davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-15
HOW JACKSON WON HIS TITLE
AND SAVED ARMY.

\ ON came the 12,UW FederaIs under
Hunter. Like chan they swept away
the Confederate left. The batteries OF
Griffin and Ricketts, were pouring de-
struction on the Confederate brigades
OF bee and Evans. TIL Federals seemed
likely to crumbie M the whole Con-
federate line. whose i~ntrenchments were
useless. since the flower Of the Union
army was In their rear. And then a
man rose up among che Confederates
10 turn aside the impending defeat-Gcn.
Thomas J. Jackson.
Jackson's brigade Of Ave regiments.
3.OO0 men. was the finest in the Con-
federate army. They came from the
Shenandoah Valley and the mountains
OF Virginia. most OF them OF Scotch
Irish ancestry. Of steady. fghting blood.
Their commander was thirty-eight years
old and perhaps the most perfect soldier
who ever graduated from West Point.
jackson and his virglnians were hur-
rying to the stone bridge. Sounds Of
battle came to him from the left. He
turned his men toward the new battle.
In n minute Jackson's brigade was
pressing up the slope OF a hill-the IA
nous Henry Hill. Beyond the hill. and
coming. was the Federal advance.
The top OF that hill was a plateau.
and here Jackson formed his men In line
OF battle Just In the mex OF Time. the
position was the strongest OF the entire
strategic battlefield OF Bull Run. and
he had seized II on the instant without
orders from his superiors. His men
settled down low and silent TO await the
Federal charge. Gen. Rec watched that
line OF 1900 men In admiration. Then
he turned and galloped back into the
midst OF the throng Of his own broken
companies. He pointed his sword toward
the Virginia regiments deployed In per-
feet order. and shouted Look. There
II Jackson standing like n stone wall,
Rally behind the Virginians!"
From that hour the stern. silent corn
mander was "Stonewall' Jackson.
Adown the opposite slope and In the
valley below the Henry Hiil came the
triumphant Federals bat tho lory
march and the mornings fighting had
worn them out. And now. facing them
from the top o. that hill, wan 4 long,
gray line that fred no shot. but waited
lmmovably. The Federals hesitated.
Their officers decided 10 rest. The ad-
vance was stopped. The firing ceased.
The men lay down on the battlefield
from noon until 80 o'clock. And the
news was sent out by the spectators on
the safe side of Bull Run thst the
Union army had won a great victory.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
COULDN'T GET THE WATcHMAN
TO vOUCH FOR HIM.

Barry hailed the Waterman. a shrewd
little lrishman. and as he came I'D
Barry's prisoner whispered TO him:
I'm one OF the bancroft family
don't forget"
"Divh take YOU for a murderin'
thafe." exclaimed the Waterman. ..Yez
can't git me fer to shtand for anything
loike thot. Shure. it's minny toimes
I've seen you prowlin' round here, hav-
In no honest business In the ndghbor-
hood"
That was enough for Barry. lie took
The evening world., 1911-07-15
PORT or VIEW York.
ARRIVED,
Incoming steamships.
Outgoing stem
l.tI Eh ~. nav


NJ. Louis. South tmp.Ia, j, Luck,uhach,
Arabic. Ll,oUooi, Porto Rico,
AmcTika. Hamburg, Denver, h~al'tston.
StCpNlno.- 1, W hontgomcfy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

that the Option Belt would no longer
furnish him with refrigerator cars. He
appealed to District Attorney T. Ha-
Wis Nixon, who knew that the railroad
could be made to supply Jackson the
cars needed. He discussed the mat
ter with Judge Grace and others and
he was about to take legal action
against the railroad company when
jackson employed Attorneys Coleman
and Can't The latter served notice
on the agent for the Cotton Belt at
England that he must furnish J. Jack
son with refrigerator cars. They got
WORD yesterday that Jackson could
have all the cars he needed and the
first refrigerator Car to arrive here
since the others stopped coming, is
due today. 1t will be addressed to
]. Jackson, not the banana man, but
the man who won in his fight against
the Ice Trust, the Railroad Trust and
other Trusts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
MRS. EM!CH TO
Be BURIED TODAY
Death of EstimabIe Woman Occur
red Here Yesterday-Leayes Hus-
band, Five Sons and One
Brother.

The funeral of Mrs. j. s. Emigh,
81 years old, ,whd died yesterday
morning at her home, No 206 West
Seventeeth avenue, after a lengthy
illness, will be conducted this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the family
residence by Rev. w. F. Evans, pas
tor of the Lakeside Methodist Church
The interment will be in Bellwoe..
cemetery sS
The pail bearers will be: Edgar
Brewster, M. j. Mead, -A44 Ds2a,aW. j.
Blair, w. S. Beard, o. F. Brewster,
H. B. Strange, George P. Darby and
W. H. Westbrook
The death of Mrs. Emigh removed
from large circle of friends in this
city most estimable and popular
woman. She was i'll for eight weeks
and during that time every atten-
ton was given her by relatives and
friends. She was born in Fulton
county, Ohio, but lived in this state
for many years, coming to Pine Bluff
from Macarthur. Ark. She was a
consistent and devout member Of rhe
Evangelical Church and was a faith
full mother and wife. She had
most endearing disposition and her
friends will regret to learn of her
Gaat,
In addition to her husband +. S.
Epigh, who is well know lumber
man CT this city, five sons and one
brother survice. The sons nrc: +.
L., j. w. and James T. l.migh, of
&ohwer, Ark. Jerry F. Emigh, Of
Pine Bluff, and J. Bert Emigh, of
Fort Wayne Indiana. Her brother
Hiram E. Whitnry lives at Swan.
ION, Chic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
BARBER SlUCGED
AND ROBBED
Man Has Costly Expert
ence While Passing Through
Memphis.
.ternational News Special

International News Special
Memphis, Tenn, June 17.-Lured
into saloon near Main street and
Winchester avenue last night by two
white men, Alvin Wheeler a barber,
of Jonesboro, Ark, on his way 10
Humboldt, Tenn, was slugged and
r5bbed of $3.50 all the money he pos
sessed in the world, and then carried
out on the street where he was left
until he regained consciousness, sew
eral hours later.
Wheeler came to Memphis Friday
morning in response to a telegram
from his sisters husband stating that
she was seriously ILL He decided to
take an early Saturday morning train
to the town and while laying over in
Memphis Friday night met with his
misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
SAWYER & AUSTIN
TO CHANGE NAME
Long Bell Company Which Purchased
Plant, Will Be Known Here as
Arkansas Short Leaf Lum.
her COMPANY.

A telegram from G. B. Wheat, of
Kansas City, vice president of tho
Long-Beu Lumber Company, of thao
city, which was repo"ted in the Ora
phic several days ago las having pur~
chased the plant and other holdings
of the Sawyer and Austin Lumber
Company in this immediate section of
the state, said that the deal had been
made and that the meme of the local
lumber company would be changed
to the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber
Company as soon as the papers, MAX
ing the transfer were perfected.
Little official information has been
received in this city as yet concerning
the deal or the personnel of the new
concern, but it is generally believed
that the Short Leaf Company will be
composed of stockholders Of the
Long Bell Company, who will operate
the local company under a separate
management, as branch of the big
Kansas City Company, regarded as
one of the largest in the world
Although no statement has been
issued by the new owners of the Saw
yer and Austin interests, it is stated
that in all probability many of the
old employees at the local offices and
plant will be retained. r. NJ John
ston, general manager of the company
at this time. will in all probability
return to his old home in Wisconsin,
but he has niot announced his future
plans. 1t is known that Mr.. John
ston has a%'fondness' for his old home
that can hardly be overcome and
while many of his friends would re-
greet to see him leave Pine Bluff, this
will ultimately be his final decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

f. F. Cherot, who will be mana
ger of Forest Park this SUMMER,
announced last sight that the park
would open within few days, al
though he is unable to set the exact
date at present. The opening with
its features will be announced short
ly There is large force Of car
penters, painters and other workmen
rebuilding and improving the at
fractions at the park. Everything
park is thrown open for the sum-
mer with many new and novel fea
lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
10 NAME NEW
SECRETARY MONDAY
Board of Trade Committee to Meet
Tomorrow and Announce Its Sc
IectiOn--An Out Of Town Man.

President j. 7. Lloyd, Acting Sec
rotary E. A. Howell and w. N. Tru-
lock, director of the Board of Trade,
will meet Monday afternoon and elect
successor to DR.. J. l.. Caldwell, for
mer secretary of the B yard, who re-
signed some months ago to accept the
presidency of the Woman College
Charlotte, N. G.
1t was announced yesterday that
the committee appointed for that
purpose had agreed upon an iout-of
town man for the place. He will be
a man, it is said, from another state,
and one Who is familiar with sucn
duties. There were large numbet
CT applicants for the place, including
many local citizens. No secretary
has been selected before this time be-
cause the committee wanted to make
sure pf the ability of the applicant
and his qualifications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
{. ENGLISH BUYS
DILLEY FOUNDRY
Master Mechanic at Cotton
Belt Shops Takes Over
Manufacturing Plant
TO LEAVE LOCAL FIELD
Building and Real Estate Not Includ-
ed in the Deal-Plans
Incomplete.
TO LEAVE LOCAL FIELD

Official announcement was made
last night of the sale of the tools and
equipment of the Dilley Foundry Com
pany, which has maintained q manu-
featuring concern here for twenty
five years E. English, master me-
chanic of the Cotton Belt shops, was
the purchaser and will conduct the
business of the big foundry company
after July 1. The deal did not in
clude the real estate and building OF
the Dilley Foundry Company, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues and Ala
bama and Georgia streets. The con-
sideration was mot made public.
The Dilley Foundry Company with
this deal plans to go out of the local
field. The deal was consummated by
G. E. Dilley. of Palestine, Texas, vice
president of the company. The new
owner of the properties will operate
the old manufacturing plant in the
same building, which will be leased.
It is understood that Gillian Lawton,
present efficient general foreman at
the Cotton Belt shIops, will manage
the plant.
The officers of the Dilley Foundry
Company included G. M. Dilley,
(decease6 president; G. f. Dilley,
vice president, and F. L. Dilley Sc
cletary and treasurer. These Off
GERS with T. B. Floore and G. F.. Coe,
made up the board of directors. The
concern has been one of the most sue
cessful in Pine Bluff and the sale of
the manufacturing plant comes as a
surprise.
E. English the new owner, has
been in the Cotton Belt service for
ten years. He is at present master
mechanic at the shops here and is
popular with business men and all
others who know him. He is an ex-
perienced foundryman and has many
fine business qualifications Although
Mr.. Dilley has not made known his
intentions, it is stated that he is plan
ming to leave Pine Bluff Mr.. Floore
will in all probability continue in the
service of the new company as cash
Ter, a position he has held most Salts
f. ctolily for many years. Mr.. Coe
may also remain with the concern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
THE JAIL PLANS
ARE ACCEPTED
New Annex to County Jail
Will Accommodate Thirty
More Prisoners
A HEATING PLANT
VIII Also Be Instailed-Jacks0n,
Miss, Concern Drew
Plans.
A HEATING PLANT

County Judge c. NJ Philpot and u.
L. Franklin and VI NJ Bruce COM
1aissione appointed To arrange fer
the building of an annex to tie recent
inadequate county jail, met yesterday
and accepted the plans for the new
addition. The plans presented by the
F. P. Hull Construction Company, OF
Jackson, Miss, which was represent
ed at the meeting by A. D. Paine, of
Jackson, were accepted. The con-
tract will be let shortly and work OIL
the new Jail annex will begin within
the next few weeks. 1t is believed
that the imp1 ovements will not cost
more than $4,000 and County Judge
Philpot says he believes the work can
be done for even less than that amount
The plans of the Southern Structural
Steel Company of San Antonio,
Texas, were also presented.
The new addition to the county
Jail will be erected on the property
adjoining the present jail building, On
the west 1t will be &c by 81 feet,
two stories high, of fire brick and
vii, contain basement and heating
plant that will heat the old jail and
the new annex as we'll. 1t will pro-
vide room for at least thirty more
prisoners and enable Sheriff Brew
ster to care for county prisoners
with more comfort and more safety.
At present the county Jail is entire
" too small to meet the demands OF
the county In many instances it
has been necessary to keep several
insane persons together in ONE largo
cell. The smallness Of the present
structure has interfered with its coed
sanitary condition but notwithstaId-
ing this fact Sheriff Brewster has
to keep the Jail in as good
sanitary condition as possible. Al:
office will ais be built for the jaile"
i'll the annex and there is plan on
foes to include scaffold 10 be used
TO" prisoners under death sentence.
If permanent scaffold is added it
will do away with the extreme ex
pense of building temporary seat
lids by this county, when prisoners
E re to be hanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
new BRIDGES
IN THIS COUNTY
Judge Philpot Lets Several
Contracts For Improve
ments in This County.
TT IS TO COST $4,000
Steel Bridge and Three Concrete
Bridges Will Be Among
New Ones.

Contracts for several bridges to be
built across streams in various parts
of this county, were let yesterday by
County Judge G. NJ. Philpot, there be-
ing a number of bidders for the work
Three of the concrete bridges will
be constructed by M. S. Hassie Jr, Of
Dallas, TeXes, whose bid was $3.475.
These bridges will span streams on
the Camden road, along that part of
the road which has been recently
macadamized.
A steel bridge will be built across
Sandy Bayou on the Pine Bluff to
Cornersville macadam road, running
south from this city. The contract
for this work was awarded to M. r.
Leonard, of Bowie, Texas, whose bid
was the lowest and aggregated ST..
600.
T. A. McNulty bid 1868 for the
wooden bridge, which will be built
across a bayou near Rob Roy. He
will also repair bridge in the nei-
ghborhlood. for which he will receive
S1S5. james McNulty secured a con-
tract from the county to build a cul-
vert and make a fill on the McFadden
road, Northwest of Pine Bluff His
bid was $3.50.
About six thousand dollars will be
spent by the county within the next
few weeks for new bridges and the
work will begin as soon as possible
The contracts require that the work
he started on all the bridges End
other work not later than July
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
seeing about alleged gambling, J. T.

seeing about alleged gambling, J. T.
Sullivan, a brother of Martin I. Sui.
Ivan, proprietor of the place, was
shot and seriously wounded by De-
putty Sheriff Ed Hurlburt, formerly a
star baseball player, Saturday after
no On. Sullivan was hurried TO d hos
pital. Hurlburt surrendered to
Sheriff Tate.
The bullet from Hurlburt's reyolv-
er entered under Sullivan light
arm and penetrated the lung Ac-
tording to stories told by eye witness
ses Martin Sullivan engaged in a
wordy war when the officers started
to take charge of the place 1t is al
legged Hurlburt struck the proprietor
and vas in turn STRUCK by the lat
ber's brother, j. T. Sullivan, and then
Hurlburt drew his revolver and fir
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
VOLCANO UPSETS
C0LiMA, MEXICO
Refugees Leaving BY the Hundreds
And Volcanic Dust is Floating
Over Mexico City.

international News Special
Mexico City, June 1.-THE volcano
Colima broke out in eruption again
today and the town of Colima has
been shaken so that the tower of the
Cathedral was hurled to The ground
and shattered.
Volcanic dust is floating over MeXi-
co City to such an extent that the
sun is partially obscured.
Refugees are leaving C)lima by the
hundreds, heading for this city. The
nurses and doctors Of the Red Cross
are preparing to leave for Colima to-
night, although fuller details Of tbs
damage and injury to life are lacking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
Voss Nichol Team Romped
on Lads From Prairie
County in II Inning Game
AN EXCITING FINISH
Breckenridge Does Some Clever Twill.
ing For yisitors-Many Fans
See Sport

In the second extra inning on top
of hard fought nine inning game
at Forest Park yesterday afternoon
the VossNichol team, Pine Bluffs
crack pill-heavers, walked away with
the Stuttgart team in 4-3 contest
Claud Sparks, catcher of the local
team who distinguished himself BY
his batting and base running yester-
day, was the runner who crossed the
home sack and ended the misery.
Sparks slapped out single over
third base in the last of the eleventh
inning. He stole second base with
Frank Lieberman, left fielder at the
bat. He then proceeded cautiously
TO the third sack, and when Lieber-
man sent hot grounder to short
stop which Martin fumbled, Sparks
rushed to the end of the fourth lap
giving his team the winning score.
A big crowd Of fans witnessed this
contest.
The game opened with Gallagher
pitching for the local boys and Sparks
catching. Stuttgart took first swat
at the bright new balls but failed 10
reach first. Breckenridge and Pharis
were the batteries for Stuttgart.
There was nothing doing until the
third inning when Stuttgart scored.
In the fourth the Pine Bluff lads
came back by not only scoring but
pressing their opponents hard for
other runs.
Stuttgart slammed out number Of
hits in the tenth which coupled with
some errors, resulted in two
runs for them When the seventh
opened Stuttgart went down quickly
to the classy pitching of "Doc'
Gallagher. In the last of the seventh
the crowd went wild for Pine Bluff
was knocking the pill all over the
smo)th infield and far into the gras-
sy outfield. They romped around the
bases for two runs, which tied up
the score
Gslligher retired after this excit-
ing period and Mullin stepped into
the box. With terrific speed and
powerful curves Captain Mullin had
the Stuttgarters at his mercy allow.
ing them only an occasional light
touch of the ball The game tagged
on with the Pine Bluff players full
of life and confident of the victory.
During every second of the two ex-
ira innings, the crowd was wild with
enthusiasm. The visitors retired
with bat in hand, three after three.
The Pine Bluffians were chopping
Breckenridge down. Sparks reached
third in the Tenth inning by hit and
stolen bases only to die there. The
game reached it's climax I'M the last
of the eleventh when Sparks reached
third with no outs. The result was
that Pine Bluff won the game in the
eleventh without single man down.
The features of the game were the
batting of Catcher Sparks, who out Of
five times at bat got four hits two
Of which were three base hits and one
a two base rap, Breckenridge pitch
ed a beautiful game for his club. He
IS one of the best pitchers that has
Visited the city this season and made
| hit with local fans.
Gerald Happy" Triple.t umpired
he game. There was not an argu-
nent through the lengthy game and
every decision was accepted by either
cam. Both teams last night voted
Ir. Triplett card of thanks for the
air and impartial manner in which
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
Local Banana Man Starts
Ice War Which Has
Spread to England
GETS HIS CARS, TOO
Railroads Were About to Be Cited
Ice Companies Involved While
Banana Mans Wagons Run.

It remained for J. Jackson of this
city, he of the banana selling fame,
to bring about an ice war at England
Ark, and to incidentally start fight
and cutting of prices on ice in this
city AS a result of The differences
between the Pine Bluff Delivery
Company, of this City, and
the England Ice Company, the
Option Belt railroad was about to be
cited for failure to furnish Jackson
with refrigerator cars. as required by
law, and not until Jackson had en-
ployed Attorneys Coleman and Can't,
to accomplish it, was he promised
cars necessary in the carrying on Of
his business.
When the Pine Bluff Delivery Com
pany, a local concern which con-
trolls the entire output Of the two
ice plants here, announced that it
would not sell less than 10 cents
worth of ice to lDcal consumers. from
their wagons, Jackson saw a chance
to get popular with the poorer classes
and at the same time planned 10
make some extra money. He con-
verified his banana wagons into ice
wagons over night and contracted
with the England Ice Company for a
car of ice, shipped into Pine Bluff
daily. The price made him at Eng
land, per car load lot, was so reason
able that jackson sold ice on the To-
cal streets for 80 cents per hundred
and to saloons and other large con-
sumers for 25 cents "a hundred. AS
the Pine Bluff Delivery Company was
getting and is still getting 40 cents
per hundred the announcement of
jackson was not a pleasant thing for
the Pine Bluff Delivery Company Of
ficials to hear. Jackson was not so
particular. He sold ice at 5 cents
or you could order and receive a car
load of ice if you wanted it.
1t is said that the officials Of the
Pine Bluff Delivery Company made a
trip to England and conferred with
the officials Of the England Ice Com
pany, presumably to put a sudden
stop to Jackson's business. They
are reported to have been told that
Jackson Or anyone else could buy ice
at England; that they We're not par
ticular who bought ice of them Bob
Eagle, is the man who is said to have
given the answer to the Pine Bluff
Delivery Company. In few days a
car lo2d of ice began to arrive at Eng
land daily from the Pine Bluff com
pany and an England man took the
agency and is now selling ice to Eng
landers for rs cents per hundred. The
ice war is on in full force at Eng
land, says the report and Jackson, the
ibanona man now a full fledged men,
Der of the Ice Trust caused it all.
e But the story does not end here. A
few days ago Jackson was Informed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
Great PARADE
Or SUfFRlCEliES
$4,000 March Through London
Streets and Two Million Specta-
tors See Them.

London, June 1.-THE greatest
procession of women of modern
times in which it is estimated $4,000
marched, was that which passed
through seven miles of London
streets today. The pageant, witness
sed by more than 100000 persons,
was three hours in passing a given
point. y
Scores OF famous women marched.
Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst and her
daughter. Syhil Pankhurst. and 9TH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
n noted women we're In line.

er noted women were In line.
The paraders got their greatest
ovation when passing Knight Bright
Barracks. The guardsmen applaud
ed the marching skill of the women.
The women from the United States
led the foreign countries and then
came various associations, troops of
graduates. artists, musicians, nurses
teachers, and finally the male SYM
pathizers of Women Suffrage
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

Our electric service is al your
command any hour of the day "r
night No mater when the hour IT
YOUR need, the electric servant re-
abonds instantly 1t is never off dn'v
&-Citizens Light and Transit Com
Iany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

WANTED-1O0 pair Shoes sewed
half soles at Is cents per pair. This
price for so days only. Come to see
NEED Wallis, EOS West Barraque
Is I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

We have several nice lots for
sale On E. 9Th. ave, Convenient to
Cotton Belt shops Easy terms.-Cot-
ton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
6 II IT.