davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
!, *+a% + <. *.~*.+<++~ 4

AT THE JEFFERSON--J. l.. Stew art, Saginaw, Mich; Morris Jones, St Louis; s. c. Thomberry, Little Rock; W. E. Gage, Memphis; William E. Aldrich, Columbus; D. Thomas Cincinnati; X D. Paine, Jackson; c. T. Custer, St. Joseph, Mo-; s R Jack son, St Louis; J. Wilmesdorf, Phila- delphia; W J. Staples Iowa; w. w. O'Neal, Iown; w H. Bower Kurtz, Ind: William S. Edwards, Kurtz, Ind {; James A. Henderson, Little Rock; T. l.. Holt, Lewisville; George A. Pluck ert. Baltimore; George H. Gallagher, Chicago; J R. O'Connori Chicago; Zettie Rentz, Memphis; s. B. Dizark, Detroit; J. F. O'Nea1 Ruston; w. E. Rice, St Louis; H Weixell, Denver R L. Jarvis, St. Louis; E. c. Ayliffe St. Louis; Ben P. Pierce, Memphis; A Peters, J. l. Weiss, St Louis; W A. Rutherford, Batesville; w. J. Wal drip, Magnuss; J. R. Waldrip, Mag nuss; R w. Jones New Orleans; w H. sBellamy. Altheimer; G. E. Johnson Chicago; M C. Hamill, Terre Haute; Asa Clake. Little Rock; T. P Aydlett Little Rock.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-J D. Wat kins,, New Orleans; J. T. Shields, Sar Antonio; c. c. Price, Fordyce; H. Andrews. Camden; c. M Blease Dal- las; Mrs Julia M Upsor, Stuttgart c. B. Barrow, Huntsville; A l.. Alex ander, Memphis; Mrs. l.. A. Hamilton Jonesboro; s. A. Milldrop, Chicago; T J. Kendrick Gainesville, Ark; G. T Martin Cincinnati; G. W. Stanfield Oklahonpa; R. A. Gibson, Memphis Sam & Sample, St. Louis: R. l. Pierce Little Rock; G. B. Sanders, Little Rock; L. P. Thomas. Memphis; J. D Watkins, Jr.. St. Louis: M M Ryan Memphis; B. M McKinlev, St Louis; ID. E. Jackson, Memphis: E. J. Basye Stuttgart: Mat Kramer. Memnhis: Gec H. Hull Little Rock: J. B Jonee, Lit tie Rock; A. c. Martin, Memphis: L. F Thcmas. St. Louis: A. Goode. Parks lsf,~Je. A F Jones. JonesborC; J E. Lide rr. Little Rock; J. L. Howell Clio; R. T Poole and wisa Clarendon; Dl c Y perer Rogers and P c. Rowing Magnolia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discom- fort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of lax atlveS or any other assistance.
 Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can get relief with in five minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Will Accept Presidency of College For Women at Old
 Home Charlotte, N. c.
TO GET BIG SALARY
Makes Known His Intention to Retire As Secretary of the Board
 of Trade.

After having declined an offer to accept the chair of New Testament literature in the presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary at Austin, Texas, several months ago, Dr. John L. Cald- we'll, former pastor of the First Pres byterian church here and for num- Der of years secetary of the Pine Bluff Road of Trade, has accepted the presi- dency of the College for Women at Charlotte, N. C., and will probably leave the Board of Trade headquarters in May, when his present term eX- pires. It is understood that Dr. Cald- we'll receive salary of $3,0O0 per year in his new position.
 Dr. Caldwell yesterday announced that he had forwarded a letter to President J. T. Lloyd, of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade in which he in timated that he would in all probabil- ity accept the offer at Charlotte. He recently returned from the North Car olfna city, where he visited relatives and where he also attended meeting of the trustees of the College, at which the presidency was rendered him. At the meeting Dr. Caldwell was unani- mously elected president of the fam ous institution and he has already re- ceived the endorsement of several of the Presbyterian churches of Char lCtta assuring him oe undivided sup port from the various congregations.
 During his recent visit in the North Carolina city his old home, Dr. Cald- well occupied pulpit in a Fresbyter- ian church where he preached a ser mon last Sunday in which several Bsjnisters in the Caldwell family have appeared as pastors in past genera 7lep S. A handsome monument stands in the city of Charlotte, as testi- moljal to Dr. Caldwells great grand fathen for services rendered in early days in that state.
 Dr. Caldwell lis recognized as one of , the most learned ministers in the south. He is 9 great student and his popularity here is we'll known throughout the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
HOME BAR WILL MOVE.

On January l, the Home Bar will move to no West Barraque street, known as the old Falstaff stand. The place will be remodeled and put in first class condition. At the earliest poss ble time first cass restaurant will be opened in connection with the bar. The services of Harry Clayton and Willie Wilson will be retained as bartenders. with MT. Clayton as man. ager. The friends and patrons are asked to visit the new place after January 1,
 12 28 I'm BEN s. BRANNON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
is the star

Following is the star service schedule from ,Hannaberry to Lang ford: Leave Hannaberry daily one 'half hour after arrival; arrive at Langford in one and one half hours. Leave Lang'ord daily. except Sunday, on receipt of. mail from train due at 5:36 p. m., and Sunday on receipt of mail from train due at 7:10 p. m; arrive at Hannaberry in one and one half hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

The Postal Telegraph Company will today move into the building at No 10S Main street, in Major N, T. Whites building, just in the rear of the M. and F. bank, from its present location on West Barraque street. Manager Willingham hopes to add to the business of the local office, which is growing daily. by the new head { eaastevs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
STOCKWOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meet ng of the stock holders Of the Y. o. c. Brick Co.,, will be held at the company's office in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on Monday, the 20th day of February, 1911, be- tween the hours of and ? D. m. for the purpose Of electing officers for 'hA ensuing year and for any other business brought up before the said meeting
 J. ". ONeal, President.
 IT i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
RR1cK WORK AND pLAsTER1Na

Having some considerable sxper1- ence in Brick work. plastering, etc. come before the public. desiring to attend to any kind of job or lay work. such as alter grates, putting in grates, taking up old hearths, and putting in cement hearths, altering fluee or building same. Ring old phone 57S.
 T. H. SKIDMORE, tl 1100 w. Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
MAN WHO GAN
 FILL THE JOB Saws He Gan Perform Many Duties Left Unattended at
 Fordyce Recently
APPLIES IN POETRY
Backs His Predecessor Off the Boards in Rhyme and Is Some Ac
 cOmplished.

The recent resignation of Harry Haverwood Hughes, an agent, mes senger, telegrapher, ticket man, DOT ter, fireman, manager of the informa- tion bureau signal light man, custod ian of the mails, baggageman, "rat dog" and general all round employe for the Cotton Belt at Fordyce, Ark which came in the shape of an orig inal poem that is attracting much at tention from employees over the Cot ton Belt system and is being printul in many of the metropolitan journals over the country, has it's sequel. It arrived at the office of Chief Dis patcher c. J. Lake at the local gener- al offices of the company yesterday and shares the honors with the Hughes masterpiece.
 l.. M. Jones, of this city, is respon- sible for the "noise' in poetic form, and he is among the many who arc applying for the position recently va cated by Hughes at Fordyce, because of the many duties he had to per form. Hughes is at Omaha with bis Ma" The latest poetic convulsion follows.
 MT. c. T. Lake, ''..-.i 7' Chief Dispatcher,
 St. l.. s. w. Ky Go.
 Tine Bluff, Ark
 Dear Sir:-
 Oh! Genial Chief Dispatcher Now listen please to me, Pm after that job at Fordyce, Which I hope you'll give to me. Pm a sailor true, and bold, And have sailed the Spanish main. When the prairie winds blow out the lamps
 l can light them up again. As for information, Sir,
 That which I do not know, Would fill an Encyclopedia, And that's going some you know. Ii you'll us mail carriers
 Three .abled bodied men, Two can drag 'em up the hill, ! I'll drag em down again.
 As for being fireman, l surely know my job,
 l. can deftly draw the clinkers And warm the shivering crowd.
 l am right there as a messengen,
 Of that I have no fear.
 l got my training right at home,
 Where l used to can the beer
 In regard to being baggagemac,
 I sure can lift my whack.
 And if they pile it on too strong,
 1 can use a railroad jack,
 With me you need no mouse traps, Oh.' Genial Chief Dispatcher. For l have only just resigned, My job as town dog catcher 
 Oh Please sir give me now this jol And pass to Fordyce town,
 So l can feel at home again, And call them up and down. 
 7 I can pound the old Morse telegraph : And holler through the phones, : And you can ask most anyone,
 If they know old J. M. Jones.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
MRS. MANUEL CALVIN, SPARKS
STRICKEN WHILE TALKING
TO NEIGHBOR.

Stricken suddenly while talking
with her neighbor, Mrs. Josephine
Gomas Calvin, wife of Manuel Gal
vim of Sparks, one of the pioneers
Of Washoe county, died Tuesday
afternoon in her home on A street,
Sparks. Mrs. Calvin was holding a
neighborly conversation with Mrs.
Francis, who lives next door, when
the stroke of heart failure came.
She sank to the floor, and although
Mrs. Francis and other summoned
help, the aged woman did not re-
vive.
Mrs Calvin was a native of the
Azores and came to Sparks many
years ago. She was the mother of
Anthony Joseph of Quincy, Cal,
and Mrs. Amelia Martin of Sparks,
and Sanford Calvin of Tonopah.
Mr.. Calvin of the Mizpah Ex-
tension received the sad news OF
the demise of his mother Tuesday
evening and left for Reno yester-
day morning. The funeral will be
held in Reno tomorrow afternoon
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the bereaved rela-
tives in their deep sorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
ARRESTED FOR BEATING
WOMEN IN THE TENDERIOIN

Yesterday afternoon one of the
late "leeches," by name Harry
Lightner, was on his "plug-ugly'
and wanted to whip somebody
(somebody that couldn't fight back)
and finding Miss Vera and Miss
Glayds in their rooms in one of
the parlor houses, pummeled both
ladies to his hearts content They
called the officers and Miss Vera.
his supposed wife, swore to a com
plant and wanted him assassinated
then and there. Oh, the bruth!
she never wanted to see his face
again; she would be on hand to
testify against him in the justice
court This happened yesterday. To-
day the trial was set for 2 O'Clock
and in the meantime Lightner had
been released on $3.50 bail Evil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12

IDENTITY he had a talk with Miss
Vera and she closed up like clam
for when the case was called she
was not there to testify against the
thing" that had beaten her, and
the case was dismissed. The Off
GERS Immediately swore to a COM
plant charging Lightner with being
a yagrant. He will tell Judge At
kinson what he knows about work
and what his occupation at the time
is. Probably the Judge will be COM
PEELED to give him job on the
rock pile for about six months.
Tomorrow morning is the date
set for the departure of all the
'leeches" from Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
p E r S Q N A L s
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

r. W. Cattermole is here from
Goldfield.
Attorney Clay Tallmann departed
for Rhyolite this morning.
Miss Holly Heisner departed for
the coast yesterday morning.
H. J. Hall was called to San
Diego on important business yes
terday.
Mrs. Fred Miller and son return
ed to their home in Rhyolite this
morning
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry of the Mon
tana returned yesterday after a
months absence.
J. Poujade, of Carson, the referee
in bankruptcy, is in Tonopah hear
ing cases in bankruptcy.
Mrs. c. Malatsta arrived home
yesterday from Auburn, Cal, where
she has been on visit to her
daughter.
Mrs A. H. Smith departed for
California and Washingtcr
this morning, to be gone several
weeks.
Harry E. Epstine, the broker
was a passenger on this morning s
north-bround train for San Fran
cisco, and will represent Tonopah
at the Exposition ground breaking
| in that city on Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
TONOPAH POSTOFFIEC

List of advertised letters for the
week ending October y, 1911.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. A
fee of one cent will be charged
for each of the following: Mrs. B
NJ Andrews, NJ Bruzos, Mrs. w
Brewster, Geo. Baker, Mrs. John G
Charles, Homer Doneghay, Rose
Emard (2). Richard Hartman. Jan
Kiterson, Roy Mclaughlin, Ed Mar
tian. Merchants Cafe. Nikola Maka
varich, r. II. Mcdonald, Mike Nc
Munney. w. X. Perkins, John Muir
ray Priest, August Rudorf (4l, jim
Rhoads, Miss May Smith. Maurice
Stack, Miss Blossom Seley, Tonopal
Goldeeld Trust Co. Mrs Ella VIII
son. Paul IT. Wagner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
GOOD PICTURES
TONIGHT AT
BUTLER THEATRE

The pictures this evening at the
Butler theater are splendid ones.
"Staright's Necklace" an Indian
story of love and jealousy, with
Starlight, a pretty squaw, as inter
loper in tepee village love match.
The Senorita's Conquest a very
Interestingly acted bandit is one of
the chief figures in this romance of
the Mexican border The scenes of
the encounter with the bandits is
very exciting. This picture will
please everyone. How Algy Cap
tured a Wild Man" a Selig comedy,
shows Santa Cruz island and the
story of the legend of the place
This picture is full of beautiful
scenery and good comedy "The
Old Confectioner's Mistake" is q
Biograph drama that will interest
you from beginning to end be.
cause of its beautiful little story
well acted and photographed.
Don't forget the baseball matinee.
commencing Saturday, October ! 4
when four reels Of pictures anc
the New York-Philadelph game.
will be received by innings. Ma
tinees will commence promptly at
o'clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
WILL TAKE EXAMINATION.

The supreme court judges have
appointed Attorneys Bowler, Cook
and Keller as a commission TO ex-
anime T. X, Chambers as to his
qualifications to become a practieina
attorney before its tribunal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
PUTS OLD VAULT
TO A SPLENDID USE

Under the sidewalk at the loca-
ton of the former Wiegand assay
Office, there is a large brick var
and an enterprising young man has
put it to good use
There is such a demand for rooms
for lodging that the old vault has
been turned into a miniature lodg-
ing house for transient or steady
boarders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 2;
Portland, 4.
At San Francisco-Oakland, s;
Vernon, /.
At to-Sacramento, 2;
San Francisco, 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
GREAT BRITAIN SAYS
SHE WILL BE NEUTRAL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Wil-
fred Powell, British consul at Phil
adelphia, was notified yesterday that
Great Britain has formally declared
her neutrality in the Italian-Turko
war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12

THE TONOPAH LUMBER co.
has the largest stock of all kinds
of Undertaking timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a speciality.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
NOTICES!

Frank Harrison, successor to Har-
rison and Girton, tailors, will con-
tinue to do business at the same
place, 10 Central street. Work
called for and delivered. Phone
9O2. 10-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12

Mrs l. Riddell, representing E.
Albrecht & Son. of st. Paul, Mimi,
is in town at the Mizpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
CONSOLIDATED AuTo COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $50 p. m.
w. c. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12

OWNER WANTED-Came to my
place at Millers, New, on August
/, 1911, one black horse, brand
ed -. C" on right shoulder
and &c" brand on left hip; both
hind ankles white; weight 800
pounds. Owner prove property.
pay bill and take horse Joseph
Michol. 1888
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try cne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12

rhe Daily bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12

FOR SALE-Old papers to put I'M
der carpets; per hundred, CSC:
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RINT-Two three-room fur
nished houses. Inquire 32S Bel
mont avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
The Green Constable.

A new constable on duty in a pro- vincial town handed to a sergeant a shilling which he said he had found. The man with the three stripes told him he was quite right in acting as he had done. Proceeding on his round, the sergeant met a brother sergeant and, with a grin, told him the tale of the shilling. They both agreed the new recruit was very green, and at the conclusion of their duties they went to the nearest inn, and the pos sessor of the coin called for two drinks. On receiving them he threw down the shilling to pay for them, but the land lord refused it, saying it was bad one. The sergeant, notoriously mean. had to supply the requisite amount out of his own pocket and also to put uI with the laugh against himself. On his telling the constable his find was a bad one the man answered: "Yes, of course 1t was. Do you think I would have been silly enough to give it to you if 1t hadn't been ?"-Pearson's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

IAS4bSA-.-J --a-.-J -s iAi'tSc to why the spelling tsar, to designate the emperor of all the Russias, should be preferred to czar. The most nat ural and obvious answer is that the spelling indicates the Russian pronun- ciation of the word, which czar does not. The title comes from an old Slavonic word, which some authorities are agreed is not derived from the Latin caesar, but there are authOri- ties who hold that its ultimate deriva- tion is from the Roman. The origin of the common spelling is supposed to be the writings of Herberstein, about 1850. The letter "c" in Roman Slavonic has the sound of cts" The letter was copied, but the sound was not. The letter "z" never belonged in the word. The spelling czar is now regarded by many as old fashioned. With some Germans the spelling is gar, which is pronounced tsar. Many of the French have adopted tsar as the spelling, and that form is increas- ing in English. The London Times, a most careful authority, employs it, and 50 does the Encyclopedia Britannica in its supplementary volumes.-Chica- go Record-H Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
. ti1e Marquesans.

,tAs of generation ago .>-~ ,-c AIost completely and artisti- cally' tattooed people in the Pacific, and the practice of tattooing is carried on among them to a certain extent today. The really fine pieces of work, how ever, such as the famous right leg ol the late Queen Vaekehu of Nukahiva are confined entirely to the very old and, what with wrinkles, deformitie> and the wear and tear of time, these have lost most of their original sharp ness of color and outline None of the new generation appears to have the fortitude to endure the exquisite pain incident to having a whole liplb picked out in lacework of geometric design or the face barred and circled like g coarse spiders web Women are rare. ly tattooed at all now, and most o1 the young men are satisfied with 6 broad band of solid black, not unlike ( highwayman's mask, which reache.. across the face from ear to ear, giving to their never overmild looking coun tenances an expression of amazing fe- rocity.-Lewis R.. Freeman in New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
An Honor to Allison.

"Do you know" inquired Wilbur Reaser, the New York portrait painter "that when my painting of Senator Al lison was hung in the lobby of the senate the precedent of forty years was broken?''
 Surprise being expressed, MT. Reasel explained:
 "It Is fact that since the beginning of constitutional government the sen ate had bought only nine portraits fol the lobby. The first was Washington's and the eighth was Charles Summers For almost forty years nobody was considered worthy to follow in the dis tinguished line. It was generally thought that no other portrait would ever be added to the group, but when Senator Allison died, after serving longer in the senate than any other man in the history of the government the rule was broken, and his picture be came the ninth. th."-Washington Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
German Bureaucracy.

A good story is going the rounds of the French newspapers. illustrating the beauties of bureaucratic govern ment in Germany. We are told that in the postofice department if a clerk wishes a new pencil he has to hand in the stump of the one that has be come too short to work with. In the particular instance cited a clerk re ceived his new pencil without return ing the end. Before the omission was discovered the clerk was transferred to another office. Just after he had commenced his duties at his new post he received an official intimation that he had neglected to hand in his pencil end. By this time it had disappeared but to prevent bother the clerk pur- chased new pencil, cut off a. piece about the length of the missing bit and dispatched it to the stationery de partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
Little Boy Grizzly.

Enos A. Mills, writing of his ad- ventures with pet bear known as Little Boy Grizzly, says: ''Ee and I had few foot races, snd usually, in order to give me a better chance we ran do mill. In a POO yarI dash he usually paused three or four timA1 and waited for me to catch up, and was not a slow biped either. The grizzly, though apparently awkward and lum- berly, is one of the most agile of beasts constantly marve!@d at Grizzly's lightness of touch or the deftness of movement of his forepaws With but one claw touching it he could slide a coin back and forth on the floor more rapidly and lightly than I could. He would slide an eggshell swiftly along without breaking it. Yet by using one paw he would without effort overturn rocks that were heavier than himself" Suburban Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

ances, hydrs,ulcs, steam and railroads were indulgently received His writ ings on morality were of superior qual- ity-were publicly commended, if they weren't quite believed. His verses so poetical, abstruse and theoretical, de lighted those who patronize the poets as a fad, but the manuscript he thought the best, the one that money brought the best, was just a simple, wisely worded, big newspaper ad. !-Newspa- perdom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
His Lana Sui&-

He had written essays critical and digests analytical. His articles poliu- ical were very widely read. He'd pro- duced some tales of mystery, of travel, love and history; his scientific treatises about photography, geography, stenog- raphy; he'd finished biography of some distinguished man. His views upon geometry and mystic nigonometry were everywhere declared to be on the progressive plan. His tracts on modern sciences. mechanical appli-