davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
NfWLYWfD'S BAbY
MARkllS SLOW GIRL
Hated Her at First, But Marries Her
Six Months Later.

Jar'es e. Rosen, the 32-year old
midg, who played the part of the
baby in the 'Newly-weds and Theil
Baby at the Elks theater in this city
scme weeks ego, is happy, though
married.
Rosen says he hated the girl who
later became his wife, when he met
her two years ago. Notwithstanding
they were married six months later
The announcement was recently made
at Cleveland, Ohio.
His wife is a trifle over five feet
in height and considerably heavier
than her diminutive spouse. And dis
parity i'll altitude or circumference
Rosen says, is recompensed for by
the mother solicitude exhibited by his
wife for his welfare.
Yes, we are very happy, indeed
said Mrs. Rosen.
Il never thought it could be when
| first met YOU" said her talented
little husband
She is % years old and has play
ed in musical comedy for some time
Rosen was born in ST. Petersburg
Russia, and has been on the stage for
nine years, playing his first part
that of an old man. with company
of Iilliputians.
To the part Of Buster Brown was
far cry in histionics! from that te
the baby of the '.Newlyweds'' still
farther, but Rosen' says he doesn
mind. His greatest difficulty, he
says is in assuming the falsetto tone
necessary for a realistic stimulation
of an infants howls
His parents, both of whom are OF
normal size, live in st. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
BILL TO AMEND
LIQUOR Law
Senator's Measure Places
lax on Dealers-Changes
Existing Act.
THEY CAN'T RETAIL.
Are Forbidden to Sell Liquor In
Small Quantities Except at Their
Own Places of Business.

Little Rock, Feb. Senator Woods
introduced a bill in the Senate yes
JerdaT providing for tax Oh whola-
sal and retail liquor dealers, flew-
rs, distllers and rectifiers, which
greatly changes the present law.
The act provides that the follow
ing taxes shall be levied: Wholesale
liquor dealers, a state tax of 5000 and
, a county tax of $500; wholesale malt
liquor dealers, a state tax of $3.50 and
a county tax of $500; Oh every brew
er, state tax of $500 and county
tax OF $500; on every distiller, state
tax of $500 and a county tax Of $500;
on ever rectifier of spirits, a state
tax of $500 and county tax of $500.
The bill further provides that ev-
cry person who sells any of the Ii
quors mentioned in less quantities
than five gallons shall be regarded
as a dramship keeper, others as
wholesale dealers The bill also pro-
hibits the issuing of a dramship Ii
cense to any person interested in
the wholesale, rectifying, distilling or
brewing business, except at the
places of business of the wholesaler,
etc. The penalty for the violation of
the act is fine of not less than $500
nor more than $1,000, Imprisonment
of not less than one month nor more
than six months, together with for
fixture of license. Another provision
of the act makes it unlawful for any
dramshop keeper to keep open his
doors for the sale of liquor between
the hours of 10 p. m. and a. m.
The emergency clause is attached
to the act, but it is provided that it's
provisions shall not affect any liquor
license already issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY
in ARKANSAS.
CBy the Editor of Union Poultry

(By the Editor of Union Poultry
JournaD.
In spite of the fact that many hand
leaps exist. the poultry industry Of
this state has made wonderful pro-
gress in the last few years. In speak
ing of handicaps, let it be understood
that we do not refer to natural COLI
ditions found in the state, for We
have the ideal climate and soil for
poultry growing as it is found no
where else in the world, but rather
to seemingly lethargy of the peo-
pie in not taking advantage of the
opportunities lying at their doors. 1t
IS only In the past two or three
years that there has been a general
awakening to it's possibilities, duning
which time the poultry industry has
been receiving a portion of the at
tention that is it's due.
1t is no use denying the fact that
Arkansas is far from being abreast
her sister states, citizen in ths pro-
duction OF market poultry and Gigs
or in the matter of high Class fancy
and exhibition stock. But let me IN
press it indelibly on youl Hind dear
reader, that all Arkansas leeds is
proper boosting and she viii set d
pace that will make the pou tfy world
Sit up and rub it's eyes in astonish-
ment.
Poultry as a dependable farm crop
does not seem to appeal to many OF
our farmens. Just why this is so.
we have never been fully able to
understand. Live poultry is in con-
slant demand everywhere at from 6
to 20 cents per pound, dependent on
the age of the product and the sea-
son of the year.
With reasonable protection against
their natural enemies along with
common sense. care and housing.
there is no greater risk In poultry
than in other live stock and owing
to the vast amount Of waste pros
ducts Of the farm that the poultry
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
He Wa3 a Veteran.

Hes a military looking Young chap"
Ought to be. He's veteran CT nine
wars"
impossible! Why. he's only twenty
two years old"
II know. but he once spent six
months in South America. "-Cleveland
Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
+ + + + 4 = = 4 + = + = + = = 1
REAL ESTATE 4
TRANSFER 4
Reported Dally by
, \. {. ROBERTS ABSTRACT Co.
h. l.. Vail, Treas.
slS West BarraQue street
Guaranteed Abstracts

5. Geisreiter to Harry Jackson
Warranty deed, E. fri IL lot 2, block
20, Geisreiter's sub division of NE
FIJI. IA, section 81 and E. Fri 1-2 lot
2, block IS. orris' sub division OF
NE fri Ia, section 81, 5, 9, 500.
State of Arkansas to ]. C. Williams
donation WIZ Sc IA, section 81, s.
9, s1OO.
j. W. Monk to Henry Williams
warranty deed, lots / and 2, block Is
j. W. Monks Western addition, No. 2
$3.50.
Citizens Land Co. to o. w. Clark,
warranty deed, Lots l, 2, 3 and 4,
dock 80, Austin & Taylor's addition,
$1,000.
j. F. Clemmons, ct al, Commits
siohers to Lewis S. Loudon, deed,
: aNd lots Is and IA. SW1-4
ss on $, 6, 6, ct al lands, $4,000.
Hal B. Burton to Bose Edward
warranty deed N1-2 lot 2, block 3,
irulock's addition, $1,4OO
n Z. Mcmillan to Mrs Louisa
name, warranty deed, lot g. block
: eockrill's addition, $1,000.
= H. Seabrook to E. B. Bloom to
ailh M. Gaunt warranty deed, lot 4,
LUCK 10. Drew Whites survey of the
=, NEl-4. section 10, 6, 9, $3.50.
w. II. Gather to G. T. Alternately
warranty deed, 8 1-2 NE1-4 and the
!, r1-2. NW1-4, Sc IA. section "a, s
On D. Harlan to P. H. and John
esthews, warranty deed, lots and
0iock 25. Altheimer addition t.
Aunphres. 400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
TERRY M'G0YFRN
CRITICALLY I'LL
Former Lightweight Champion Ser.
iously Ill at Arlington Hotel
In Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. Terry
McGovern, former lightweight cham
pion, is dangerously i'll at the Airing
ton Hotel in this city. Just what the
nature of the little fighters illness
is was not stated and no one was
permitted to see him. Terry came to
this city last Friday, but his arrival
was kept a secret and only leaked
out today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
SEWER DISTRICT No. X.

The tax books for the collection OF
special assessment upon the real
property in Sewer District No. II In
the city of Pine Bluff has been plac.
ed in my n"nds.
All owners of real property lying
in the district are reluii CO 70 pay.
their assessment. 70 me within thirty
days from this date.
If such "a 'raenl is not made action
will be commenced at the enc Of that
time for collection of such Assess
ment and Fer legal penalties and ccs%
Given IN ,-sr my hand :ni< End q
- February. 1911
A. g. RUSSELL. CitJ Collscse
OFFICE, City ::-S:l. ssa, n. h Z: n
L - $500. !. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

No man who minds his own business
ever complains of having nothing to
do harrisburg Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
THE MERRY WIDOW
IS HERE TONIGHT
Sayage's Big Attraction to Be Pre-
scented To Pine Bluffians for
the First Time.

The much talked-of Viennese oper-
eta, THE Merry Widow" will play
an engagement at the Elks theater
tonight
1t will no doubt come in for a
goodly share of the theater-goers,
attention, for it is the ,operetta that
has sent it's pretty music echolng
and reverberating around the world.
Not only the waltz, but the haunting
airs of the Villa song, the satir-
ical septetth, 'Women,' the SILLY
Cavalier and "Gay Maxim" have
preceded the attraction by many
months, so popular are these musical
gems. However, Henry w. Savage's
superior production of this operetta
is coming, accompanied by large
and carefully selected orchestra, and
the music will be played as 1t should
be played.
As for the principals, they are SAID
TO be all that can be desired. Ihe
Widow will be Miss Gertrude Bryan
who is said to fit the many REQUIRE
ments to a nicely. The role OF a
widow-at least this Widows not
easy to play and act, George Dam
erel is again the Prince 'Danilo, ano
his selection by Mr. Savage Tor the
New York, Boston and Chicago en-
gagenents stamp Damerel as one OF
the few young leading men IN TINS
country that cen really sing ano
dance. Arthur Wooley, long aho
,favorably KNOWN for his numerous
comedy parts, is to be the Nish
who is always adding up figures
Popofs. The Marsovian ambassador
the dominating figure in the first act
will he in the hen1s CT Harry Buy
CESS. F. W. Shacklefotd, the srand
opera tenor, will sing the role q
Camille. Others in the cast are Ma
bel Arzella, Marie Jordan, Bessie Al
holt. Fred c. Holmes and a ia'g'
chorus OF singers and dancers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
The MYSTIC Seven.

The ROssel islanders in New Guinea
hold the number 7 in great awe. A
native policeman when asked what the
numerals in the local dialect were
gave them readily enough, but hest
ta:cd at the number Z. You might not
always say that number. he explained
sometimes 1t brought on thunder.
storn's if you did. And you must new.
or say it at all when you went to
.Ndele island to get coccanuts or fish,
hc"ause the most frightful results
"ou:d undoubtedly follow" Miss
cr.Msl."w vnaehes for the supersti
~ Il, hp:. back ell The New New
',iiaha"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
5000 INCHES OF WATER
NOW READY FOR use
FROM THE RIVER

There is now about 5000 inches
OF water in the river at the Young
dam at the head ofthevalley. This
amount of water according to an
estimate of one of the ranchers OF
the valley should be sufficient to IL
rigate 500 acres right along and at
that rate it would not take long
to give all the land in the valley a
wetting. But many of the ranchers
are ready for the waters at the same
time, which causes shortagee
But little fears are entertained
But little fear is entertained that
there will not be enough water for
this valley. Many farmers are al
ready for the water at the same
heavy rains on the upper Humboldt
mentioned in this issue will cause
the river to raise soon. 1t is also
said that many irrigators on the up
pei part of the river WILSON be
turning water back into the river.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20

Johnny Buster, an indian who was
convicted of the murdur of Span
lard and an Indian in this county
about sixteen years ago, has been
pardoned by the State Board of
Pardons. Buster was found guilty
and sentenced to be hanged, but
sentence was commuted to life i'm
prisonment. A Spaniard named Eel
eyerria was first arrested for the.
crime, there being some circumstan-
tial evidence against him. Buster
would probably have escaped punish.
ment had it not been for his squaw
who was made jealous by his atten-
tions to another mahala, and told tn
story of how he had committed
the crime. Busters crime was
cowardly and fiendish, he having
shot his victims from ambush as
they were driving along the road in
wagon.
Fred Johnson, also convicted in
this county for robbery was grant
ed parole.
Last Thursday, Mollie Harrison,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
3 Humboldt County Conflicts Released

was granted a parole by the board
Mollie Harrison was tried.in Win
ncmucca in December, 1908, for the
murder of dissolute white man of
the name of Nichols, during the pre-
ceeding summer at her tent on the
east end of Fourth street in the
town of Winnemucca The eyiden-
ce went to show that Nicholas engat
cd in a row with several negroes
and entered the tent where the won
an lived in threatening manner,
and that she shot him dead On
december IL, 1908, the jury return
cd a verdict of mr1ner in the second
degree and few days later, Judge
Orr sentenced her to the minimum
term of ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
At the time of the trial it was
generally supposed that no greater
erdict than manslaughter would
be returned, and the paroling of the
prisoner after having served two
years will no doubt meet with the
approval of Humboldtcounty citizens
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
ALFALFA Land TO
Be ASSESSED
At $500

County Assessor HI. w. Leonard n
riverin Lovelock on his annual trip
through the county assessink the var
ious property owners.
Assessor Leonard will be busy all
this week assessing thepropsrty own.
ers in the southern end of the
county. He has established An
office In town and requests that all
property owners meet him before
his departure about next Sunday.
In Lovelock alfalfa land has been
raised from $500 an acre to $25.
an acre, and grain land has been
raised to $4,000. Alfalfa land IL
worth on an average of $500 an
acre and the assessor takes the
stand that an assessment of $25 an
acre is reasonable. Valuations all
along the line have been raised
with the result that the assessment
roll this year will show an increase
of about million and half doll
ars. or this increase the rail road
company must stand nearly mill
ion, the increase on the transporta-
ton property being 100000, and
the increase on railroad lands am
ounting to nearly a quarter of
million more. This last increase vii
q due to the law passed at the las
session of the legislature requiring
that no contract land in the state
shall be assessed at less than $125
an acre. In ,Humboldt county the
increase in the assessment roll will
be not as great as in someOther
counties for the reason that here for
a number of years conract land has
Deen assessed at $1.00 an acre wher
as In most of the othercounties 1t
has been very much less. zs-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20

woefully apparent, and yet they de-
serve all due credit for the gritty
game played under adverse circum-
stances. The pitching of Parks and
Young was good, especially that of
Young in the latter part of the gam
and did much to keepthe score with
in the bonds of respectability.
1t should be remembered that the
local team have been unable to do
much practicing, for the reason that
many of the members are now out a.
work in the hay fields, and can
come to town only on Sundays, and
they were up against a team that
has played the season through.
We hope there may. be another
game between Lovelock and Fallon
in order that the record of yester-
days game may be reversed
Next Sunday Lovelock will meet
Reno on the local grounds. Reno
heat the Fallon team in Reno during
the Washoe 50th Anniversary cele-
bration ON the fourth of July but
Fallon previously beat Reno at Fall
on, SO it would seem that these
two teams are pretty evenly match
ed. Consequently a stiff game ma
he expected by the locals next Sun
day. Saturday night benefit
dance for the baseball club will be
given at the Orpheum Theatre. The
public should remember that the
receipts of game are not sufficient
to defray the expenses of the game,
and some such method as this must
Ge employed in order that the man
ager will see his wayclear to con-
tract with outside teamsto come hei'
for game. The admission tomor-
row night is $1:O0 let everybody
turn out.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
LOVEL LOCK COL LORS LOWERED IN
FAST GAME WITH FALLON
Fighting Gan,ey the End Locals defeated by Su
perior Team Game with Reno Sunday
Baseball Benefit Dance Saturday

1t was good baseball game, that
of last Sunday, when the LOvelock
team went down to defeat before thu
FaIlon team by the score of ten to
cwo. To speak of it as good
game when the colors of the home
team were daggged though the
mire must necessarily mean, that
The best teamwon, and of this there
is absolutely no question. But the
grit OF the home boys, in fighting to
the last ditch team they realized
Us well as the spectators, clear
ly outclassed them, both in fast
work as well as concerted ac-
fion-This made the game espec-
tally interesting to the couple of
hundred spectators.
The feature of the game was JohI
son, the Fallon pitcher. Better left
untold is what he did to the Love-
lock batters. They swiped the
ground amr Glove the heavans, and
retired in angry disgust, and john
son smiling serenly continued to lay
each sticker low as he went to
bat. Only two hits of him during
tlie entire game and those two
Of small consequence. although they
resulted in the two runs for
Lovelock. The first was muffed ane
the batter got to first, the second
was fly ball, that struck just in
side the lines, according to the UNI
pire, but questioned by some, and
rolled outside the lines, and was a
lost ball. This enabled the batter
and the man on first to come home.
Such thing rarely happens in a
ball game, and as a matter of fact II
Lovelock, pitted against the Fallon
team should get any runs, it could
be ascribed only to an accident. The
weakness of the home boys was
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
SACRAMENTO PHYSICIAN ON
VISIT With BROTHERS

DR.. g. Henrikson, of Sacramento
has been in Lovelock for the past
several days visiting with his two
brothers, Alfred Henrikson, the
we'll known farmer and stock own
er of the lower valley and Alvin
Henrikson, proprietor of the Ranch
saloon and Cafe in Lovelock.
DR.. Henrikson, who is an assis-
amt to the City Physician Of Sac
tamento has been very busy for
the past year apd his trip up here IL
in the nature OF a vacation as well
IS to take advantage of an oppor-
unity to visit with his two broth
ers, from whom he has been almost
continu ously separated for score
of years.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
STAR PEAK Mine
NOW WORKING
3 SHIFTS

w. b. Borland, superintendent o
the Star Peak Mining Company own.
ers and operators of the mines on
Star Peak, discovered by the Thorn
ton brothers of Unionville, was in
town Monday, having been accompar
led from the mines by l. L. Cole,
one of the owners. While they
were in town adeal was completed
whereby, Mr.. Borland took over the
interests of Mr.. Cole in this proper
+, s's &qs
: On hia s,asShihamnS mine Tues
day. Mr. neShof th@s accompanied
by Chas vfose1swwotNill take a
position in the mill. Tuesday morn.
ing the mine and the mill began
working three shifts and will treat
IS tons of ore daily.
Mr.. Borland told of new strike
recently made near the property of
the Star Peak Company, and on the
east or opposite side Of the noun
tain. This property was also loc-
ated by the Thornton brothers, and
it is believed to be acontinuation of
The ledge on the west side. The
ledge is six feet wide, and big
paintings have been secured from it..
These properties are among the
highest in elevation of any in the
state, or in the westfor that matter.
Star Peak 10000 feet high towers
above any in Humboldt county and
most in the state. These mining
properties are located practically on
the tip top of the mountain. During
these hot days the miners and mill
men are not suffering much with
The heat. The mine shaft is yet
surrounded with snow, and at no
time has the temperature this SUNNI
er been above 76 degrees.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
FORMER LOVELOCk MAN
IN The PORCUpINE fire

H. C. Anker, brother ofP. Anker,
and we'll known in Lovelock was
one OF the survivors, of the disas-
trous fires at Porcupine in North
ern Ontario, Canada. According to
a letter just received from him. he
was working at the mines, and was
one of a number of menwho sought
refuge in one of the mine build
ings. The fire crept up around the
mine and surrounded it, SO that the,
had to make their escape. Wrap
ping barley sacks around their head
they seized buckets of water and
by keeping the sacks wet were a6ie
to make dash through the wall of
fire.
The horror of the Porcupine fire
have startled the entire country. At
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
ITEMS OF
SEVERAL FORMER
LOVELOCKERS

F. E. Morgan, who about five
Furniture Store and undertaking
farlors in Lovelock, which later
went out of business, returned to
town last Sunday after an absenc,
of several years. During his resi-
dence in Lovelock, Mr. Morgan was
known as one of the enthusiastic
boosters of the town, and his store,
which was we'll stocked, for time
lii a tremendous business. He is
now travelling for Salt Lake Mat
tross and Manufacturing Company
and s!ill maintains his excellent alb
ility in the furniture selling line.
Gee Woods. for a number OF
years, manager Of the Department
Store i'll Lovelock, IS now in Rigby,
Idaho, where he Is managing large
general Store.
Harry Withcombe, who for mum
ber. of years, was one of the own
erS of the LOyelOck Pharmacy, Is
now located in Ontario, Oregon and
is the proprietor of a large drug
store. He is doing excellently.
Au. C. Tyler, formerly proprietor
of an assay office in Lovelock, Is
now in Salt Lake at 232 South West
emple Street, where he is engaged
in the same line of business.
Carl Weller, formerly a Lovelock
ne is engaged in mining.
Sam Johnson, former Lovelock-
ar is also at Jarbidge, where he own
Il number of claims, from which he
hopes to make afortune.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR 400 MILE AUTO RACE

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the Auto race from Reno to
Winnemucca and return, for a hand
some cup put up by Bert Nixon, son
Of United States Senator Nixon.
The start will be made from Re-
no, early Saturday morning, July
22nd, and the cars should arrive In
..ovelock about the middle of the
forenoon of the same day. After a
short breathing spell here. they
continue Oh to Winnemucca, where a
stop will be made overnight and the
return trip will be begun the next
morning. The Reno Journal contain
the following OH the rules of the
race:
The cars will leave Reno on the
morning of the 22nd, the first one
at a. m, and the others at inter
yals of forty-five minutes. Each
car will contain a driver, "a mech
anician, an observer and a passen-
ger.
"A leading car will submit the
right of way when overhauled by
another car. Should a car become
disabled on the sand and 1t Is inn
possible for the following cars to
pass, time out will be allowed for
The cars so blockaded, but not to
che machine causing the delay.
Any unusual delay of over five
minutes will be sufficient. for time
out for the car so blockaded
The race will be one of speed
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20

the beginning it was believed the
Greatest loss of life occurred at the
ssiines where it is said many must
have perished, but now the towns re
veal the greatest number of dead
Three hundred as total is |;
conservative estimate of those who
lost their lives Refugees from the
burned area say that the fire covers
100000. square miles, comprising a
district inhabited by 1000 people.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-20
]. H. Bible BUYS O'LEARY
BUILDING FOR $4,000


j. H.. Bible has purchased the
O'Leary building the two story brick
structure next the First National
Rank and the consideration is said
to have been 100000
2 As soon as his lease expires at
his present location, in about two
months from now, Mr.. Bible will
occupy the lower floor of the build
ing now leased to the Pleasant
Grove Meat Market and that firm
has its eye on Il desirable locatio
OH one of the main streets.
rived in Lovelock on his annual trip
through the county assessing the
various property owners.