ed fourteen times day is almos
o';lieed to elope with the first thins
that comes along. In fact some COW,
have been known to skin out will
hydraulic rams. especially if the.
have been in the haIit of citing til
care, garbage and such other refus
as is usually found on the premise
Of neighborhood where cows ru'
at large.
OF course cow is most .exceller
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

Game called account of storm.
Batteries-Uake and Clark; Kahl
West and Land and Smith.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus-St. Paul, Rain.
Toledo, 0; Minneapolis, 4.
Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
Louisville-Kansas City, Rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
Ark. as second class mall matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Cash IN A SAVINGS BANK
BIG INTEREST THAT WILL AC-
CRUE WILL BE KEPT FOR A
TIME or REAL NEED.
SWEARS HE Ii QUIT LIQUOR
Promises To Care for Family Until
His Term of Usefulness
Is over.

A few days ago, in st. Louis, a man
came into an Inheritance II wasn't
much of an inheritance but 1t looked
big to this man. who had been earn
ing small wages. In round figures
months before he received this money
the man had received another in
heritance OF approximately $4,000.
Tho first inheritance paid for a house
In which they live, by reason of his
wlfe's insistence.
When the second sum came how
ever. this man took counsel with
himself. He decided that although it
was good to own ones own home,
good to be Independent, sull there
were other joys in life. So he took
his first nibbr of the lotus flowe
and began to dream.
His dreams were iuterspyrscd with
Wis ons of taXicab rides warm kisses
from red lips, the sound of music, the
rustic of silkcn drapcries and the
scent of perfume, But like an dreams
the time for awakening game. "our
hero awoke in a police station, and
the music, the perfume and the slks
were not Similarly the inheritance
had vanished An "our hero could
find was less than 500.
By the aid of the police and his
forgiyiug wife he was able 20 coll
lect nearly S4oO more by rctraciug
tho route he had covered In his prim-
loving wife, and above alL that ! viii
Now like au fables this one has a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
A FEW OF US CAN tNpEh'
STAND THIS.
This Man Took an Axe 10 His Piaho
showing More Nerve Than oliier
People.

sAPULPA, Dec, 30,-(speclal)-
Agents Of a local musical concern
today went To Rcd Fork TO ascertain
why Henry Lin2y Of that town had
failed 10 make payments on piano
he purchased a few months ago. ana
discovered that the piano had been
chopped 10 pieces with an axe, They
calmly gathcred up the fragments re-
turned 90 this city and started criml-
nal proceedings against Linzy on a
charge OF destroying mortgascd prop
erty.
Linzy bought a 1876 plano a few
months ago and had only made a
payment OF SO on H. No reason
was given for destroying the musical
instrument
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
STARS AND STRIPES SHOT FROM
CONSULATE.
Russians Capture Tabrh Ailcr Nine
Days Of Hard
Fighting,

TADRIZ, Dec 3O.---A nine days
siege of this city by Russians has , s-
suited in its complete occupation by
the Russian forces and the dlsp-Tsal
of the combatauts bciongIng % tho
constitutional progressive party cor
fldalsl Numerous casualties wore
sustained hy both sides, The Russians
alone losing from 100 90 200 men,
while the losses of tho Fidais were
fcp severe, although the number cam
not be asceItainod.
During the nshtng an enormous
amount of damage 90 property was
DONE and the stars and stripes float
ing over tho u, 5, consulate was shot
down by Russian, which, however,
did no further damage to the CON
su.ate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

three days, adjourned tonight after
thb reports of the various committees
were read and adopted with slight
changes.
one of the reports adopted was
that by the committee on party iae-
ties, which condemned socialist
newspapers and periodicals., owneo
by private individuals, and two of
tho national socIallstlc papers were
denounced as boosting individuals
The convention endorsed only papers
owned hy the socialist party
The date and next place ~ meet
ing Is 60 be decided hy "a referendum
vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
ITALIANS DECIsIyELY DEFEATED
BY TURKS.
Half Italian Force Slaughtered in an
All Day Battle De-
cembpf 22

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.--A twen-
ty-four hour battle in which the Tur-
ksh troops defeated the Italian force,
killing half Of It in the rout, is de-
clared in an official message from
Constantinople made public at the
Turkish embassy tonight. The mes
sage was transmitted TO the imperial
ministry of war at Constantinople by
the commander of Turkish troops
from Tobruk, Tripoli. under date Of
December 22. The number killed and
wounded Is not given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
GENERAL REYES APPEARED BE.
FORE MILITARY COURT.
Under Mexican Law the Preliminary
Proceedings We're Not
Public.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3O.-Before
the military court General Bernardo
Reyes, who voluntarily surrendered
and confessed his failure to bring
about counter revolution this after
noon. made his preliminary declar-
alton. In conformity with the law the
proceedings were not made public,
After his appearance before the court
he was taken to his quarters in the
Santiago prison. where he began q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
DALLAS LABOR COUNCIL CON
DENNIS GOMPERS.

DALLAS. Tex. Dec 3o.-pallas
Central Labor body tonight ronrcmn-
ed the recent decision ~ President
Gompers Of the American Federation
of Labor on N, dispute between Che
United Brotherhood and Amalgamat-
ed Society Of Carpenters and Join-
crs about work on the million-dollar
22-story Adolphus hotel here. Com
pers favored the United brotherhood
and the Central Labor council snstains
the other side. the Amalgamatcd ~
clety being an affiliated organiAa-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

period Of seventy-two hours incom-
municato. Today members OF the
Reyes family furnished his room with
large easy chairs, a comfortable bed
and other furniture. changing 1t into
a comfortable living room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Watch Him With Morris.

LONDON Dec. .-Bambardier
Wells, holder Of the British heavy
weight pugilistic championship. will
sail for the United States in January.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
SOCIALISTS STATE CONVENTION
AT AN END
Socialist Publications. Owned by Indi-
yduals, are Condemned by
Delegates.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 3O.-The
socialists state convention, which has
been In session here for the last
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
HARLEM ROWING CLUB TO BUILD

The Harlem Rowing club will rebuild a
boathouse on the spot occupied by It's for-
mer home. 4 meeting Of the members was
held i'm the house Of the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon, and 1t was de-
cided to start building fund and erect a
concrete structure. In the meanwhile the
crews OF the Harlem Club will accept the
courtesy OF the other boat clubs and will
go on preparing for the Harlem Regatta.
which Will be held on Memorial Day.
Frederick Sheppard, the crack senior
sculler Of the Blue and White, has accepted
the offer OF George Carter Of the New Ro-
chele Rowing Club. and Will row in the
senior singles in a shell which Mr.. Carter
has volunteered to lend him. Fuessel may
also compete II shell can be secured for
him The New York Athletic Club has
come to the front and offered the use Of a
new double shell and the peerless Freds.
unbcalen since they first rowed as a double
I'm 1908. will once more try to sweep the wa
ters as they have done heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
KRAMER WINS AND LOSES
Champion Cyclist Victor in Half
Mile from Scratch.

Frank Kramer. the national cycling
champion. won and lost at the Newark
Nelodrome races yesterday afternoon In
the half-mle professional handicap the East
Orange flyer showed a world of speed. and
won from scratch, but In the tsvo-n1ile race
the title holder was nosed out by Joe
Fogler
Kramer appeared at his best in the half
where he won his heat in the fast time of
81 l-5 seconds, beating Fogler. who had a
ten-yard allowance. Jackie Clarke started
from scratch in his heat. but failed 10
qualify. In the final heat Kramer took
command at the bell, and beat out Paddy
Hehir. Of Australia
In the two-mile large field appeared. in
Guiding Kramer. Clarke. Fogler and Floyd
MacFarland, who made his first appearance
of the season So as to avoid loafing. the
management had special pacemakers.
Three laps from home NacFarland worked
out in front, closely followed by Kramer,
Fogler and Clarke.
The first named led until we'll into the
hackstretch Of the last lap. when Kramer
passed him after hard ride Fogler was
at the champions wheel but Clarke fell
back. Down the stretch Fogler came like a
rocket, and beat out Kramer by half a
wheel. Fred Hill. of Boston, got third.
There was a two-mile motorcycle race be-
tween Charlie Turvile and Jimmy Hunter.
which the first named won by ten yards.
The summary follows
Quarter-mie (novce. final heat)-Won by
Harry Cordes. New York: William Donkersoot.
Passaic. second Time. 0:S3 Is.
Haf-mle professional handicap: final heat
Won by Frank Kramer. East orange tscratch)
Paddy o Sullivan Hehir Australia % yarosJ.
second: Fred HILL Boston go yardsJ. third.
Peter Drobsch Boston 90 yards. fourth Percy
Lawrence. San Francisco 40 yardsD, fifth. Time.
I 90 %
Two thirds mile ,smateur; handicap; final
heaO-Won by Frank Cavanaugh. Newark so
yards); Paul Hedrich. Newark (65 ysrds), sec
ond George PAUL., New York G5 yards third.
Time % 30.
Two-mile professional motor-paced race;
Charles Turville. Revere Mass. VS. Jimmie
Hunter. Newark)-Won by Turvilie by 10 yards.
Time. 2.I7 10,
Two-mils ,open; paced: professionally D-Won by
Joe Fogler Brooklyn. Frank Kramer. East
Orange. second: Fred i Boston, third; Peter
Do-hach Boston. fourth; Floyd MacFarland.
san Jose fifth Time. 4:5o ID.
Australian pursuit race tamateur)-Won by
Frank Batz. Jersey City. Jerome steirert.
Hicksville Long Island, second. Herman Kjeld
sen Denmark. third. Time. sos 10
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
bob" BURMAN CELEBRATES
Breaks Three More Records at
Daytona in His Bitten Benz.

Daytona, Fla. April 23-"Bob" Burman
celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday to-
day by making new automobile racing his
tory at Daytona Beach. In his 2oo-horse-
power Bitten Benz he clipped the mile
record down to Is ~ seconds and the kilo-
metre to 1888 seconds. Yesterday ne
brought the milo record down 10 S12 sec
onds and the kilometre TO 1871 seconds.
He also lowered to-day Barney Oldheld
two-me worlds record of 55.S seconds TO
81 2s seconds.
With the course none too good for record
work, but slightly faster than yesterday.
when he hung up new worlds records. the
intrepid driver was out early getting his
machine ready for another battle with time.
A large crowd was on the beach
Burman maintained a speed OF $50 miles
an hour In his two-mile trial. or fraction
less than that In his one-niie trial. which
was 15l miles an hour. The kilometre
trials, which set the mark down to l5:ss
seconds. were made at approximately la5
miles an hour. and gives the young pilot
the distinction of travelling faster than
anything heretofore driven on wheels.
r. A. Moross. owner Of the machine. was
enthusiastic over the records set up by
Burman and declared his intention to take
Burman to the Brooklands track In Eng
land this year.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

sporting page of The Tribune? Is It worth
the time necessary to clip out hve coupons
and the trouble Of getting g, s1 cents %ss e werio IL
get two for my boys. who are fond OF
baseball and like to score their own
games? I have been fooled before and DC
not want to be fooled again
To satisfy my doubling correspondent
and any others who may feel the same
way / can say In all fairness that the
Fanscore is all that is represented and
more. II is a handy. useful little book
that is we'll worth Ave times the trouble
and cost necessary to secure It. The
schedules Of the three home teams are
valuable TO those interested In the Giants,
Yankees or Superbas: the calendar serves
double purpose as showing where the
Giants and Yankees are on any day In
the season, while being handy for regular
calendar purposes: the score sheets. and
there are enough to score twenty games
ere useful not only for preserving the
record of big league battles. for reference
II necessary. but also for scoring amateur
games when score sheets usually are not
obtainable. Altogether 1t has much 10
recommend It to all those interested in the
great national game.
So far as can be Judged from what may
be called the preliminary practice period
the leading college baseball teams appear
to be we'll matched this year. i am salts
fed that Yale has the making Of stronger
team than has represented the Blue In two
or three years, while Princeton looks quite
as formidable as a year ago. when the So
called championship was won. Harvard,
Pennsylva MIA. Brown. Cornell and VIII
Jams should be well represented also II
early indications count for anything. From
now on practically every game played VIII
count toward the more less mythical
title which could be made Of far more
value II an intercollegiate league was or
ganzed An effort is being made by Co
lumbia for the second time to bring about
this happy condition and It is hoped that
II will prove more successful than was the
case two or three years ago.
Rowing in this city suffered severe
blow last week when fire swept the shores
of the Harlem and destroyed the homes
OF four of the leading clubs, but the houses
will be rebuilt I'm due time. and interest
should not flag now that the Harlem re-
gatta on Memorial Day, which mas Deen
the stimulus for oarsmen these many
wears. has been retained even In the face
Of the loss Of boats and A break in the
training.
Connie Mack is quoted as saying that
too many bridesrooms is the trouble with
the worlds champions. who are struggling
along In last place. AS said many times
baseball IS an uncertain game. and for the
moment the critics and would-be prophets
are confounded
L. NJ. K-The Cleveland Club OF the
American League boasts Of brilliant sec
ond baseman and hard hitter named Ma
poleon Lajoie. Hence the sobriquet Maps" &"
by which the players are known in base
ball HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
ADVICE ON TIRE PROBLEM
Select a Good One and Stick to
Il. Saws Physician.

THE tire problem is on the calendar moro
than ever at this time Of the year because
il is the beginning of the touring season.
said W F. Nicolai. general manager OF the
Independent owners Garage Company on
West End avenue at '0th street. and
hence 1 am often asked for solution OF
the problem Now the best thing that
have seen recently on the subject is para
graph contributed to c. l. Bonifeld. ply
sician Of Cincinnati. in the current num-
ber Of The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association being part OF a SYM
postum, on the tire problem. The NJ. D..
which might also stand for motoring doc
tor. SAYS:
The biggest item OF expense in In. up
keep is the tires. There Is no way to get
around II in the city. In the country one
might get along with solid tires. In the
city they rattle the machine to pieces and