davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Concordia, June 1.-The Travellers
tried out a new pitcher and almost lost
the game. 1t was very slow throughout.
Score: R.H. e.
CLAW Center % 10000 Go - Z
Concordia 10 10 0 1 0 1 "--12 10 6
Batteries-Clay Center, Baird, Terre-
head and Stephens; Concordia, Riley
and Fowler.
Manhattan. June 2.-Manhattan lost
to Junction City by a score of to q.
being unable to overcome the visitors
lead of four runs in the first three in
nings.
Score: R.H. e.
Junction City II 2 90 0 o 0 o. z 0
Manhattan ;. 10 o o o o 0 1-2 8 6
Batteries - Sheerin and Diamond;
Rogers, Crawford and Alexander. UNI
pire-Porray.
Manhattan, June I'm double
header played here Wednesday with
Junction City, Manhattan lost the first
to and won the second to 5. Haag
pitched both games for Manhattan.
First game-Score: RH.E
Junction City 10 0 IL o
Manhattan 10 o o 0 0 90 8
Batteries = McGrew and Diamond;
Haag and Alexander.
Second game-Score: R.H.E
Manhattan E. 10 0 0 0 0 6 0 Go Z 5
Junction City 10 0 o 0 o 2 0-5 10 8
Batteries-Haag and Alexander; KEEL
ly, Sheerin and Diamond. Umpire
Porray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.


Lincoln at st. Joe, clear, 3:45 p. m.
Topeka at Omaha, clear, 3:45 p. m.
Pueblo at Sioux City, cloudy. 3:45
u. m.
Des Moines at Denver, clear, $3.50
p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
R.H.E.
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

Lyons, Kan, June 2.-The Lions won
from the Railroaders in a quiet game.
Chase made a sensational jumping
catch.
Score: R.H.E.
Newton =. $4,000 100 % 3
Lyons . ....O 0 Il 8 o. 1 81 1
Batteries-Speakes, SAKE and Allen;
Dresser and Nelson. Umpire-Hamlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

guaranteed. Large bottle SO cents at
Geo. w. Stansfield, 632 Kansas Ave,
and druggists everywhere. Girl with
the Auburn hair on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Larned, June 2.-Larned lost the
game to FL Dorado in a pitchers battle
between Salm and McCray in which
Salm had the best of it, letting the
town boys down with three hits.
Score: R.H.E.
Larned :. =. 10000 O1oO- g 2
AL Dorado :. Il o o o o 1 o o. 6 8
Batteries - Larned McCray and
Freeze; Ell Dorado, Salm and Cruiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

In that same game, tits said. the
Kaws played loosely and at ease ex-
cept when occasion demanded, in which
instances they became energized and
played perfect ball. Can it be these
Kaws who left Topeka an uncertain
quantity are now toying with the pride
of the league!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
ADVERTISING TALKS.

Continued from. Page one,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Manager Moore probably will go into
the game here tomorrow. The report
is he has entirely recovered from his
nervous breakdown and will burn up
the second sack territory the same as
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Yesterday was error day at Omaha,
the Rourkes making eight and the
Kaws five. Pick, Pas prize third
baseman, kicked four good ones and
was relieved by Capt. Shipke Niehoff
bobbled with two. And Billy Breiten-
stein held up the record for Topeka,
making three.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

ting hot enough from the leaders down
to Des Moines, who as yet have not
warmed up. The Kaws had not warm
ed until this last trip so there may
still be hope for the 'Hopefuls.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Des Moines Capital: Des Moines fans
turned out in large numbers to the Me-
mortal day games. Three thousand peo-
pie paid admission fee to the park. II
was good-natured crowd and they
were very joyful when Des Moines cap
tured the opening mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
NEW BILLS ON TO-DAY AT
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

uijea wartime woelns drama,
'Rattirsnakes and 0anpswdese The
Ranch Tender" eomsdy. "rhe IAtsie
Rider, drama, THE Diamond swlndies,"
drama
Circuit -st.eve Proves stronger rhsn
Duty" drama. -nob's Microscope cdu.
cA,icnal "Reftie's Reformation comedy
drsms. rE1res " Fate" drama
-fS. frn~rl ssSs y &~sSss n, S sss~sa
Hsr Right comedy The flaR Didn't
Rise" drama
class last Appeal" drama
shsopmsn's Daughter" drama
sassss drama, ''rhe ' frs,snaer''
drama. Never roc Late &c Mend. BE-
drama. The ctreus Stowawas.. drama.
presm Il Novel Experiment" drama
The NuekeieefsN drama The Nleuth,
comedy. The Immortal Alamo" drama.
Eshihit The caurs Honor drama.
sYfonttef - fhioes, Asia" seentg. The
nsfdsss drama
ld~si -vrhs rmperor'- Return drama !
v{hs stni Alarm" swans secnlet
'tdAaeilne's Rebellion" comedy
lscean -'-rhe rsmpuess. drama
.cona's chAuffeur." comedy: '.ransied
hsstanai Tho Heart Of An indian
savAsdy 'vansaln Nsii.- drama
Rphs Little Nelrs robAeco'' "rhe
ysnlsieon skirt '-rti Death 10 Fart"
"An Indians Ambition"
od~sn .neStas Match Assrier. Queen
dreaux. steele. shooting the Rapids IN
IAeAn" sasnics -Aiksll tks's Aato."
savoy pad's airl.- drama; 'rale Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
HOW BIG DRYDOCK AROUND
WRECKED MAINE IS BUILT

HAVANA. May 7f.--As an engl.
neering feat the dry docking OF a
sunken vessel a. she lays on the
bottom is without parallel That's
what they are doing 70 the battle
ship Maine IN Havana harhor. They
have surrounded the battleNhip
with an eSptIcai cofferdam OF ahut.
ting cylinders. 30 Of them. 50 feet
Ia diameter. made of ring OF In
terlocking sseei plilng driven deep
into the bottom clay and filled with
hard packet clay To the top. three
feet above the level Of the bay.
II was figured that the grip of
the piliif&. 70 feet long. driven 90
feet into mud and clay. and the
weight OF $500 cubic yards % rock
and clay In each cylinder. would
stand up against the pressure Of a
35-foot depth Of water about the
ship.
The piles ara flat steel bars
which dovciail ON their edges like
matched lumber A piling being
driven Is started in ita groove in
the fsle adjoining and then low.
cred carefully into the water II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

n
IL then driven lone In the clay
When a line OF them are In place
they are thoroughly interiock"d.
tn" trick Is 10 make the last
pile NEEDED 10 complete the circle
sect the doyciailing on both nidea
OF u. Pile driving IN a bay with
strong tides and considerable sea
y non. too accurate. Ten OF the
20 cylinders have sxnctly iiA piles
each. The number specified None
OF the other 10 varies more than
sik pieces.
Five thousand tons of steel
we're driven. A small village !. Of
men live out bsoide the ~uuken
Maine. boardman and the govern.
ment people lived on bis Mis-.
HiAalppi drcdge. Electric arc lighes
we're strung. and the vicinity a,
night rcsemhicd factory on an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.
HoMEsTEAps.

HoMEsTEADS.
N~-0sN~~~~~~~~@rS<~~r@~ ~~~Nr~eN~.<~N-~1eNrSe~S
We ran locate you on an Exceptionally
geod homestead or desert claim IN one
~ the best fruit sections of Eastern
Washington. call 70 eco orchard views
and get particulars
THE PEHkiNs LAND COMPANY.
III THIRD Az AAIS 500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
AT THE THEATRES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

TfE R0sETTTT6 rSDfTTHTTGGr5
Garner 9Th and union. Main 1907. Ind.
ATsA FREMONT OFrfCE. aitf FIRE..
mont av. Phones. Narih z9o, Green u
BUTT EHWoftrH 4 SON. frofessiofsl
Directors and Licensed Esnhalmefs wi
ist. epp Moofe theatre. Roth phones 80
DopnaY. Watson Co. Funeral Directors.
Third az aud University both phones .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
sPEclAl- MOTTO IS

bPEClal NOTICES.
srOcKHofDEHH MEETING
Notice "a hsfsbg sisen ne iesuisf
ss ..s 2. ,ss iSsss , L. bel. q
h hall SO 10 Labor Temple. seattle. a,
10 ma., ~ .ss @seass ana Manager
Mf otto Iohnson wishes 70 know the
ssish ana asarss. ~ii be chi,,ns'
Alaska iiis last address Fss e9i North
Lake Az
si.ss6-Ay ssod nocsei corner aete
magnificent o. abundant small nun
garden nfvNtHa five minutes walk 60
ear extremely cheap. owner leaving ely
$3.50 Graham. enfner tsnd hesean Ass
wni sell ali my Fishts 70 hatgln -.
faiHef, patented reasonable price Mrs
W iifesns iiish ntsrses Road
LOST AND FOUND.
~~~~~~e~~e~~~~~-~<>~-e s~>~-re~~r~N~>~>>| 49,
James and Thisa. rsssaay eve small
tiawpn bfcasfpin aftarhed % white
bop fs~ard rhgne ward ind 3gss be-
alanpnd a reward tn sserrs % $50
saias VII be given for return Of same
i.eT--A small sss 'srIiisI rs,,Isi',
~ SO North broadway newafd
baker rsTs q, Iass "wednesday after.
Help wAnTIo-sSm AL1;
wanted -Dir 10 assist "a tnht hoa~e I.
Npfk and cefT ~ children. refrfeneF -
reauifsa Call rec Traders h'fs. ThiFd
and Aafian ASS gea NJ clark
of e a. miiiin.rs. sss rsopis'. nsns
ffidN Aadenis Bedis
wsnss8--.W an,an - aip chocolates
rep lWi,h, HAZARD "
AELp wAsrgp-mALE.
-.,ss-~.r~e ~-.~-~--e-4~--
wsstpn Men And womsn 20 learn ghs
bAffsH vfsas Lssssss and most eufa.
sA,nwlrafnins A. anilulied coufss ffss
ceh'F ana sss "a % Nfiis fpf par
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
{" ws''sessoe' ~, o iss Jhifa a"
Wanssd = ses rasa 70 play peel ~ ths
0fismssi pool rooms We sss nwr patrons
trade cheeks ttft Third o.. esiNeen
l.sss e.s .aalrs 2 -. nos ,ea., -. go
pOoi. Room. ftIt Thira az. bstrssn
fs4Ks WA union-
Meuaios anf dafains are ss~tnE ca
basttss Tires % rhsree ~ taprfipf t.esnt
~ ~ c'''r'ab'a !" Phones CESAR
~e@ 9saan bed faonss steam heated.
hat ana gpld fUnuinN nafof. 4 be- sos gst
ssef night ,snd ~ Hstni Model 1878 1fd
az near Pas ~
Efa6 uoSFMSMEST POSITIONS
OPEN Wrtta faf list Ffaukltu fasft.
Fsfs. Dept ist q. Rochester. y
t'stsrsfent chauffeur Hahis pesitiun .
family. aond marelnisf electrician
siaadr and suiHtnN temperate lnd
N4ring NJ Fpsl Nuamo stt N&fnE -
Heat IL towa. 9xerrthine new. Nc per
sue w,scramer, Tfet balns
Hseanh hand clothes. bought. SOLD nnd
ssrhanscd 1874 Pike st T. 1879. 3fty
fnAw rORb Ftgoon Co. y aisi
fiesr sNffarias and fefinishlng done
shsseaksf santsd - Masl.en q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

DETROIT. i.-Ruffans fostering amca Munyon
almost them
These claims
keep a
OF
Pauline
Pa Ito
81 q
doctor held
hope" That r. according to her version
There several reconclationa which
yon while with the him
the Then she returned tie advertised
more OF the patent medicine would bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02


If YOU ARE LOOKING TO RENT
HOUSES. CALL ON
/ GEORGE l.. COLMAN.
as New York Blsek. seattle.
Ten iarxe siscd roomed house. modern,
sleefslriff. sRs. fireplace, basrnsnti niue
fruit trees. finest HsiEhhprhoed. ali I'M
pros efnenis IN and paid for snap
~ zoe owner. seas goth y. VI
pF 90 t-rontn eoSNaxe. nice summer
home nesr Lake Washington aud houie'
ward. ATT Maker ear. partially furnished
A ass
io-fesm nnfurnished HOUSE hardwood
fi.sars hot water heat. cement basement.
laundry. garage 1919 IAN = Ind. l.
&se1
For Rsn, Houses IN all parts OF the
city. furnished and unfufuished. ceerse
l.. cainan. csc n. Y Hook srat,ie, WI
Ill 80 Modern s.room cottage. walk
fng dlstsnre 1918 18Th Az \ Phone
FgF fnt.--Seat Groom house. near
two car lines. rent $40 month Apply
owner, next door. ste W. end -
House 10 rent. fzs close TO dock and
beach plenty OF vegetables Geo. WallH
pF~f is room house. Eas range;
modern. walking distances nlso netsh-
bofhpo5 f91t Lane ~
y.ro6m modern house. us. good ioca-
lion, n Osone Green 1Toi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

the foothnls" drama The Marvellous
Cow comedy,
comedy The ~hrenmanH Daughter"
drama. The las, Appeal" drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

GROOM HOUSE.
Das't pay cent whsn You ran buy this
susefanfiai w~~ huiit nrse anf mod.
ssss hesna In tAS Narfh Enl for q aea
or terms Of ttBe down and DIS q
lnsash 500 if today Take ballard
Keith car 20 18Th W. end u ltns. J
FOR RENT
1fs4 f.fron. rew bungalow
ttas4f room uctces. 1gfsn AnnF isth.
fiHaas.vonrr No. bungalow iireplaee
l1s~t .fn0tu cottage
si1--s.snana residence. North ssth at
n 4 BELL, co sst uigb~ Block
Nein asa. Ind fssf.
UNUSUAL BNagAtN
fn a foaf. room bungalow. t1.tQes larEs
front and back porch, mission Nnish
ssad plumhins! fire View IN good To-
rality. 90 reasonable terms refused
s7fs 10th av. Take uaflafd Moth car
10 ruf % ifur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
EIAIa-

so>~~>N~~~e~~~~~~e~N~~>~~ ~~c~~~oe~~~~>eer>eee>
For rent at summer rates. two AID
fhressfoom modern flats. shed Oof
unfufnith~f pleasant situation. good
a. service. rent $50 10 $40 The Nar.
Or. summit y. ana hspubilean o.
Modern s-roem npp~r fiat Gif 18th az,
f4b Phone Enet szfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
BOOKER +. WASHINGTON Az
HEAD OF BUSINESS MEN

Little Rock, Aug 19.-Booker T,
Washington with retinue of promi-
nent negroes from New York, and
another delegation from Tuskegee,
Ala, will arrive in Little Rock to-
day to preside over the three days
session Of the Negro Business League
of which he is the president. The
executive committee meets today in
the office of j. T.. Bush, register of
the United States Land office. The
negro press association, as we'll as
undertakers and attorneys will like
wise meet today. Every train is
bringing in negroes, and carrying
special cars to accommodate the
crowds. The sessions of the
Negro Business League will open
Wednesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

thing about the number of candidates
for the office, because | believe that it
is Il Democratic privilege and every
man has right to present his claims
for an office if he is Democr tic in his
principles and deserving Of the office
to which he aspires.
Colonel TAYLOR and Judge Gould
should stand squarely upon their re-
cords of public service That Is where
| stand, and that is my ell i'm l.<fore
the people Of the Sixth Congressional
District. am disappointed that Col
onel Taylor and Judge Gould should
enter into any such compact because
I believe that it is anfafl. and unDem-
ocratic, but not disappointing because
of any fear | have in the final result,
when the Democrats Of the Sixth
Congressional District, ins.-2I Of the
politicians of jefferson county, submit
their verdict in the March primary"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
POLICE RAID A
POKER GAME
"GUNEY" CROSS TRIED TO PRE-.
VENT CHEF FROM ENTER
ING TIE ROOM.
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
Each of the Players Put Up S10 For
fcits and Cross Puts Up $25
For Exhibiting.
NUMBER 222

Chief CT Police Evan Parnell and
patrolman Warren Williams We're un-
expected visitors in Il room over
Senyard and Belzners saloon on Main
street yesterday afternoon at about
o:30 O'Clock and when the big head OF
the Police Department successfully
pushed his way into the room, after S.
G. "CoXey" Cross had tried to prevent
him from showing the door open.
there was scramble among several
men, who were seated at a card table,
enjoying a game of poker Chips, mo-
ney and cards were scattered in all
directions, but the mute evidence was
enough to war; Mt the officers in ar
resting the five players and they fl
nally put UP $40 each for their appear
anec in the city police court this
morning Oh gaming charge, while
Cross put up forfeit of $50 to guar
antee his appearance to answer a
charge Of exhibiting.
Patroman Warren Williams learn
ed of the game and Immediately in
formed Chief Parnell They went
quietly UP the stairway in the Hicks
Senyard building and after listening
at the door a few minutes and MAX
ing sure that the game was on, Chief
Parnell gave light tap on the door.
Cross opened the door just little
and peeped out, but Chief Parnell
pushed his foot in between the door
and the wall and when Cross recog-
nized the visitor he pushed with all
his might in an effort to get the door
closed again But it was Just like
going up against a brick wall for
Chief Parnell is "big husky guy"
with mighty push and the feeble ef-
forts of the man inside were only of
a brief duration Before it takes time
to tell Chief Parnell and Patrolman
Williams weY inside the room and
the arrest q the other four men
around the ble was affected.
The players were "Coxeyn Cross
X. w. Sanders, Will Vego, Arthur
Young and Bud" Boyd The police
charge that Cross has been operating
the game in the room for some DAYS.
but that yesterday was the first time
they had been able to effect an en-
trance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
BRIDGE IS READY
TRAINS DISCONTINUE
Fastest Train On Iron Mountain Sys-
tenn Detoured Through This City
Yesterday and Monday.

The bridge over White river be-
tween Bald Knob and Little Rock on
the main line of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railroad, was
put in working order yesterday and
the detouring of trains via Pine Bluff
over the Cotton Belt and the Iron
Mountain railroad from here to Little
Rock. was discontinued yesterday af-
ternoon. The last train that passed
through Pine Bluff wss meat freight
special en- route from Fort Worth,
Texas, to Chicago, st. Louis and east
ern points.
In watching this train Pine Bluff
ians had an opportunity of seeing one
of the fastest freight train that is OPP
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

BADGER OTHER VICTIM
Fatalities Mar the Day at Internation-
al Meet But Races Are
Pulled Off,

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1.-two fatal
tiles and four minor accidents that
might easily have proved fatal mar
red the success of the International
Aviation Meet today.
St Croix Johnston, one of the best
known and most popular young avia-
tors in the country, Only recently
married, a brother of Ralph Johnston,
who was killed i'll Denver a year ago,
met death in the sensational plunge of
a Moissant monoplane from an alti-
tude Of 1000 feet. Johnston's motor
cut out when he was high in the air.
He dived straight for the lake at
frightful velocity and fell out of his
seat when the machine was not more
than 100 feet from the water. He was
crushed and killed in the wreck, sink
ing with it. His body was recovered.
William R. Badger, driving a Bald
win machine, was. fatally injured
When, his machine became uncontrol-
liable while he was flying close to the
ground in the North end of the field.
He died within an hour of a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Badger was one one of the newest
of the Baldwin team, the son of a
Pittsburg millionaire He made his
first flight in Chicago Saturday when
he flew one hour and two minutes
Today he took to-~the air at $3.50
o'clock to participate In the first rade
and had made several circles of the
field when the accident happened
The actual racing event of the day
were obscured by tho disaster to driv-
ers. Lincoln Geachey won the final
and concluding heat of the twelve
mile race for speed biplanes and the
race went to J. A. D. McCurdy, with
Beachay in second place. Parmalee,
the other starter in the final, did not
finish.
Beachey won the passenger carry
ing event for speed biplanes in 10:19.7
Official decisions in the climbing and
weight carrying contests were re-
served until late hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
WAVING FLAG
M|SLFD ATWOOD
MISSED CITY OF ELkHART AND
LANDED At MILL WHERE HE
SAW FLAG.
ON TO TOLEDO TODAY
Is Startled ut Death Of Aviator Bad
ger in Internationally Con-
siders Hearst Offer.

Elkhart, Indiana, Aug. 15.-The Am
erican flag Haunting wildly in the
breezes from the dizzy heighths of a
windmill tower caused AWE tor Harry
n Atwood to make a landing here
this evening which was not on the
program. The waving Of the flag OH
the windmill tower was mistaken by
the aviator for a signal to ,"come on
down." This he did and the waiting
crowds at the driving park, the sche-
duled landing place two miles dist
ance, were grievously disappointed for
few minutes.
c. C. Mayer, Atwood's manager,
who was with the crowds at the driv-
ing park, fastened in an automobile
to the scene of the landing. The sit
uation was explained and in fifteen
minutes Atwood was again Soaring
over the city and landed at the driv-
ing park at $50 p. m.
The time Of the hundred mile flight
from Chicago was 2 hours and Is min
utes.
II was unable to see the driving
park grounds said Atwood, "and
could hardly see the town all nestled
down among the trees. | shall leave
Elkhart around Z or ocock in the
morning and viii go to Toledo tomo,-
row. The following day I will go TO
Cleveland" AtWood's first question
when he landed was concerning the
events of the day at the Chicago meet.
When informed that Aviator Badger
had been fatally injured, Atwood ex-
claimed: "Why he was the last per-
son to shake hands with me when l
left Chicago. 1t seems incredible that
this news should follow SO quickly
While Atwood declined to discuss
his acceptance of the William Ran
dolph Hearst $4,000 offer for a
coast to coast fight, il was indicated
by his manager that the offer was be-
ing favorably considered.
Atwood 'ascended from Grand Park
i'll Chirago at 3:39. Just before he
left the earth he was handed certi-
fled check for $1,000 as the reward
for his remarkable exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16

Grated in this country. These fast
meat specials are operated daily ov-
er the Iron Mountain between Texas
and northern points. The train pass
ing through Pine Bluff had fifty solid
cars of meat produsts.
All passenger trains between Menu
phis and northern points and Little
Rock and Texas were detoured
through Pine Bluff all yesterday and
Monday. Among the trains passing
Pine Bluff is the fast mail train OPP
Grating daily between st. Louis and
TeXarkana. This train only carries
mail, express and one Pullman car,
and is one of the fastest trains of the
Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific,
making only two or three stops be-
tween st. Louis and Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-16
ALL READY FOR i
Wild CAT ROAD
COM MITTEE RETURNS AFTER
NAMING SUPERVISORS AND
SELECTING SECTIONS.
ROAD In BAD SHAPE
Crops on North Side of the River
Promising, But Recent Rains
Will Not Benefit.

Major W. j. Parkes, who volunteer
ed his services as engineer; w. E. Z.
koepler, secretary of the Pine Bluff
Board of Trade, County Judge c. M.
Philpot and Harold Bluthenthal re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Wild
Sat, where they went over the road
from Pine Bluff to inspect the propos-
ed route for the new road that will be
built by the property owners and ov-
erseers beginning next Tuesday and
continuing for four days. They
we're nsmed as a committee to select
the route, divide the work into twelve
different sections and alsoint II sup
ervisor for each section. The party
carried out their Instructions to the
letter. They left Pine Bluff Monday
Cat, returning here Tuesday after
noon
The members of the committee re-
port that the recent rains have left
the road to Wild CT in very bad con-
diton. 1t is twenty-one miles long
but the committee believes that the
road can be built the entire distance
in the four days allowed the super
visors.
Major Parkes stated last night that
three or four hundred feet of the road
caved into the river during the recent
rise Of the Arkansas and the commit
tee has found it necessary to begin
the proposed road at point three
hundred feet back from the waters
edge. All the county teams and the
county road overseers will aid in the
road work, which begins Tuesday.
Crops on the North side of the riv-
er are reported by the Pine Bluffians
to be in fine condition, although the
recent excessive rains will not benefi
them. Mr.. Koepler brought home {
stalk of cot In, bout five feet high
, that has 232 bolls and sjuares on it
The stalk was taken from the Eatol
plantation and was presented to tn,
! Board Of Trade secretary by New
Nall.