davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

will take all the prizes offered by the association.
 w. A. Waldrey of Pine Bluff, was here on business Saturday.
 Miss Winnie Wharton was at Mos COW Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs. C. w. Butts, and at Noble Lake Sunday evening visiting rela- tives and returned to Grady Sunday right
 w. H. Evans, of the W. B. Nmmoid Co.,, Pine Bluff, was here on busineci Monday
 J. l. Dearriseaux, of Ladd, was here Monday morning J. F. Glover was in Pine Bluff on business Sunday evening.
 s. N Wilson, of Sheridan, was here Sunday and left for Pine Bluff Men- day evening.
 A. c. Brummett. of Searcy, was here on business Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
.SNEAD MURDER
 CASE AT END
Mrs. Caroline E. Martin Pleaded NOn- VuIe to Charge of Manslaughter-
 Will Be Sentenced Saturday.

Newark, N. J., Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, charged with the murder of her daughter, Mrs. Ocey Snead, whose body was found in bath tub of her house in East Orange. N. J., on Mo- vember 29, 1909, pleaded non-vule to a charge cs manslaughter this morn ing and was remanded to jail for sen tence on Saturday. Mrs. Mary w. Snead, aunt of the victim, also ap- peared for trial today. It is said the indictment against her will be dispos- ed of in few days.
 Mrs. Martin protested her innocence of the meaning of her non-vule plea, but declared she would rather go to the chair ''ten thousand times and get rid of this hypocrisy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
DOUBLE PANTS
 FAILED TO WORK By Memphis Detective Re covers Money Arkansan Lost and Man is in Jail. SAVINGS OF 2 YEA RS Robber Had Money Sewed in Coat t-
 BedFellow Had the Money
 Hargett Lost.
OF 2 YEARS
International News Special

Memphis, Tenmr, Jan. 1O.-Altholgh John Hunter, of Birdsville, Ark held S315 up his sleeve, Srgeamt Mike Ke- hoe took both the Lot and th'e Ark ansan Tuesday morning. Sergeant Kehoe vert to hotea in response 70 telephone nrss: se to Cent al C lice hadqlarters.. stating that j. 4 .Hargett, of Blytheville, Ark, had be2n robbed of his sav.iss of two yeass
 Hargett explainec to the Sergeant how he had worked siace 'anrsly, 1909, for the money which was no" strangely absent. lIargett further stated he had slept in the same room with Hunter, an employe. The poli.'e went to the room, aroused Hunter and after search found the money il the lining of the sleeve of Hunters coat. Hargett, on retiring, had slept in his trousers. He had on an extra pair to prevent robbery and had sew ed the money on the inside of the second pair of brooches. Hunter was held to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
Local Receipts.

There are 25,529 bales of cotton in the city at present, of this years re- ceipts, and 2S,009 bales have been ship ped up to date, according to~a report given out by the Pine Bluff Board of Trade yesterday. The cotton on hand total of 62,745 bales received in this city this season This total is shown and compared with the total at this date last year, 64,762, and a otal of 72,325 at the same date the previous year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
1l,O87, ,442 ARE
 BALES CINNED
Census Report Shows More Cotton Ginned Than in 1909 and Less Than Ginned in 19OS-Arkansas Cred
 ited With 725,37S Bales.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 1O.-Cotton Of the growth of 1910 ginned prior to January 1, as shown by the report of the bureau of the census, issued at 10 o'clock this morning was 11,9S7 ,442 bales, compared with 9.647,327 from the growth of 1909 and 12,465. .29S from 1908.
 The percentage of the last two crops ginned to January 1 was 95 8 for 1909 and 95.3 for 1908.
 Round bales included this year are 1OO, ,296, compared with 143,949, for 1909, and c3O,572 for 1908. Sea Is- land bales 6ncluded are S2,422 for 1910, as against 89,611 for 1909 and 86,52S for 19OS The ginning by states follow:
 Alabama, 1,161, ,506; Arkansas, 725- SIS; Florida, 63,o32; Georgia, 1,761.- S14; Louisiana 240,225; Mississippi, 1,131 ,03S; North Carolina, 1,1o5,69C; Tennessee 291,317; Texas 2,S8S,479; all other states, 71,151.
 The distribution of the Sea Island cotton from the growth of 1910 by states was: Florida, 37,636; Georgia, 43, 1886; South Carolina 11,150.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
STOMACH DISTRESS
 IS ENDED FOREVER
Indigestion, Stomach Gas, Heartbnrn or Dyspepsia Will Be Relieved
 in Five Minutes.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach-or maybe you call 1t indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or catarrh O. stomach it doesn't matter-take your your stomach trouble right with you to your pharmacist and ask him 70 open 50-cent case of Pape's Diaper- sin and let you eat one 22grain trian- gule and see if within five minutes there left any trace of your former misery
 The correct name for your trouble is food fermentation-food sourins the digestive organs become weak there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you be come affected with loss of appetite pressure and fullness aftr eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripiEa in bowels, tenderness in the pit oi stomach bad taste in mouth, constipa. tion, pain in limbs, sleeplessness belching of gas, biliousness, sick head. ache, nervousness, dizziness, or many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is tickle and noth- ing hempts you or you belch gas, or i you feel bloated after eating, or your foods lies like lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your min l that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentats ion of undi gested food.
 Prove to yourself in five minute: that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong Stop this fermentaton and begin eating what you want without fear ot discomfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take little Diapepsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Jun. 0-Cotton-Spot closed, with large business done. ? points lower, American middling fair, S.51d; good middling, S.17d; midd!irg S.03d; ordinary, 7.32d; Sales 20,)0o bales, of which 1000 were for specui- ation and export and included 1S,70G bales American. Receipts, 34,00n bales, incll ding 26,400 bales American
 Future opened easier and closed steady. January 7.S9d; January February, 7.S9d; February-M 790 1-2d May-June, 7.93d; June-July 7.91 1-2d; July-August, 7.90d; Au gust-Septembr, 7.70d; September .De- tober I7.33 1-2d; October-Noyember 7.15 1-2d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
The Truth Abou. Santa Cl.ua

z write myself down as one who sti oeiieN>S in Santa Claus. Don't you Are you one of those very literal fol who have their doubts whether the ought to let their children cling to Il, beautiful old myth?
 Without ina agiaation, without dream. without poetry. this old world of OFF would |" very wearisome place. lf, road wonla lie sleeper than it is-lniss like sleighing over bare ground N-nri. our progress be >as compared wit, sleighing over deep. hard racked snow.
 The poetic myth of the old saint .<h bis reindeer aud bis juggling bell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans Jan. 10.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at an advance Of 4 to points on good cables and the census report on ginning up to Jan uary 1. This report was slightly be- low expectations. After the call the market was very steady on private cables from Liverpool, stating that the Continent and Bombay were large buyers of American cotton in the mar ket. The census report caused no great amount of trading, at the end of the first hour prices being about . points up.
 All spot houses were good buyers of March on the slight reaction fol- lowing the early advance and with a continued demand from scattering sorts held steady during the late fore noon, with the market at noon rulirg within point or two of the best, or about IT points up. Spot quiet. Mil ding uplands, 14.90c, nominal.
 Opening: January. .14.94c; Februars 15.O3 to 15.G4c; March, 15.13; May 15.32 to 15.53c; July, 15.45 asked; Ad- gust, lac.
 Towards the middle of the morning the active months worked slightly higher on buying by disappoinrel shorts, and prices we're put to net < advance of ! to s points. Late in ths morning the ring grew dull and de # eire for profits on the part of scalpioa Inn. saxsed the market off. Con- 1Ilasion houses had no orders and il
 1 evident that the outside public
 anS 10 interest in the market E he nanrluet was unchanged C
 co1zparsd with last week {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
NOBLE LAKE NEWS

c. P. Gould, Of Noble Lake, has been appointed chairman for Victoria town ship of the Jefferson County Boy s Corn Club and we know that with man of his ability in charge our boys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
Forehanded,

One noon Charlie informed his par ents that he felt too ill to return to school.
 Hadn't I better send for the doc tor?" asked his mother, hoping to test the genuineness of his illness.
 ''Oh, no; you don't need to-" replied Charlie. "EFe'll be up pretty soon. I just stoppCd in his ufiicc on the way home a"d told him to come up to see Ele. - Nnlineator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
The s..o.y Humorous end Wissy.

5i1o S..o,y t-.umorous and Wisty.
 The humorous story is strictly q work Of ari-high and delicate art and enls an artist can tel It. averred Mari: Twain. But no art is necessary in te.lin~ the comic and the witty stois; m.r3eGy can do it. The art of telling Il ,.@Morous story-understand I mean hy word of mouth. not print waa crestal in America and has re- maiac., ... ;,Ame.
 sie 9.as Doing k.
 The St.,ze Manager-Mr. Heavysides! Mir. ltcav. i'd s- sSir-r: The Stage Malassr When the heroine says Villain. to Four worst..' please re- member tat that is one of her lines You seem to have mistaken it for q stage direc:ion.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

brings the famous case to an sa
 The plea of Mrs. Martin practeS The third sister arrested for the err Miss Virginia Wardlaw, coilmH suicide in Newark house of detsp by stabbing herself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

300 tomato frames, crates and gathering baskets. one double floor vegetable wagon, garden tools, etc, also 5 sanitary portable hen nests. chicken feeders, one shell hopper
 J. G. KING.
 1-S-St. 2007 S. Georgia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
A 96-PAGE DIARY .,|
 FOR OUR READk4

We take pleasure in amour, that our readers can secure a ps 96-page diary for 1911 by senu'sl one-cent stamps to D. Swift z patent lawyers, Washington, r This diary is worth 25 cents; cop a note space and date for eacn NJ the year, 1910 census of the staR' 300 of the largest cities, ssp of valuable everyday informatlon' ness forms, business laws, @ laws, postage rates, and the ano corn, wheat, oats. tobacco ana produced in each state and a cs's for 1911 and 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
A Rssl Pr.ttx Esc.ss.

Bessie's Mother-Bessie. did you ir' that Mir. Suuggle have kiss? Ressit Yes. mamma. He suid it would he :, scodby kiss. and was just dead anx io,is to have him go.-Puek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
Chippendale's Own.

"1s 1t genuine Chippendale?"
 "Absolutely. sir
 But this looks like crack rig,, across''-
 ''Done by Chippendale himself. sir. in a fit of rage when he heard the uniou had called the men out" = Londuli Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

The jndicious reader of judicious at rrst 'srments always gets more tha ','s i.ipi.ei < worth. : Florida a'im 'esf,n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
The other Was important.

Two great desires of my life have been gratiied. One was to go up in an airship."
 "And the other?''
 ITO get safely back to earth."-Ex change
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

 HOLD MEETINGS Various Banks of the City Re-Elect Officers For the
 Ensuing Year. OTHER CORPORATIONS Also Elect DirectOrs-L. F. Hut, As- sistant Cashier at Simmons National.
OTHER CORPORATIONS

The annual meetings of the stock. holders of the various local banking institutions and other corporations are being held this week On yester- day the Citizens Bank, Tank of Pine Bluff, Simmons National Bank and tie Hammett Grocer Company elected officers and directors for the ensuing yea1. The annual meeting of the Fine Bluff Brick Company was post pence until January r.
 Today the stockholders of the Gil lespie and Brother Grocer Company will meet in annual session. Tn al- most every instance the banks of the city have declared attractive dividends and similar announcemnts have been made by local business houses, evil dencing the fact that the past year was most successful one financial ly for the Pine Bluff banking con- eerns and wholesale houses.
 The Citizens Bank.
 At the annual meeting of the Citi zens Bank, which recently moved into it's new $20O,OOO bank and office building, the stockholders were made happy with g five per cent dividend, which is usually larger, but wbicn was lessened this year by the ex- penses incurred in erecting it's new home. The Citizens Bank has the dis tinctioa of being the first bank in the history of Pine Bluff to reach the million dollar deposit mark. The officers and directors were all re- elected as follows:
 John B. Speers, president; R. M Knox, first vice president: George l.. Madding, second vice president; M E Bloom, cashier; R. L. Byrd, assistant cashier; R. M. Knox, D. M. Bluthen- thai, J. B Spesrs, P P Byrd, Fred Fox M F. Bloom George L. Madding, E R Williford, F. Simmons, W. D. Atwood (New Edinburgh, and J. C. Bain, (Portland).
 Simmons National Bank.
 The stockholders of the Simmons National Bank were tle recipients oi an per cent dividend at their an nual meeting, and new position that of assistant cashier, was created, to which L. F. Hut, teller, was pro'not- ed. MT. Hut is a popular and e'f- ficient attache of the bank Ths old officers and directors were re. electd as follows: z. Orto, president: V. o. Alexander, vice president; .,a Nichol, cashier; J. P. Alexander, J. F. Quattlebaum (SherrilD, z. Ortt V. o. Alexander. N T Roberts, J ' Lloyd F. Rutherford and w N Tru. lock, directors.
 Bank of Pine Bluff. At the annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Bank of Pine Bluff, held yesterday, the annual ten per cent dividend was declared and the of- ficers were all reelected as follows: w. D. Hearn, president; W. H. Wes-- brook, vice president; w.. C. Hudson, eashi:r; c " Pettigrew, ss'staut cashier; s. Mcdonnell, J. w. San- ders, H E. Trulock, w. H. Westb.ook, W. c. Hudson, w. E. Graham, " Nunn, Alex Perdue and w. D. HearA. directors.
 Hammett Grocer Company.
 The stockholders of the Hammett Grocery Company, after declaring the semi-annual dividend, reelected the following eff cersl. Clifton Howell, president; A. W. Mum, secretary and treasurer; Clifton Howell, W. L. De- woody, F. B. Tomlinson, W H West brook and A w Nunn, directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

Capt. B. W. wdlliams. the known planter, Of English, was's iness visitor h tho city yeste1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

1-S-st.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
SENATORS PROMISE
VETERANS TO WORK
FOR PENSION LAW
Nc Cumber and Curtis Speak
in Favor of Liberal Legis-
lation for Soldiers.

Promise of continued support to legis-
lation providing for adequate pensions
for the old soldiers was given by
Senators p. J. McCumber of North Da-
kota and Charles Curtis of Kansas at
the thirty-third annual banquet of the
United Soldiers Alliance at the New
Ebbitt last night. Senator McCumber
declared that the first duty of Congress
Is to the old soldier, who made the ma
ton, and that It is better to pay an ex-
travagant pension list than to devote
large appropriations for armament and
the building Of warships.
Senator Curtis said that It Is his in
tention to work early and late to obtain
the passage of the best bill possible for
the Union soldiers.
the subject Of an, address by George C.
Ross, commander of the Department OF
the Potomac. George p. Davis spoke on
Sons and Daughters Of Union Veter-
Sunset" reminding the veterans of the
work to be done in their reclining
years.
The toast, The President" was re-
dent Of the alliance. and a short address
was made by H. NJ. Trimble, com
mander-in-chief Of the Grand Army of
the Republic. "The Sword Of Bunker
bridge, and Dream of the q. S. A, by
A. E. Lang. Of Cushing camp. Sons Of
Veterans.
Among the guests were Senators Nc
Cumber and Curtis, w. E. Andrews, au-
ditor for the Treasury Department; L.
Stilwell, Deputy Commissioner of PEN
sions; Congressman w. 8. Greene OF
Massachusetts,. DR.. George w. Leadley,
Pay Director J. N. Speel, U. 8. N; K.
Price. Sam Hart, d. L. Rice, John r.
King, w. H. Lynn, p. g. Britt, and e.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
LOTS OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS
HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF

destructive scurf robsI the hair Of its
lustre, its strength and it's very life.
and II not overc1me 1t produces a
:everishness and itching Of the scalp;
the hair roots famish. loosen and die;
then the hair falls oLt fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or too oily.
don't hesitate but get a 25-cent bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually--why not now? A 25-cent
bottle will truly amaze you.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
You can double the beauty d
your hair in ten minutes !
;. with a little Danderine

When you see a head of heavy hair.
that glistens with beauty and is rad
liant with life; has an Incompatible
softness and is fluffy and lustrous, you
can at once conclude that this man or
woman is using Danderine. because
nothing else accomplishes SO much for
the hair.
Just one application Of Knowlton' 8
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair. besides 1t Immediately de-
stroys and dissolves every particle of
dandruf: you cannot have nice, heavy.
healthy hair II you have dandruff. This
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
MAINE DISCLOSURE
IS NOT SUPPORTED
BY RECORDS HERE
Government Officials Not In
clined to Take Brice
Story Seriously.

A. c. Brice. Of Bedford, Iowa, who
was United States consul at Matanzas,
Cuba, in 1907. may have had warning
two nights before the explosion that
the Maine was to be blown up, but II
he did receive any such warning, no
record was ever made of 1t by the State
or Navy Departments.
Mr.. Brice, in a statement given wide
publicity yesterday, declared that a
Spaniard, who was q Cuban sympa-
thizer, cai.e to his house in Mantanzas
in the dead Of night, and warned him
of plot to blow up the battleship
Maine, in Havana harbor. forty-eight
hours before the explosion.
IT sent this information to Fits Hugh
Lee, consul general in Havana at the
time" said Mr.. Brice. but no atten-
tion was paid to It. Later told Pres
ident Mckinley and the Secretary Of
State about 1t, and they suggested that
I keep It secret for a time"
Officials In Washington are inclined
to ridicule this story. Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright, who was exAcu-
tive officer of the ill-fated Maine at the
time of the explosion. declared today
that no one on the ship received any
such warning.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Beck
man Winthrop says there is nothing In
the papers and records Of tie Navy De-
partment to show that any hint OF the
impending disaster was received.
Mr.. Brice, in his statement published
yesterday, says that he told President
Mckinley and the Secretary OF State
OF the message of warning he cent to
Fitzhugh Lee But Assistant Secretary
Huntington Wilson denied that the
State Department was ever cognizant
Of, or has any record of, such inforr'a.
tion.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Two Statesmen
Observe BIRTHDAYS

Two members Of Congress. one at the
Senate wing and the other at the House
wing of the Capitol, celebrated yester-
day the arrival of birthday anniver-
series.
Senator william p. Dillingham; Of Ver-
mont is now sixty-eight years old
He Is a thorough-going Republican and
one Of the reliable regulars Of the up
per chamber. The Senator has been a
member Of that body since 1900.
Congressman Edwin e. Roberts of
Nevada is forty-one years old
He, too. IL q Republican and has the
distinction OF being the first Republican
member Of .he House elected from Ne
vada since $500 He is serving his first
term,
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
HOLY GHOST HEAD
MAY Be CONFINED
!. IN ST. ELzABETH'S
Rev. Sandford, Convicted
for Deaths of Followers,
Is Declared Insane.

The Rev. Frank w. Sanford, abso.
lutte head of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society, recently convicted Of man.
slaughter on six counts for causing
sickness and death among his follow
ers. probably will be brought to the
Government Hospital for the Insane, to
be confined there until he Is cured or
his commitment expires.
Dispatches today from Shiloh, Me-,
Headquarters Of the Holy Ghost and Us
movement, where SANFORD was con-
Nicted Saturday Of causing the death of
George Hughey. Charles Hughey, Ralph
Merrill. Stuart Wolf, John Bolster, and
John Adamson, are to the effect that
Sanford has been pronounced insane
by two Government alienists, who had
been staying at Shiloh under the guise
of converts and studying him. Upon
the testimony Of the alienists 1t Is rea-
sonably certain that the court will COM
NIT Sanford to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Sanford. with sixty OF his followers,
sailed on the barkentine Kingdom from
Norfolk for Palestine, more than a
year ago. SANFORD declared that a
colony would be established in Palestine
Tor the propagation of the faith. The
Kingdom was next heard from in the
Supc NtFuc lSldHuS last APRIL.
Story of Sufferings.
The vessel had not been to the Holy
Lard. but had cruised the African coast
seeking converts. News was received
May IS that the Kingdom was wrecked
of Sangomar. The sixteen survivors
afterward were taken on the Holy Ghost
yacht Coronet. and then in June began
the terrible voyage to Portland. Me.
Survivors Of the cruise declared they
begged Sanford for food, but that they
were allowed only one biscuit a day.
Strong men tainted from hard work and
lack of food. All the while SANFORD
and his family were living luxuriously.
The Coronet, before proceeCi ing north
cruised on the South Ameriun coast
and Sandford's followers implored him
20 put into SINE port for food. but
After the South American cruise the
Coronet was headed for Greenland. She
vas caught in storm and rarity
were compelled to man the pumps day
and night, still III their ration Of q bis
cult dey. They had given up hop,
when veasel hove in sight and fur
meat and other provisions.
Provisions Kept From Crew.
The crew, however, never even saw
these provisions after they were taken
aboard. according to the statement of
Ralph Paine. one Of the survivors
Most Of them lived on their biscuit a
day and scraps from the Sanford table.
They continued their prayers to be
taken ashore. but they were always de-
MED. until the vessel was brought into
Portland.
Six men died on this voyage from
scurvy and lack Of food, and Sanford
was charged with responsibility for
their Deaths in the Federal courts of
Maine.
The Holy Ghost and Us sect was
founded by the Rev. Sanford, who had
been an ordained Baptist minister He
came of an old Maine family, and was
rational until his sudden departure into
the new faith. He recruited followers
from all over the United States and
J, built the great buildings on the top of
Shiloh Hill.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Mine Horror as Bad
AS Times Explosion

Socialists Of the District have passed
resolutions denouncing the McNa-
maras. In the same resolutions they
assert that the Briceville mine acci-
dent is just as bad as the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times. ...
1--WE are unalterably opposed" says
the resolution. ito all forms of vio-
lence, whether committed by alleged
friends of labor or by those owners Of
mines, mills. factories, or tenements.
who. in their greed for profits. neglect
to provide the necessary safeguards
for workers"