davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
LOCAL CITIZENS JOIN In MOVE,
HENT TO HAVE THAT COUNTRY
RECOGNIZE PASSPORTS,
d ECISIV e ACTION
IL Nanted-SeDators Davis and Clarke
and Congressman Robin
son Will Aid.

AT largely attended mass meeting.
participated in by citizens of all de-
nominations and held at tie court
house here yesterday afternoon reso-
buttons were adopted cslling on Con.
gress to take definite action in the
matter of the American passport,
which is being ignored by the Russian
government. Congress is urged to in
sist that Russia recognize the Ameri
can passport without regard to the
religious affliation of the holder. II
The passport is not given recognition,
Che resolutions urge the national
body to vote to abrogate the existing
treaty with Russia.
n Addresses were made by Unit "a
States Senator Jeff Davis and tele-
- rams were received from United
kates Senator James P. Clark and
bngressman Joe T. Robinson, who
ysnf Wn record as being in favor o.
this mode of procedure. Several To-
cal min listers. Rev. w. C. Davidson,
Rev &C. Cline and Rev. J. I. Norris |;
Mayor A. G. Jordan and former .Sene-
tor Creed Caldwell spoke voicing the
same sentiments and even urged more
drastic measures to compel the Rus.
sian government to abide by its treaty.
Rabbi Ephr i'm Frisch who, was instru-
mental Ia having the meeting called.
also delivered IN address reviewing
the steps In the diplomatic negotia-
!. ticns between our State Department
and the Russian government i'll vain
attempt 10 settle the matter
A resolution was also adopted call
ing on the city council to memorializa
congress to take decisive action All
the congressman in Ark nsas and
Senators Clarke and Davis were urg-
= ed to support any measure remedying
evil, Senator Davis declared that
he would make a speech in Congress
urging immediate action. He paid a
high tribute to the Jew as citizen
and said that this was not Jewish
issue, but one for every American He
assertedthat the flag had been insult
ed and thatNsp true American should
stand by and Now this faint to gu
hnnoticed.
The meeting wae>presided over by
W. N. Trulock, who msse fine opeu-
ing address, telling the oNiects of tb.,
gathering and deploring theNs 81 tb.,
this country had delayed acte. :,
such an important matter. eA
In his speech, which lasted for on
hour, Senator Davis emphasized tina
the indignity complained of, thong
affecting chiefly citizens of the Jew
ish faith, was one that ought to be re
scented by every Christian. He recall
ed the service Jewish people have rem
dered this country and pointed OF
their antiquity on American soil, da!
ing as it does from the time of Colun
bus. He also referred to their acti'
Z files : in-~ business, art, literatur
science and to their patriotic endea,
ors, which he said were excelled b
no other citizens. He classed thel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
CHURCH BUILT
IN ONE DAY
BUILDING WHICH HELD CONGRE-
CATION LAST NIGHT WAS NOT
,
THERE q HOURS BEFORE.
A WONDERFUL JOB
Ladies Serve Thanksgiving Turkey
While WOrkmen LabOred-
Rev. Wood Officiates.

| A vacant lot at Nineteenth avenue
and Hazel street, which yesterday
morning was as bare as new born
babe, is now the location of modest
little house of worship, built by a
number of energetic workmen, who
donated their services, spurred on by
the delicious odor of baking turkey
and other delica cies upon which they
would make their dinner at the noon
hour, prepared by the ladies of thu
church they were building. This Is the
story of the birth of the Baptist mis-
sion for which the foundation was
laid yesterday morning and in whicn
services were held last evening, con-
Quoted by Rev. c. D. Wood, pastor OF
the First Baptist church.
Lack of space In the building for
merly used as the mission was a
source of dissatisfact.o to the nav
spirits in the propagation of church
work and they realized that to hold
the interest and to increase the at
tendance a larger place of worship
must be provided One ingenious men,
Der of the congregation evolved the
scheme for the building Of mission,
and more, to build it in one day, 4
1ol osition that some of the members
denied. But, nevertheless. the de-
tails We're worked out, encouro cement
was received in the form of contrinu
tons for needed material and labo-,
and whore yesterday morning at
o'clock was a vacant lot, neat little
church new stands, practically COM
ileted, end monument to twentieth
century progressiyeness
The carpenters, who at recent
meeting endorsed the plan, and donat-
ed their services, were on han l
promptly at O'Clock, and, supervised
by H. f. Monk, of the firm of Monk
and Richie, the foundation was laid
TIE men worked rapidly and by II
o'clock the frames for the windows
We're being put in place, and IT Il the
rafters and other parts of the roos
were being nailed in position and sew
eral workman were driving nails in
the flooring.
! At noon the men were invited 20
partake of an elegant dinner prepar-
ed by Tire ladies on the ground and no
Thanksgiving dinner party in the city
WIS more enjoyable than this. Every
thing from turkey to ham, and from
cranberry sauce to toothpicks, were
on the improvised table and the men
did Justice to this fare.
At o'clock the men were at work
again, harder than ever and by the
time Old Sol disappeared behind the
trees IN the West the little building
was completed with the exception OF
few trimmings in the pulpit, and
those w o h Il raised the place in the
early morning maweled and conjured
IN visions of Aladdin and his wonder
.ssiul lamp.
Al s o'clock Rev Wood was occu~
? psinEaASe pulpit and expressing thanks
- we ighty that another effort
: - 11,1eS in spreading the word
r OF INN who Id GO ye into ,h<
wa .h ~ anu * preacf all the people"
About 1'o. ~orkmsa,and 20 guest,
participated in the wnrS&. ~ soe'-'
!, tie church members render2
f -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

Among those who attended the
Arkansas-Louisiana football game at
Little Rock yesterday were Robert
Loving, Claud Sparks, Bart Alexander,
Duke Pohl, John Bloom, William Har-
rison, Ike Hanf, Mr.. and Mrs. V. M.
Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Westbrook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
Mr.. Robinson Joins.

A communication from Congress-
man Joe r. Robinson YVES next read
endorsing the purpose of the meeting
and pledging himself to vote for the
abrogation of the Russian treaty Con.
gresham Robinson went further in
declaring that a special ambassador
should be at once dispatched to the
Russian government with the instruc
tons to negotiate immediately new
treaty emphatically recognizing the
rights of Jewish-American citizens,
who travel and soiourn in Russia, on
equal terms with all other American
citizens.
Rabbi Frisco reviewed the provisions
of the treaty where the rights Of TIA
vel, now denied, are guaranteed and
rec He'd the Iemonstrances the State
! Department at Washington has made
to Russia on this subject from the
time of President Hayes to the pres
ent day. All of this, he said, had prov
en- of no avail. He appealed to the
Christian citizens to stand by their
Jewish friends in this instance, both
on the grounds of common citizenship
and good will.
Rev. C. C. Cline, of the Christian
church, said the United States ought
not only to discontinue the treaty, but
to lead the civilized nations of the
world in a movement to stop the out
RACES that are being practiced by Rus
STA on her own Jewish subject, not 10
speak of her insult to American Jews.
Rev. w. c. Davidson, pastor of the
First Methodist church. declared that
more should be done than is ssked
for by the Jewish citizens, namely,
.ithat all diplomatic relation with Rus
~ashould be terminated ait once. He
s 90" Nat precisely because few Of
the e'sssens we're aggrieved in this
i''''eei' '. Christian citizens who
We're IN tns eaaiority should step 20
. the u rescue OF 'As ~ssk the more reed
t lily.
Rev. J. I. Norris, psstor az tho First
Presbyterian church, insistea, .ho. ~,
: man should be debarred from =, ,h+ :
!, guaranteed under the American ~.
because of his religion. He said thu.
= when he wraps himself in the Amert
4 can flax he was entitled to a p ssag
; into any country in the world and tn
same privilege should be accorded eV
cry other citizen regardless OF thel
fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

us among the most law abiding ana
reaceable citizens Of this country, say
ing that during his six years as COVER
nor there was only one Jew in the
state prison, a boy of tender years.
Precisely for the reason that they
made good citizens did they deserve
the protection of the flag and all the
rights guaranteed under it, including
treaty rights. The treaty of 1882,
which Russia is violating, should be
annulled, he said. just as private
contract if violated.
Telegram From Clarke.
A telegram WIS read from United
States Senator Clarke as follows:
"The diplomatic attitude of the con-
troversy with Russia is that based
upon her REFUSED to honor passports,
issued by our government to natural
lied citizens of this country, former
citizens of Russia. If the discrimiIni
ton you mention is practiced by Rus
sian officers by authority OF tn.t enl-
pire against Jewish citizens of Ameri-
ca, who were never subjects of Rus
STA, her conduct is palpable outrag.
and should be resented By our govern
ment promptly and effectively. We
proclaim a policy of equal rights and
opportunities at home and we should
not tolerate a different treatment of
our citizens by otter nations. Every
American citizen should be respected
by other nations to the same extent
and in the same manner that any 9TH
er American citizen is. We recognize
no distinctions and others shall not
without an emphatic and indignant
protest"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1911

they could. Among those who assist
ed were U. w. Poss, superintendent of
The Sunday school at the First Baptist
church; W. w. Byrd, l.. G. Saunders,
Will Fox, William Burke, H. c. Fox,
d. w. Boyce and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
WHY
Because we want your trade
That's WHY.
WHY

We will give you free as long as
they last one turkish wash rag with
every bax of soap at Csc e cakes) all
brands. We are doing this to get
you in the HABIT Of buying from us
See our window and come In and
see the soap and wash rag.
Mellanes Taffy candy has become 80
popular that we are getting two In
stead of one shipment week We'd
nesday-, and Saturdays.
CITIZEN DRUG STORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
CONTINUED on Page Five.)

New Mackerel, New Potomac, Rob
Herrings, New Cod Fish, als fat and
fine. Fresh Oysters every day. Red
Snapper on Fridays.-McCain Gro.
Gerry Co.. 11.11.tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
Mayor Jordan Heard.

Mayor A. c. Jordan as we'll as the
other speakers, wss applauded wseh
he voiced sentiments of the citizens OF
this community. expressing their as
constituent that the United States
should have permitted such an out
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

HOW STRONG

HOW STRONG
bank may be In Capital
and Surplus. Its Directorate must also
be strong and active In order that the
depositors interests may be safeguard
ed. when 1t comes to loaning or in
! yesting deposits.
This bank points with pride to it's
Board Of Directors, men Of recognized
ability who DIRECT it's affairs.
Why not give your account the pro-
lection Of this all around strong bank.
! M. & P. Bank
Pine Bluff. Ak
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
Continued on Page FoVr.}

Notice to Candidates
Should you run short on
Cards, we are prepared to
print them upon short no
tice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
hoy LOVED NOT
WISELY. NIT WITH ARDDR
Thcrrtor,', ~ il~ Claims. he LEANED
sums AHgrrsating p3,oOO To- Grass
Widow. trom Whom lie Now Srcks
to Recover u by law

NEW YORK. Dec. s6.--A Harlem
butchers boys story Of his impctu.
GUS and s.lf-sacrincing courting OF n
charming and supposedly wealthy
young southern widow. who lived In
style at n big hotel. Is told In papers
hlcd here to show how Michael Gels.
man made alleged loans. amounting
TO Mrs. Helen kockman from Sep
tcmber. is9s. to aMrch. 1909.
Mrs. kockman denies every loan
and every circumstance In the recital
Of the romance.
IT'S simply case of blackmali %
she said. u never borrowed a cent
from him. was sympathetic for
him because his family abused him. -
The butcher boys version OF their
acquaintance Is different. To him
Mrs. kockman was n grand lady. lie
never questioned. he said. her story Of
ready money needed TO pay assess
ments on stock. needed to defray cx-
pcnses OF n lawsuit. or any other
cause she advanced. Tho awakening
came when he learned that the sup
posed widow. who had often talked
marriage TO him. revealed that she
was only separated from her husband
and not divorced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

INSTRUCTIONS given oa ali brass In.
strumen,s. Nssic furnished FOR all
occasions. A. Y. Tindnii. Herald oGaee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
CHURCHES RAR MINORS
N CITY OF VANCOUVER
scarlet Fever Epidcmic Among thc
Houns~tcrs In Canadian City Leads
to Cssraign by which Hoard of
Health Rrprr~srs Young Folks
'nited Press Service

United Press Service
VANCOUVER. Dec. ?s.--"No min
ors allowed"
Placards bearing this notice are
posted on the doors OF every church
In Vancouver today. And the order
Is being strictly enforced.
They come rs part OF the board Of
heaith's campaign against the scar.c;
fever epidemic among the young
sters. All juvenile exercises In the
churches have been postponed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
lNefERE>TiNi. NNii.Or ~
LATEST WRINKLE Nr ROLLS
seattle rrouos.s to t!o Primary E,",.
tion the ti-st~r. ih,ing Away with
II by Giving Voter ttr>s. srron,i
prd Third Choices
rnitcd Press Service

rnitcd Press Service
SEATTLE. Dec, 20 Seattle hopes
10 go the primary election one better
With what IL known rs tho prcf.r-n.
tiai ballot. Voters viii be given an
opportunity to express their nrs,. sec
oud aud third choices
I, will do away with the primAt,
The idea IL contained In Que of ten
amendments to tho city charter. al
ready agreed upon by the judiciary
committee nni to bo submitted to
the people IN March.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
CHILCOTE 8 RICE
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

WE MAKE A SPECIALLY oS close
In property and g,Hhd farm lands. No
trouble io show psopcriy. rsom,a NJ.
t"niion ,igcn an inquir'cs. 4 few
good houses for rent. n you want Ia
buy ar sci u GIN pay yyn To SEC us.
Neat tn American Hotel. Phone Oci
"Dr. ThomIs' Eclectic on IL thu
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease Group. Has been used with
success IN our family for eight years. 10
Mr-, l.. whitencrc. Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

Los ANGELES. Dec. s6.--wcigh.
irg less than 100 pounds. In delicate
health and the mother OF two babies
Mrs. Frank Hunter. TO protect her
husband. nrcd four shots into the
body OF Joe Tories, a Mexican-iudian
athlete.
She fatally wounded him to prevent
him from forcing himself into the
Hunter home to resume a drunken
quarrel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

Constipation causes headache. hau.
sen. dizziness. ianguor. heart paiplta.
tloS. Drastic physics grlpc. sickon.
weaken tho bowels and don't cure.
polua Regulc,a act gently and cure
cona,ipa,lon. 90 cents. Ask your
druggist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
I.ENIENCY iOI, GEN. WEYt,s
PROMISED nv I'RtslDENI
az Mcsico. Who WIN Make Al ~.
lowan~~~ he Can. Owing "a Fact
That Insurgents sasr-nsirrvsi With.
out Trying Ca Make CoWditions
tinted Press Service

Tinted Press Service
MEXICO CITY. Dec. &c Maacro.
through bis mlnlstry of war has an.
nounccd that Reyes viii BE- treated
With all the lcnicncy possible to .
robel for Internationally surrender.
ing lie Will be brought here to.
morrow or Thursday.
No outbreak II feared. hut the
streets will be guarded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
SWIss TO BUY RAILROAD
WILL THEN HAVE MONOPOLY
Ss. GotthAFd's Tuasci Anc In Oaly
Oae Not Owned b. ssase. which
Expecss to Acquire IL With Coase.s
oS Germany and Italy.
rnited Press Service

United Press Service
GENEVA Switzerland. Dec. ?s.-
81. Gotthard's tunnel line Is to be
bought BY the national council OF
Switzerland. II Is the only railroad
not owned by the state.
Germany and Italy have heaviest
Interests In the road. and Il will be
necessary to get their consent before
the deal 10 completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite and what I did
eat diBtr ssod m. terribly. Burdock
Blood Bltters cured me. y. u. Wal
icr. Summary. Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

Temple theater. Matinee daily. 2:3o
o. m. Evening. nrst performance
':l5. continuous.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
GRANTEES NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas J. b. Dixon by mortgage
with power of sale. dated the 18th
day of June, 1906 and which was duly
recorded in Record Book -, page A..
the said j b. Dixon having conveyed
10 the grantee the following described
real estate, being in the state OF Ar
kansas, County of Garland, and being
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section sixteen, town
ship TWO, south range twenty. west,
containing forty acres more or less.
Whereas the grantor is due the
grantee two promissory notes foI
One Hundred and seyenty-five Dol
lars each, which is past due and un
paid together with interest thereon
Now, therefore in pursuance with
said mortgage with power Of sale.
will sell the aforesaid real estate al
public vendue to the highest biddel
for cash in hand at the west iron
door of the court house in the city o
Hot Springs. Garland County, Ark.
on Wednesday. the 10th day of June
1911, within hours of iudicia! sale t
satisfy said mortgage,
8 I SMITH
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
BLOCK TRAIN TRAFFIC
Mexican Rebels Hold Train While
They Ship Their Horses.

Laredo, Texas, June 1.-The crew
of the through train from Mexico ar
irving here to-day report that wilen
the train reached Vanegas, south OF
Saltillo, yesterday. it was stopped by
band of $50 rebels who had just ar
rived from Matheau and compelled TO
wait until the rebels who had conan
deered a freight train. could load
their horses and deport for Saltillo.
When the passenger train, which 10
lowed the freight train. arrived al
Saltillo 1t was found that the rebels
had peacefully taken possession OF
that city and we're in complete CON
troll, the city having surrendered
without resistance.
The rebels We're under command OF
| Colonel yilianueva.
Passengers on tonight's local tran
from saltillo report everything quiet
there today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
puN,s WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, June 2.-R. G.. Dun's
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Continued conservatism, combined
with growing confidence appears in
trade reports. The fact that one
after another of perplexing uncer-
tainties is passing and that crop
prospects are increasing favorable,
creates the distinctly better bust.
ness sentiment prevailing, although
curtailment reaIjustment of prices
and moderate purchases in satisfac-
ton Of immediate wants still charac-
terizes the actual trade movement.
The most active trade movement is
at present in expectation to foreign
lands and tiis constitutes a strong
situation. The fact that in Canada
business is moving briskly is also a
good augury.
Significant developments in iron
and steel are still confined to the
matter of price and recent events in
this respect have rendered to acceu.
tuate the feeling of uncertainty.
Cotton goods are holding the
slightly higher values recently estaD
lished and more business is passing
Curtailment as become drastic, pros
ably more than representing the de.
creased volume of distribution and
consumption and is duelighly to the
disparity between the cost OF pro-
duction and selling prices.
Dress goods trade is very quiet.
Despite some adverse factors, mer-
chants in the dry goods trade mimi
fest larger measure of confidence in
the future than they did a month
ago. There is a good business in
wool at eastern centers, though trad
ing is checked by te higher prices de
manded.
Improvement continues in footwe 8
but wholesalers display conservatism
owing to the many styles offered
The leather market gradually i'm
proves, though the buying is stsH
largely for current needs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given. That in
pursuance of the authority and direc-
tons contained in the decretal order
of the Chancery Court of Garland
County, made and entered on the 18th
day OF May, a. D.. 1911, in a certain
cause (No 1888 then pending therein
between E. Burgauer complainant,
and S. II. Shirley, Mary L. Shirley.
J. s. Smith and Chas ID. Greaves as
trustee. defendants. the undersigned.
as Commissioner of said court. Will
offer for sale at public vendue to the
highest bidder, at the front door or
entrance of the County Courthouse, IN
which said Court is held. In the
County OF Garland within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales,
on
TUESDAY THE 2oTH DAY OF JUNE
A. d.. 1911.
the following described real estate, to-
wit: Lot numbered eight (S). in
block numbered eleven til. in Nor
rison & Belongs Addition to the
City of Hot Springs, in Garland Coun-
| ty, Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On credit OF three
months the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree Of said Court
in said cause, with approved security
bearing interest at the rate of eight
per cent. per annum from date Of sale
until paid, and lien being retained
on the premises sold to secure tht
payment Of pudchase money.
Given under my hand this 29th da,
Of May. A. D., 1911.
II. A. WILMINGTON, !
Commissioner IN Chancery
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03

NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 2. The feature oil
the cotton market today, OF course,
was the governments first crop re
port OF the season. This report. MAX
ing the condition of the crop S7S per
cent and indications of an increase
of Al in acreage, appeared to be
about standoft So far as its immed.
late effect on the market was con
cerned. While the condition was
higher than expected, the acreage
was slightly under local expectations
and after break of 10 or II points
in prices the market steadied on
trade buying and covering with closes
steady at a net decline of to Z
points.
The opening was steady at a de.
cline of / point TO an advance OF one
point and during the early trading
new crop positions sod up to net
gain of to points in sympathy
with steady cables, and on reports OF
dry weather in the South.
Old crop positions, however failed
to respond to the firmer tone of the
late months and toward the middle
of the day the whole market became
nervous and unsettled under nquida-
ton by trailing longs in July and Au-
gust and scattedel offerings OF the
new crop months, which seemed to
come partly from local operators who
were convinces that the government
report would be bearish.
Receipts today 9.543 bales. against
1906 last week and 3,4S5 last year.
For the week $4,000 bales, against Al
159 last week and Al, 74S last year. TO
days receipts at New Orleans Ais
bales. against 615 last year, and at
Houston 109 against S51 last year
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03

DIR. j. M. Keller has given up his
Office at the Dugan-Stuart Building
land can be found for professional
services at his residence, 253 Cedar
street. 5-13-1m