davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
A Phh.>bine Dairy

ONE of the first requirements for
foreigners, if they are 10 live rea-
sonably healthy lives in the tropics,
is a supply of wholesome food, includ-
milk and milk products. 1t is in
some respects more important than
modern sanitation.
How difficult the problem of cstab-
fishing such dairying enterprises is
may be understood from the fact that
with all the expenditure of time,
money, scientific knowledge and eX-
pcricncc no such undertaking has vet
been successfully established in the
Philippines, and the Americans and
others from the Temperate Zone have
so far been compelled TO content
themselves with condensed and other
timed milk.
Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made TO establish imported
herds of milch cattle, including pri-
vatc attempts at great expense. In
Manila another effort to establish n
modern dairy as a food supply for
the people is now being made, with
every Government encouragement and
with great outlay of capital and of
effort. Cattle are being imported
from Australia, and ii is unders, God
that Il tract of land about twelve
miles from the city has been selected
as the site for the establishment. The
best efforts of Government and oil her
scientists will he given to make the
enterprise a success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Spanish Onions

Q PAIN is famous for its onions and
garlic. The annual production of
the former is 10.l39,30O bushels and
of the latter 1.939.57l bushels. Over
5000 bushels of saffron are also pro-
duccd.
The province where the Spanish
onion is grown most abundantlv is
Valencia, in which 9.266 acres are
planted with this vegetable, and the
annual crop amounts TO 3.200.971
bushels. The province of Zamora
leads in he output of garlic, the crop
amounting to 255.397 bushels. SAT-
from is cultivated principally in the
province Of Albacctc, where 10,749
acres are under cultivation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
MOI En0ugh Head

TWO Philadelphians we're discuss
ing young ri"n Of their ac-
Gnainiance, whose father had been n
distinguished member of the bar, and
useful member of society.
For my part said one, II think
Henry is very bright and capable
fellow, and am confident he will
succeed"
Yes" replied the other, che is un-
douh;cdly Il worthy YOUNG man. but
J don't think he has head enough to
fill his fathers shoes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
4 German Obituary

A GERMAN wrote an obituary on
the death of his wife, of which
the following is copy:
"lf mine wife had lived until next
Friday she would have been dead
shist two weeks. Nothing is possible
with the Almighty. As dc tree falls
so must il stand"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

rapid-firc gun action of the man belle
that other SHE of nature which cX-
presses itself in the slender, esthetic
mold, in the intense love OF beauty.
Mr.. Cromwcll's home is described as
n dream. There is softcst velour for
the feet, masterpieces for the eye,
damask for the touch, and for he
ear, harmonics of the great composers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
The Poetry Of Statesmen

SEEkERS after The curious are now
beginning to look for poetry in the
immortal messages of the Statesmen
of the past. One writer has divided
up several funny u,tcranccs in prose
INTO blank verse of high order. and
makes out pretty good case for
himself If not for the other fellow.
we suppose the same thing can be
done with the prose efforts Of almost
anybody who writes good rhythmic
English, but we doubt if the great
men of the bygonc hour really thought
OF the matter M all. If they had we
believe they would have come out
frankly as poets, and delivered their
messages in the forms thereof. Take
General DiN's famous Shoot Him on
me SPOT message for instance. 1t is
possible to arrange this meirically as
follows:
If any man pulls down
The Amcr-cekan Flag
Shoot him
On the
Spot!
There are lots OF verse of that kind
fiohting about the country, and gen
orally ii is pretty readable stuff, but
all the same we find il difficult TO be-
licre that the General ever intended
ms uttcrancc To pass for Il poem f
he had, considering the naive candor
always characteristic of the man,
amounting sometimes to an almost
brutal franllncSs, il is our opinion
that he would have done il so plainly
that there could be no mistaking hi,s
intention, in which event the famous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

too said Justice Craig, attempting 10
look into the swollen eyes OF wilson
Bur they were too nearly closed for
even tho penetrating gaze OF the JUS
tice 10 enter Well. yes. ! was tight
ing but mostly on the defense he
said
Well ! guess pair of eyes like
those are worth al least 5000 and
the Judge thereup0n set the price OF
Wilson's liberty AZ $1,000
Emencio Chavez found swearing an
expensive mXury when he paid out
the sum of $1,000 for being drGnl, and
pruiauc today Whatever his scnti'
mcnts may have been at the time,
they were not publicly expressed,
Louis Zoo who pleaded moi guilty
OF passing his mbibliatorial limit,
wa placed undCr u ten dollar bond
ana required Ia appear before the
court ~ O'Clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
RARE OFFERINGS At
REMOVAL SALE

T. Naharam the Central avenue
merchant has marked The completion
OF handsome new addition 10 his
store with tho Inauguration OF n re-
moyal sale which is attracting much
attention The offerings are not old
stock unt now and soasonahle goods
OF Die best quality The prices are
"l the genuine sacrifice variety and
are appealing strongly 20 all who ap.
pl"clatr exceptional values The sale
pllce" nave boon applied 20 skirts,
lhdershiris, hosiery ana underwear,
waists and mems suits trousers and
uInishings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
IN. ~chwcnrLcr. o~tcupa,h. phone -;

A.. ,.....,.,,...,. ,..,,...,,. chen.
''''' ''''''' 49,
I'i ''nh"r. "st""p''h' Tel '''-'-''
900. ~ lil'l'h ,r Nl-'uus 20 '''
''f from H'n Antonio ~ NJ
j Meyer arrived ia tho cts ft'm
Roswell yesterday on short visit
Juan Jos. -alal,r aud son. ana T..
D. sla.lr ar. boa tn. ,liy today from
'unH y. NJ.
Mis-. Mu.gu,rit. \nsnu. daughter of
Mr. and Nrr- 4 " Arson. is frpart b
ra 100 with typhoid fever.
g. Al -.s,iI. p,. .,,noics,l., ,o,I.
AND sn..p man fr,m R,lcn .s I'm the
....y ar business n, arrived th..
mornua
,.,..... ,,,., p.,,,,.r a.,.,r,...l
r., ,.. ..,r.,, ....,' ~, ,.. .,.rr.,.,,
.tn.- mo.nue fo ,p,na Two weeks In
.th, Interests ., tn, Royu typcUrIt,r
Nh, "A s,.,.t,., ,...,,,,,.,,i...i
., ~. 80, vlf.,,, i.,, (,~ en-. DO.
., .,..,,l., .,.., .', ~, ,,,,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21


Chem euIs eNtipnu..r,d the hlaze with
uo loss
"'N"'n' me- ,l"r "' n"f"' N,'bn
1901 ~ WIZ ne h'ld ".' 1u1S 'f.n'hs q,
,',,,..,' an n,ieI1,nrs
.',.. -, .......,n, los. ,iir.
.,..i ,gc"rdor
... r,, ,,., obi. an,
80, ~
.' -.
"a,
WIZ
J"''h N"ip'f 'hI 10 \ l'%l'r are
t'"'''''h'ls' MI. h'r''t ana MI.
''''''t are R''N''''h' i'. h"rn' juno
''''II D. U" Mt ''' Mt. v l'NSi'''
"''th''r MY I'N~''' WIS M@
,'", $50. Dor ''.''' h'' h''II''h' .'
WI
Prof 10. N. Richards. formerly head
.ot iH. department Ht history oft tho
tntor IS. ana moro recently head ot
iue public schools pl CLAYTON. y NJ.
BIAS returned Co tn.- CTS 60 make hls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
IIIl WI NrIIlH

Generally cloudy with iUCaI shower.
dan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
THE MEN KN0WGOOO
VALUES, TOO

That the big department store idea
has ought the popular fancy ~ Al
range eft appeal made uN the an
nounpcmcnt of the clear IN, Dock
sale noW IN progress az Ros"pWHld's
The harpnins Oh red arc attracting NO.
only the women. WHO are admiu"dv
the most thrifty buycr-, hut also ~
men ana boys of the city lncboI
ally, II Is interesting 10 not" thU thc
announcement nf this unique sale
marked the first anniversary ol the
advent here of + II. R,mha Q, thr of
ii,irnt RusonNald advertising man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Edition TO your trends. We VIII send
copy 10 any part OF the United
states for tive cents. TINS includes
wrapping and postage. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
SCRAPPERS ARE FINED
IN POLICE COURT TODAY

; Doc Wilson and Fred Burt
were In The tolls OF police court THIS
morning charged with being princ,n.
ais IN thiccround ustic oncoun'ur
INDUCED IN as many saloons in tho
ems yesterday afternoon ri insu.
ptrable anlmosity seemed 10 exist hc.
tween the men ana they called caca
'ihot worse than that every lime thcy
met a., the bar
burL after quiet night in the
hhslllc' assonted to the charge of he.
ing drunk and disordcily lie CLEAN.
80 WIN pride upon the job he had
don" win Wilson's face aud cheer
lull' paid iino of $40 and costs or
So
You are charged with lighting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

For FIVE cents we Will mail a copy
Of The Herald Souvenir Post Card
Eaton 10 any part Of the United
States or island possessions. Five
cents includes paper, wrapper and
postage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

whom TN" cough is kept loose aud oN-
pcctoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Romcdy. II has been
used I'm many opidrnics 80 this dis
ohSo with perfect success. For sale
hy all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
ANOTHER PACKING
HOUSE COMING HERE

The Chamber of Commerce landed
it's first new concern for Pine Bluff
yesterday, when representative OF
large packing company came here
and spent several hours with Secre-
tary w. e. f. Koepler with view to
establishing a local plant OF the pack
ing house here. FIe has fully made up
his mind to do SO and will probably
close the contract today for a local
building, which will be leased as To-
cal headquarters. The company may
later build its own local plant. The
plant will be one of the largest in the
state. Tt will occupy about 10000 feet
of floor space and will have up to date
offices in connection with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
MISS FRANCIS DANIELS HAS A
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
At DARK CORNER.
SCREAMED FOR HELP
Clothes Torn From Her But Neigh.
b0rs Game To Her Assistance
White Man With Dark Gloves.

Miss Frances Daniels, young
lady employed as an operator at the
local exchange pf the Southwestern
Telegraph & Telephone Company,
had a thrilling experience Thursday
evening, when an unidentified man
grabbed hold of her as she passed .
dark corner and her clothes were
partially torn from her body before
she freed herself. Miss Daniels has
not entirely recovered from the shock
Her assailant escaped.
Miss Daniels works at the tele-
phone exchange until 9 p M. She
left the exchange at the usual time
that evening and decided to walk
home. She went out Main street to
Sixth and after walking East on
Sixth avenue block or two she got
into the middle of the street as the
street is not any too we'll lighted at
that point.
just before reaching Texas street,
with her home just half block away,
she stepped onto the sidewalk on the
North side of the street again. The
corner there is, without a light and
Texas street is very dark Where It
intersects Sixth avenue. Just as
she walked from the fence corner, to
pass over Texas street, a man, kneel-
ing at the edge of the fence, grabbed
her skirt and held onto her.
Miss Daniels screamed Z for help
and fought her assailant, who wres-
tied with her determinedly. Her
skirt was almost completely torn from
her waist and her shirtwaist was
also ripped in several places. Neigh
bors, including Miss Daniels moth
er. heard her screams and ran to
her assistance. Seeing men APP
preaching the man, who was fighting
with the young lady, ran North on
Texas street and disappeared In the
lumber piles at Sanders mill on East
Fifth avenue. Miss Daniels was
taken to her home almost Frustrated
from fright.
Patrolmen McBurnett and Fiveash
were called and made a thorough
search, but could find no trace Of the
young lady's assailant. Miss Dam
iels is almost positive that it was
a white man who grabbed her and
she is equally positive that he had on
a pair of black gloves,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
|. f. CHEEK OUT
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Popular Township Official Makes Of
fetal Announcement Of His Can.
didacy to Succeed County
Judge Philp0t.

In the proper announcement col
umn of this paper this morning ap-
pears the name of Louis E. Cheek,
who enters the race Eor county and
probate judge of Jefferson county,
his candidacy being subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic voters at the
coming primary election. Mr.. Cheek
submits his name to the people with
the assurance that he will hate a
large following on election day and
he is confident that he will be nomi-
mated for that high and important
office.
L. E. Cheek is without doubt one
of the best known men in Jefferson
county. He has been resident of this
city and section for 80 years and dur
ing that period has aided in the up
building and development of the city,
county and state. He is quiet, I'M
assuming man Of fine Judgment and
is known as one of the fairest public
officers that has ever served the con-
stituency of this county. Louis
Cheek is a gobd Democrat and a con-.
sentative, liberal mined yet strict pub
lie official, believeing in the enforce
ment of the law in reasonable and
honest way. He was the last city
marshal Pine Bluff ever had, being
in the office at the time this city be-
came municipality of the first class
This. was in 1883. He was elected
constable in 1887 and was afterwards
appointed to fill two vacancies in that
office for Vaugine township. For
seve nyears he has been a magistrate
in Vaugine and during that time he
has become thoroughly familiar with
the laws of the city and state and he
is regarded as one of the best men who
ever served in that capacity here He
has fine knowledge of county af-
fairs and would fill the county and
probate Judges office with satisfac-
ton. He is man of family and is
popular with all classes. He Is es-
pecially popular with the sportsmen
Of this section of the state, having
figured in all the fox hunts and out
door sports with them for years.
Louis Cheek would make an ideal
county and probate Judge if elevated
to that position. The Graphic SUBJ
mits his name for the consideration of
the voters Of this county and the pri-
mary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
rhey kept their emotions to them

They kept their emotions. to them
selves.
In this city Mr.. Taft spoke to s.
900 people at the baseball park and
dead silence prevailed as he told
why he had vetoed the Tariff meas
ures. Solemnly tie President adj
verified to the criticism leveled at
him but remarked that every pub
lie man must expect to be a target.
ANY man in public life can rely
upon the staunch Judgment of the
! Americana said the President. IF
they don't approve of what he does,
so much the worse for him.
"Hooray!" yelled a voice.
In speaking of the chemical sched-
ule in the Farmers Free List Bill,
which he killed along with the 9TH
ers the President took chance on
the crowd and asked: Nov, don't
you think 1 am justified in vetoing
the bill, because of those provisions,
if for no other?' Glum silence. Mr.
Taft got one feeble whoop when he
assured the crowd that he would
sign any bill Congress passes, upon
his own recommendation, after the
Tariff Board had reported.
The President left here tonight for
Sedalia. Mo-, where he will spend
tomorrow. In his trip through Iowa
today he penetrated nothing but In
surgent territory and judging rom
the way his utterances were re-
ceived, he made no dent in the
strongly entrenched Progressive
movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
contract for the Free Bridge at this

contract for the Free Bridge at this
point
proposition in writing was receiv-
ed from firm of Kansas City civil en-
g1neers, in which they offer to make
all soundings and surveys and prepare
all plans and specifications for the
Pine Bluff Free Bridge, free of any
cost to the Commission or the citi-
zens of Pine Bluff, provided, if the
bridge is built, that the firm would
be employed as supervising engineers.
They want to receive the usual
per cent for their services, if en-
ployed. The Commission accepted
the proposition of the engineers con-
ditionally.
The Bridge Commission is antici-
pating some lively interest in the
Free Bridge project within the next
few weeks. They hope to announce
some definite plans for its construc-
ton in a short while, but in the
meantime the Commission is await
ing the consideration of the railroad
proposition by Pine Bluffs business
men, before taking steps for the
perfection of the Free Bridge plans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
TRANSIT COMPANY
IN $4,000 SUIT
w. G. Hudson. As Administrator Of
The Estate OF Winfred King, Is
The Plaintiff.

In a suit filed yesterday by Sena.
tor H. K. Toney, as counsel for w.
G. Hudson, administrator of the
estate of Winfred King, a lineman
ust 25, 1911, when he came in con-
tact with a live wire at Sixth avenue
and Elm street, it develops that the
young man, previous to the time of
his electrocution, went to phone in
Westalls store on West Sixth avenue
end called up the Citizens Light &
Transit Company and informed that
office that he was about to adjust
some telephone wires which were
thought to be charged with electric
ity and requested that the electricity
be shut off until the work was fin
ished. The company officials, ac-
cording to the complaint, agreed to
cut off the current, but through
their failure to- do so, the petitioner
charges, King was burned to death
when he reached the top Of tele-
phone pole and came in contact
with the Give wires"
The suit was brought against the
Citizens Light & Transit Company
for $4,000 damages and was auth
orized by the county court, Mr.. Hud-
son having been recently appointed
administrator Of young Kings estate
at the request of the father of the
deceased, G. H. King, who lives in
Kentucky.
At the time of his death King was
employed by the Southwestern Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. The
petitioner charges that even if the
Transit company officials did cut off
the current they turned it on again
before warning King and before the
latter had descended from his peri
lous position on the telephone pole.
The suit was brought for the father
of the young lineman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
AND INTERURBAN
RAILROAD BUILDERS ANXIOTS
TO GET SOME DEFINITE IN.
FORMATION
COMMISSION MEETS
Delay Of Action On Part of Local
Business Men May Lose Pine Bluff
Rock Island Branch.

Some important matters were be-
fore the Jefferson County Bridge
Commission yesterday, at a call meet
ing held in the Citizens Bank build
Eng. One of the most important mat
! fers considered was action taken on
a telegram, which Was read from Pre-
sident w. J.. Miller, of the Pine Bluff
and Northern Railroad, in which he
asked the commission if any action
had been taken on proposition which
was presented to the Commission and
later submitted through that body to
the Board of Trade some months ago.
The proposition deals with the build
ing of a railroad in connection with
the free steel railway and highway
bridget from this city North to Nc
Creanor, where it is planned to con-
meet the line with the Rock Island.
The proposition has never been made
public, the Commission having turned
1t over to the. Board of Trade to be
presented to the business men of the
city in the usual manner.
In his communication President Mil
Ter said that he was anxious to have a.
definite answer from the citizens of
Pine Bluff and that if they were not
going to consider the proposition he
would probably refer it to some other
nearby city or town. The Commission
decided to an wer the telegram at
once and infor. ed Mr. Miller that his
proposition had been referred to the
/, newly organized Chamber of Com
merce and that they thought the pro-
5ect would meet with favor on the
part Of local business men, when pro-
perlyapresented to them. The Com
mission invited Mr. Miller and the
other Nacials Of his line to meet with
the Chamber of Commerce here on
Octoberg12. at which time his PROPOSE
ton woild be thoroughly explained
and discussed. The officials of the
Pine Bluff and Northern Railroad
Company will meet at Lonoke on Oc-
tobeE a and it is thought that Mr..
Millek desires to make the report of
PinesBluff's attitude towards his pro-
posed extension at that time.
- A letter was also received by the
Commission from G. C. Kavanaugh, of
Little Rock. president of the Little
Rock-Pine Bluff Interurban, in~which
also urged that body to give him some
definite information regarding the
progress Of the Free Bridge here, say
ing that the financiers who are to
purchase the bonds of his company are
making inquiries as to the success of
the Commission. He said the COM
pany was ready to build the interur-
ban as soon as the Free Bridge work
is commenced; that the bonds have
been practically sold and all that is
being awaited by the purchasers of
them is to hear of the letting of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30

game will be absolutely free and
everybody is urged to come out. A
generous public is almost as help
full to the development of q team as
practice. The boys have furnished
the practice, good and hard for the
last two weeks, and the public should
show their enthusiasm by atteriiug
the game.