davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07

Box Stationery Sale this week at Seawelts Pharmacy. Regular soc value for 29c
 FOR SALE-Electricity for every purpose. Easy terms. Perfect ser vice. Satisfaction guaranteed Citizens Light & Transit Go. If The Elks will hold their annual election of officers tonight at their lodge hall on West Second avenue and all the members are urged to be present Other annual business is to be transacted
 Miss Annie Wilson, daughter of J. T. Wilson who lives four miles South of Pine Bluff, was married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her parents, to Lonnie Ham kins, of Faith, Ark. Rev s. D. Full, of this city, performed the ceremony. The couple will live at Faith. Money to Loan on approved real estate, in amounts from $20O to ST. 900 for one to tive years. Call at once. R. H. M Mills & Sons, h. surance, Real Estate, Loans. 2 15~ Inn
 -J. w. Carver, an experienced bar Der shop man, has purchased the bar Der shop on Main street, which for several years has been conducted by Clint c. Green. He has already taken charge of the business and will make some needed improvements there. The deal was made through Pinch- back Taylor, the local realty and in- surance man.
 Suit was instituted in the Jeffer- son circuit court yesterday by At l torneys Bridges, Woodbridge and Can't against Robert w. Trimble for s, ,0OO alleged to be due them on a promissory note, executed by Trim ble on March 16, 191N The note is unpaid, say the plaintiffs, notwith- standing the fact that repeated de- mands have been made for the amount.
 | -Lenten services will be held
 throughout this week at Trinity church by Rev. c. L. W-Reese, the rector, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Fri day evening at 7:30 and Saturday morning at II o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all to at tend these services. Members of the Parish are urged to be present at all services or as often as possibles
 Gerald Triplett the enthusiastic l local baseball fan who is making a determined effort to get Pine Bluff to enter the new South Central League this season, stated last night that a meeting Of the baseball fans of this city would be called for this week probably Thursday or Friday, with a view to taking some favorable action on the matter. A meeting of the representatives of the various cities Il will be held in Little Rock Saturda, arid a committee will probably be named to attend the gathering. Pine Bluff would doubtless make "go'
 of the proposition with the league \ planned as at present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD
 But never follows the use Of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says, u beats all the remedies I ever used l contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honeyand Tar com pletely cured me-" No opiates, just a reliable household medicine. W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07
WOOD

Sawyer and Austin green wood de- l:vered to all parts of city. Two Horse wagon load, $50. In five load lots, $500. G. A. Thom,s. new phone 469, 4r. Quick delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO oainine InShaets. Druggists refund money If TT to cure. B. W. GROVES s.f- n5f2a i5s \ ia on eaeh hox, 16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07
Fine Bluff Mercantile Co

New Curtain Materials sfsr Spring Home Dressing There is a suggestion of Aring-given Sunshine in thesel lHolts of new Plaid and Striped Hcrims for window curtaining axJwv osafrg~ shown in our cur sxaa4 deaasSrnent. The width is .E inches aud the price is lac gard
 New Undermuslins for Your Needs
 New Ni&htdresses. Nice ones Af soft Nainsook for '59c. Pret- xliy made with lace beading, low sack 3-4 sleeves. Styles most dsss5rznfe fon the coming Spring.
 New Corset Covers-As at 11aetive and wearable little gar ments aas one could purchase 4snr Tife price. soc. Made of s4ft fine Nainsook, daintily trim mzl ln 1ace
 .agIExerIvE REMNANTS.
 Fully d. bushel or more of 7esuuants of all grades of nar- svw and medium widths of En- snroiaeriss and laces that have asz each piece a go away price. : which is less than half the value c4 each piece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07
ANOTHER BEAN SALE.

Our first Baked Bean Sale was such success we are going to have an- other Monday and Tuesday. On these days we will sell a. No. ? Can of Campbells Pork and Beans for 10c. Regular 15 cent siZe,,
 Everyone knows of Campbell's To- mato soup. These beans, are put up by the same firm, hence the quality is assured However, if there are any doubters we guarantee every can to be as tender and we'll prepared as Heinz or any other first class bean. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07
A GOOD INVESTMENT

Brick warehouse on Cotton Belt railway in business district. Leased for $45.00 per month, will sell for $4,O00.00.
 R. P. ATKINSON Citizens Bank Bldg. Room BY
 Phone POP. 9 OA ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07

2 24 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-07

3 ! II M 2s 1 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Buffalo Steak
For President.

Pierre. S. D. Oct. 22.-President Taft
met leaders among the Insurgents here.
He was the guest of Congressman Burpe.
United states Senator Crawford, one of
the leaders and an acknowledged sup
porter Of Senator La Toilette for the
Republican Presidential nomination in
1912. met Mr. Taft.
Gov Yessey. also an Insurgent, who IS
credited with being a La Toilette sup
porter, had the President at luncheon
Mr. Taft attended services at the Pierre
Methodist church, this morning, and
spoke ia The auditorium on peace and
arbitration.
At the dinner the President had real
buffalo steak. thanks to the courtesy eli
the heirs of the late "Scotty" Phillips,
owner of the largest herd of bufaioes IN
the world. Yesterday, a moving picture
concern engineered the killing. by In
dams with bows and arrows. of one mem
her of the herd and a choice steak was
saved for Mr.. Taft. He apparently en-
ioyed it Immensely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
RIVAL FLAGS IN CHINATOWN.
Banner of "ChungWa Republic"
Waves Defiance to Dragon"

New York, oct. 22-The revolt that
is rocking tine old empire of China was
reflected in Mott street yesterday by
a rival display OF flags. Flushed with
success, the Young China Association.
the hotbed of Republicanism. at No.
/. Mott street, exposed to the moist
Freezes the banner of the Chung Wa
Republic" right in the face of the
Chinese Empire Reform Association.
across the street
1t was not many minutes, however, be-
fore the 'constitutionalists" of the En-
pire Reform Association brushed the dust
off the yellow emblem of the Manchus.
and the dragon flag was twisting and
sauirming in its defiance. Young China
seized the opportunity to further adver-
tise the republic by displaying the
United States flag along with their own
red, white and blue design.
The "Chung-Wa" emblem is GRIM
son. with a blue field. in which is a
snow white ball with II shapely point
ed rays. The red signifies the blood of
patriots, the blue field represents the
scky and the white ball is sun with
its rays. one for each interval of the
Chinese day. The battle flag is the
same as the national flag. except that
the flag and field are both blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
A Second Coburn- Bangor Game.

The result of the game played. last Sat
urdav, in Bangor between the Coburn
Classical Institute and Bangor High
teams was not satisfactory to the sup
porters and members of the c. c. |. team
and 1t Is hoped that a return game be
tween the teams can be arranged for
later in the season to be played in Wa
terville 1t looks now as if these would
be the two teams foremost in the run
ming for the State fitting school cham
pionship and a second game would prob
ably settle the question. kentfs I'M,
(which was defeated by Goburn in this
city, week ago Saturday, defeated
Portland High in Portland and SO the
Portland team does not look to be con-
tenders for the first place. There is no
doubt but that another game between
the Bangor team and the c. c. l, team
would be of much interest and attract a
lot of people to this city. 1t is understood
that negotiations are being held between
the managers of the teams to see If 4
date can be determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
NATIONAL HOME.
Oak Grove 5; Home Q.

The Oak Grove football eleven defeated
the Home eleven ) to in a well-played
game here. Saturday afternoon, and al
though it was rainy large number were
present to witness the contest Togus
made several advances during the game
by the fine work al the line and of
Peaslee, Gould and +. Dorr. while the
only advances that the visitors were able
to make were by punts and forward
passes. Togus being unable to do much
work in preventing these pays.
Tegus kicked eff to the visitors and by
steady work got to within three yards of
the goal line but failed to make the dis
lance and oak Grove got the bail and
advanced 90 yards when time was called
In the second period oak Grove kicked
off and by three forward passes made a
large gain Togus got the bah ana by
the fine worI, of Could and Peaslee again
got to within 30 yards of the goal when
the period was up.
In the third oak Grove made a fine
kick which landed within five yards of
the goal line with the ball in the posses
sion of Togus for an advance to the CEN
ter of the field. Oak Grove next got the
ball and by two punts and a fine end run
of De Witt made a touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
ApAIEWIs CANNOT LIVE.
Keeper Of Lime Rock Light Remains
Unconscious.

Newport. r. l., OCT. ada Lewis.
whose many daring reseues as keeper
of thu Lime Rock light IN Narragan=
set bay. has earned for her the ptle
OF the Grace Darling Of America.
was still unconscious tonight a re
suit If the stroke of apaplexy which
she received yesterday while at her
post of duty. Miss Lewis is = years
old and for 60 years has been at TIE
Lime Rock light In 1885, she was ap=
pointed keeper of the light by special
act of Congress. tc succeed her father
upon his death the only woman, it IS
said. ever to receive that honor.
pr. William \. Sherman, II no is the
physician in attendance, SAYS that
while she may live fol- another day,
she cannot recover. Miss Lewis was
stricken soon after she got mp Yester-
day morning to attend 10 her duties
her unconscious body being found on
the floor of her room by her brother.
who acts as assistant keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
"a Knight for a Day" Tonight.

George Ovey is a funny man. There
are lots of men on the stage VINO are
able to make people laugh. but the
number of men who can raise a laugh
naturally, without forcing it, may be
counted upon the fingers of one hand.
George Ovey is one of them.
To begin with, he is born come-
dian That is the very best asset
man doing his kind of work can have
Small Of. stature, muscular and en-
ceedingly agile, he is also possessed
of a good singing voice and a brain
that is quick to grasp situations and
make the most of a trifling incident
Some comedians have been success
full in only one particular kind OF
character. That is not the case with
George Ovey. 1t matters not wheth-
err he has on funny makeup or is in
'straight" garb,' he is at all times
funny. During the engagement of the
Katzes- Phelan Musical Co here, OF
which Mr.. Ovey is the leading come
dian, he will be seen as Professor
Dodge in Girls Will Be Girls;
Butch in 1.-THE Runaways" Jonathan
Joy in "a Knight for a Day; and the
Gingerbread Man in 1.-THE Ginger
bread Man" Anyone who has fol-
lowed the stage will recognize what a
wide range of character study these
various roles represent. No two of
them are alike; and yet every one of
them is extremely funny. Mr.. oyey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
WINTHROP.
Literary Meeting Held with
Mrs. C. F. Sargent.
Harvest Sunday Observance in
The Methodist Church.
Other Interesting Local and Per-
sonat Items Cleaned About Town.

+. Everett Webb Is making a visit in
Boston.
Miss Maude Taylor is visiting in Au-
burn.
Isaac Murch Of HaIlowell was the
guest, over Sunday, of his parents.
A. Ii Bailey passed several days,
last week. in Boston.
Louis Tolle has been in Moxie on Il
hunting trip.
Mrs. r. G. McIIroy is the guest of
relatives in Westhoro.
Mrs. X. Crawford McIIroy attended
the Portland Music Festival. last week.
Martha Rachelder is attending a
business college at Augusta.
Mrs. Eva Phinnev has returned from
visit in Portland
Mrs D. II. Maxim is at hospital in
Portland for medical treatment.
Mrs. Henry Cobb and daughter of
Portland have been visiting Mrs. J.
A Foster
Mrs. /. NJ. Alley and Mrs. L. f. Alley
have returned to Caribou
= Miss Attalie Gale is visiting in
Quincy, Mass.
Mrs Rose Tarhox Robinson Of Ev-
erett. Mass. and Mrs. J. T. Hunter and
H. w. Hunter of Wilton visited Mr.
and Mrs l. a. Mason last week.
Donald Clifford entertained the
Browning Club, last week.
Extensive repairs are being made
upon the Jones water system large
concrete reservoir has been built. sup
piled by water from five springs. The
system Will be one of the best in town.
Of he I TO.
ing held last week with Mrs. g u.
Sargent was as follows. Symposium
the Public Schools of Maine. ~ SAM
tary Need" Mrs Carleton: Needs of
the Courses of study" Mrs Maxim;
The Cooperation of Parents = Mrs.
McIlroy; Medical Inspection" Miss
Gale; paper. DR. Sides and D.. Bis
bees Criticisms Miss ellison.
T. ". Thomas has sold a right of
aowaee through his property TO the
Gardiner Water Power co.
Harvest Sunday was very appro-
piiately observed at the Methodist
church yesterday. Both audience
room anaS yestrY were beautifully dec
GRATED with autumn leaves. fruits and
flowers. \ harvest sermon was preach
ed hy the pastor aud appropriate mu=
sic was sung. Rally day was observed
in the Sunday school and the follow
ing program was finely given; Ad-
dress of welcome. Supt. II. E. Foster;
exercise, primary class; recitation,
Lottie Laird: song. Beautiful the
Little Hands" primary class; Cigar
cites" RosWorth Pinkham and Regi-
maid Rowell; exercise, four boys, pa
per- What Makes Successful sun
day School" Mrs. Pinkham; reeita-
ton. Marjorie Rowell; lesson taught
by Rev. IL \. Clifford Following the
exercises diplomas from the cradle
roll to the primary department. were
given to Marsters York. Esther Row
ell, Mary PettingilI. Rosamond Bumer.
Charles Pinl,ham Mrs Pinkham was
elected delegate to the Sunday School
Institute at Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
The Coburn M. C. /. Game.

The score Of l. to does not really
show the victory which the Coburn team
won from the Pittsfield team, as the To-
cal team was much superior to its op-
ponents and played fine, fast game,
They tried the forward pass nine times
and IL was only intercepted once, being
good for gains the ethes times and was
responsible for the twoS touchdowns. as
after working the pass successfully and
getting it well within striking distance
of the goal line the Coburn boys then
used straight football and pushed the bail
over the line Two onside kicks were also
worked with success. Libbey, LoYney,
Williams and Mullen were the star play
ers for Coburn. while Daley of the visit
ors played a great game. But the rest
of the c. c. L. team had to do good work
i'm order for the others to make their dis
lance and should receive credit for II. At
center Barry was a tower of strength
and was in the game every minute, es-
pecially on the defensive.
The linsuD:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
WhileCilizens ssnIndCoioTTad
Aiming at CoWeta.
Oklahoma Town Scene Of Two
Fatal Shooting ARRAYS.
Negro Killed Following Death OF
White Attorney.

Coweta, Okla, Oct. 22.-Ed Suddeth.
a Negro was shot to death tonight by
mob of citizens who had armed
themselves after a battle this after
noon between blacks and whites. in
which Suddeth killed j. ID. Beavers,
city attorney, ard wounded Charles
oliver and Stellar Thompson, white
men. Suddeth was wounded and then
strung up to a. water tank, but was
cut down before he died and locked
in vacant building. Tonight Deputy
Sheriff Flowers attempted to take the
slayer to the Wagner JAIL As the
Negro was being lifted into an auto
mobile the mob opened fire on him.
Probably so bullets entered his body.
Large numbers of Negroes were ar
irving tonight from the surrounding
country and a race war seemed In
evitable. The white men of the town
were patrolling the streets and guard
ing their homes. They were afraid to
take the women out of the houses to
send them to Muskogee on the last
train out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
MISUNDERSTANDING with
State Authorities.
Says Many Surprises Are Due
Before Inc Case Is Over.
Sees Reunion with Wife and Child
Little Change In Situation.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 22.-With the
exception of Judge Walter Bordwell.
who read and re-read a tangled record
containing diverse answers by three
taIesmer under examination, last week,
and challenged for bias, no move was
made today by any of the principals
it, the case of James E. Me Nanara,
on triol for murder resulting from the
explosion of the Times building here
a year ago.
No Maneal is in frequent conferences
with members of the state attorneys
Office and detectives allied with that
side Of the case. He sat in his cell to-
day Aalking freely and confidently
about his part in the case when the
newspaper men entered. Surprise was
EXPRESSED al his robust appearance.
Eyes. there will be more than one sur
prise before this case is over" he said.
He talked without hesitation and answer
Cd questions readily Finally the ques-
ton was put to him why he made the
reported confession.
well" he answered with drawl.f a
fellow knows when he's caught and there
was nothing else for me to do I wanted
to be with my wife and baby again
But your wife is now suing you for
divorce"
Well" he said, I'm sorry. l love my
wife and my child but | think I shall be
with them again in some time. Somehow
| the situation Will right itself. My wife
has tried to win me over to the other side
in this case. but | can't switch. They
have caught me and | am going to make
a clean breast of the whole matter
/ Toward the McNamaras in his CONVEX
sation McManigal exhibited no bitterness
talking freely of his previous acquaint-
aHce with them.
reports have been wrong about James
b, he said in this connection. Hes no
STRUCTURAL iron worker. but a typograph-
| zeal man. He's lot more ingenious too,
| than he looks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

bow. The eollier Abarenda, carrying
104 marines; the cruiser Saratoga.
which was formerly the New York
and the flagship of Admiral Sampson
ct Santiago during the Spanish war.
and the third class cruiser Albany.
are also on their way from Manila to
Shanghai
The destroyers Barry and Decatur,
and the cruiser New Orleans have
been ordered from Shanghai to Nan
kin, which is 100 miles above Shang
hai and twice that far from Hankow
the center of the revolutionary ac-
tivity.
The eunboats Helena, Eli Cano and
Nlllalobbs are off Hankow, and the
Samar is 4 little further down the
ri9.or The Wilmington, gunhoat,
which has arrived at Canton. makes
the 18th American warship in those
waters.
The Chinese legation was advised
in eahlegram Saturday that in the
two engagements between the Chinese
Imperial troops of the northern army
and the forces of the Insurgents, SIX
miles north of Hankow, Thursday and
Friday, each lasting three hours, the
insurgents lost over 50 men Killed ana
wounded, and the government 100 kill
Cd and wounded, The message was
from the vieeroy of NanlJin, who trans
mitted a report by the governor OF
Human. The viceroy reported that he
expected the uprising in Hu-Pah would
be speedily put down and that no dis
turbance existed in any other province.
Apparently conditions ct Changsha
have materially changed i'm the gov
crnmcnt's favor, for the state depart
ment was advised Saturday by Amer
lean Consul wilder at Shanghai that
thore was no occasion fer apprehen-
sion as to the safety of Changsha.
This is an important city in the PROV
ince of Hupeh, 100 miles south of the
Yangtse river end conditions there
might be regarded as indicative of the
strength of the revolutionary senti-
ment in all of South China. a,.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Fierce Battle
AT Benghazi.

Tripoh, Oct. 22.-The fighting at Beng
hazi between the Italians and the Turks
has been OF the fiereest character. After
an engagement which lasted all day, Oct
49, the Turks returned to the charge dur
ing the night They made savage on
saught upon the Italian camp. but were
repulsed. In the morning the Italian
forces occupied the city.
The Turkish losses were very heavy and
the Italian dead number no less than 100
There are good grounds for believing
that the Italian forces al Benghazi have
been very severely handled by the Turks
and their Arab auxlliaries. 1t is under
stood that the italian losses are much
heavier than officially reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
WATERVILLE.
Victory to Three
Football Teams

three football teams representing Water
willie in the games played, Saturday aft
'ernoon for in addition to the decisive VIC
tory of the college team in Lewiston the
Coburn Classical Institute steam had no
trouble in further clinching its hold on
the prep school championship by de-
feating the NJ. c. /. team from Pitts1eld
by the score of u to 0. Waterville High
gained hard-earned victory over the
strong Hallowell High team on Alumni
field by the score of to 0. So that every
institution in the city had chanceSto
celebrate Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
CANNON ToRPERo A SUCCESS.
Officers Say 1t Can Be Timed to
Burst Inside Ship.

Washington. Oct. 22.-The naval Of
ficers who experimental at Norfolk
with the new cannon torpedo invented
by Commander Cleland Davis report
ed TO Secretary Meyer Saturday that
the new weapon promises to reNoiu-
tionize torpedo warfare methods. The
shot fired at a caisson representing a
ship pierced its bottom, passed
through it and apparently exploded
just beyond in the water Divers
found the entrance hole at the car
culated depth below the waters sur
face. 1t was approximately inches
wide and IA high. Ordnance experts
contended that it would be easy 70
time the fuse of the shell to explode
the charge inside ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
The Suffragettes
At Louisville.

Louisville. Ky. oct Eff coun-
try treats its women right and eats
more sugar per mead and consumes
more soap per head than any other
country, then IT is the greatest ma :
ton" said DIR Harvey w. Wiley, chief
of the governments chemistry bureau,
in his address today to Tie National
American Womau'a Suffrage Conven-
tiutt.
Or. Wiley. Miss Mar Johnston OF
Richmond, Va; Miss Sophronisba
Breckenridge Of the University of Chi
cage: and Mrs. Caroline Bartlett
Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich. were
speakers at the open meeting held at
a local theater and attended by over
2000 men, as we'll rs women Numbers
of the eity's leading professional men
mad seats on TIE platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Vim. RYDER Declared Murdered.

ing of the body of William Ryder a
Sussex farmer, who was found dead
at Whites Mountain on Oct. IL. with
three bullet holes in his body, and the
subsequent performing of an autopsy
has satisfied the authorities that the
man was murdered, He was first
buried as a suicide. Coroner Lau,be of
Havelock after having visited the
scene decided that the man had fired
the gun by the use of stick. An in
quest will be held Thursday