davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-08
As to Forest Reserves.

Mr.. Pinchot was asked wna' ~
would do with the forest resel, 'sn
in the state Of Washington VIII w.
have withdrawn from the puoiic W., w
main %, 900 square miles, inciuul -
coo, 900 acres Of state school lan''
He replied: #
II have always been in law, ,.h
giving to the state the lands Wilt .rnt
rightfully belong to it. THIS nns su.
be done by giving the state opp If
nifty to select other lands in heu .ha
the school sections. anyway .,on.
statements OF the anti-consersa'the
lists that forest reserves pu' 80.
lands under lock and key IS GO ZEN
neous. The people have neve, ,,Dine
denied the privilege OF deVel sarest
mineral land held within the "a. Inn
reserves and they may buy tny ,.nr.l
Der. settle upon the asrl'a nover
lands or lease the water
sites. =
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
.OH. YOU q.
 VALENTINE

Today --4.-r lay at s- y4l --al- a ao.ls bishop 4ag a-s .4a aoa1el far -.le lr-- as ..-.a.. -a4. a5 aae lga r-,--z l.s -s
 r1aaa a ls E.- - al-- =aa Egs has saa. l-s arrlss al e..- ..s..44ayl marx ag 4-s saggrl a-- .F rrl ol--.ra--- .- and s- ta-e- .ars Day .lr -e---1.es has le.a---l llI ,l r-ls.las g-. za-.-e---. ss ,artaa,gs 5v.srel l-r sek-s
 Ia ao co-a-g 4aeFy Christianity s Guoeu aI rl- a, 5g gls-r,-l as tar lag -ot .l syg1 Car.s-aa G-s-lg Valentine. s-- -a4. %. .4e ------ -y,l 5.ls.-aI god ,.g- Ee- .l SAas aay .r aaaA A.l5 lalas.1, lla ..t and -kp-,J4l,rs a -.e sgaa- TleEe srrr several sa..a. t-sl..--s plan sgG t1r .aas cay. a- - rae --r-- %, be.Ls planned aae .eezz 4sg. --e Wake Pass s.a.-u. ..-l ea-- a-- sl-4 .-s auls l-egl-u- g1 ca ST t-. ea4aes l-- Ta4. =-s-a- N. a..4 .r5l. --l- -l. .E - hope --a ..-. a .-..r ra.allE
 T4erylur aL -g. la -1 u-s ra- bah u.s s.-al5 L- a- a-yg-  -1sHty G.l sL spring --sz-.- ,gl-lse- and ogga---l-l,=s aud ,5as4aua--.-s --1ga-- ol -- ae-.e- f1- u -Azg zla.n --er- s -l mar. Ela-- lE -- .l -a--.as- and Cupid ls -az1.= 60 pass le asa&-E aE .lg a-s---. S- Pelgr 2, a- rs al-ezr-1=r t.tgrel- A- le White Pass Club B44 tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS
 M0SLEM PAPERS

uuNSTANTLN9PLE Feb l4-F.re destroyed la= T-rksl zose-llel. sE-ilas today. causing a loss gt s@H" ses 4ad Sl.ggHy. .l records fl. blaze aas sF ueelG-ary origin.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
SCORES
 ARE ROLLED

Last night alo--r- series ot lle -ela--4ga.e contest aas 1ga,el ga -1- Szasaay alleys between Saa=- a4y and Nll-slo-se Ialsa- and S-sasI aL bowl her sames tonight and aeE aI -lea ay evar a.el alll -l- sey-ss g1 sgs- night L4sl l.Sa-- s.ylre.
 total HE.r.Eu-s. ss- SLt.-Eta Sa-ssay Nao S.s ,ss -H.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
6O-YEAR-OLD
 BILL E PAID

SACRAMENTO Eel. If-waea A } L4rgTyy sas - yeaEs 1t age be g. q Sl logg aor,h oi sugg-es -9 -le state during lhe Indian azrs -a fr.l- ity county He plt a 1ll into Che legislature every session since lssl Today aL Jle ase oI Sz years. dg.sels De money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

Virginia Has

1eSl<l7 inhahatants majority of whom farmers.
A3ee.5oe u q son under cultivation
~ her agricultural fruit and tobacco
cropA LIN 1919.
paid
lz1.ooo fn1t year.
$780, ~ q her TRUCKING products.
raised - In 1916
- worth q tobacco dnn1 the twelve months
endin1 Deeembss
vanias
~ ~, ~ worth q i've sseck rasasd.
1e,ls7,e - worth q ~ grown
The
sshr st.s.. tIsw.: Z. r1ea SIS! Ohio $50;
!1es e pee.ssS y1..i. Is "a ~ ye. $3.50 Ohio ss7'
sii0 male siss; mich SAL sheep
3lee ho1 t5U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
MRS. F.. E. BLOOM DIES tT HER HOME IN THIS CITY AFTER 4
 LENGTHY ILLNESS
s BELOVED BY MANY
Nursed the Sick and Cared for the P0or-FuneraI Thi- Afternoon at
 1 O'clock.

After an illness of many months Mrs. E. B. Bloom, 40 years old, ono of the most popular and most gene- rally beloved women of this city, died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at her home, No. 919 West Second ave- nue. Her death came after weeks of
 suffering and was not unexpected, as her condition had been critical for several days
 Mrs. Bloom suffered from cancer Operaaons, displaying remarkable confidence in her ability to overcome the ailment and not once did she lose courage. Despite her intense pain and almost continual illness she main- tained her endearing disposition and loVablc Qualities and was always in- quring about friends and the welfare of the many poor and destitute per sons whom she had often aided and made happy. When illness or sorrow invaded a home Mrs. Bloom was al- assistance. She nursed the sick con- forted the sorroWful and went about the city caring for the helpless and needy Her bright smile and happy disposition brought sunshine and pleasures to hundreds of unfortunates and she was loved and respected by everyone with whom she came in con- tact. Her noble and unselfish life blessed hundreds of people, young and old, and her usefulness extended to many homes.
 tWenty-four years. She is survived by her devoted son, Frank R. Bloom, of this city; her mother, Mrs. s. c. Houdlett, and two sisters, who live in Boston, Mass; one sister in New York; and one brother Fred s. Houd- lett, of Little Rock.
 The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence. Dr, J. I. Norris, of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. The active pail bearers will be Harry, Ike, Roy and Clarence Hanf, John R. and Sol Bloom, Nose Rein ach and Dr. J. S. Jenkins. The honor ary pail bearers will be William Rosenzweig, M. Gottlieb, Julius Lett nes, Dr. William Breathwit, Dr. B. D. Luck, Dr. w. s. Stewart, S. A. Rosen- berg and H. A. Mccoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
DONACHEY SAYS
 OPPOSED TO POLITICS
Answers Hal Norwood's Challenge and Says He Will Enlighten People
 on T. L. Bill in His Own Way.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept Ex-Governor Donaghey, replying to Attorney Gen. eral Norwoods challenge for a joint debate of the revenue bill at Darda- nelle Monday s4id: "I feel it my duty to advise the people of the state of the impending financial dangers which 1 think awaits them. My of flee is that of Governor and it is not only expected but demanded of the chief executive that he ascertain and advise the people of any dangers or complications of government which might disturb their peace or effect comfort and welfare in doing this. At least for the present, I prefer go- ing about it in my own way without the agitation of political bias or the discussion of personal claims for pub lie office.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
CLAIMING ALIENATION OF HIS. BANDS AFFECTIONS MRS. EARL SAMUELS FATALLY SHOOTS
 MISS WILLIE VEST
IN DIXIE 1HEATER
Victim is Prominent in Nashville and Memphis and Slayer Also
 Prominently

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. h-Wbile the Dixie Theater was crow3 bed with wo- men at today's matinee, Mrs. Earl Samuels, shot and fatally wounded Miss Willie West. Mrs. lSamuels used a pistol of small calibEe which was concealed by small bkndbag. Wo- men fainted and the widest confusion prevailed Men rushed from the front of the theater and found1Mrs Samuels standing calmly in the Aisle near the front row, where Miss West was seat ed alone watching the show Her re- volver was still smoking and she handed the weapon oveF to the chief usher with the quiet renlark
 No such woman has a right 10 live and annoy good women.I
 Later at the jail Mrs. samuels talk ed freely She charged Miss West With alienating the affections of her husband.
 Yes, l suppose they will say that woman is my husbands affinity" said Mrs Samuels. T have looked down on affinities all my life and have always prayed in my church work that would never run across one NoN that have, l do not re- gfet one bit what I haye done.9
 Miss West is 6 fascinating young woman and is popular in certain cir cles ill Nashville and Memphis, where she has often visited with relatives, some of whom are connected with the oldest families in Tennessee. Mrs. and is prominent in church circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
MAX SCHLOSBERG
 RESISTED ARREST

Max Schlosberg the we'll known Main street tailor, was arrested last night on two charges. A negro woman who works in his tailor shop at first re- ported to the officers that she had been beaten by Schlosberg when she asked him for her pay. She alleges he slapped her down. When officers went for him Schlosberg he put up fight and resisted the officers. He was taken to headquarters, however, and two charges, one for disturbing the peace by fighting and another for resisting an officer were docketed against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
DIR. J. W. JOHN, WIFE IND THREE SMALL CHILDREN THROWN
 DOWN ~ EMBANkMEAI
RESCUED BY NEGROES
Accident Happened on the Star City Members of Family Nearly
 nxOwned.

Pinned to earth by a heavy Elan ders roadster machine, in a ditch hold ing about d foot Of mud and water | and while almost at the point of suf-
 location, was the condition of Dr J. w. John, we'll known physician of this city and State Medical Exami- ner for the A. o. U. w. lodge, his wife and three small children, when res cued by two negroes on the lonely Star City pike several miles South of the city yesterday morning about 9
 clock Mrs. John is exceedingly weak from strangnlation as we'll as suffering with bruises and a severe shakeup as the result of the accident
 The three small children by a miracle escaped from death when the machine plunged oyer the embank- ment into the ditch and the timely res e1ae of the two negro men saved all three from death by drowning in the muddy water. pr. John came out more fortunate than any Of his fam fly. He sustained no injuries and was at his office yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John suffered more than any of the family, and some of her injuries may prove more serious. Trr. John and family owe their lives to the two ne groes who pulled them from under the machine.
 .-~ior. John was maknga4aapr roiessional call on the pike and his family ac- companied his in his car. He was passing a rather narrow portion of the pike where a drain ditch of scve- ral feet depth runs along either side Margaret, one of the small children in the rear seat of the machine was crying to be put over in the front seat with MT. and Mrs. John. Dr. John turned his head to the child behind him when his machine leaped the roadway and turned completely over. burying it's occupants in the mud. When the two negro men, walking along the pike, discovered the motor- ists beneath the car they released them and assisted the party to the home of Bud Byrd planter, several hundred yards away MT. Byrd then brought the family to Pine Bluff in a wagon.
 Dr. John says the accident which came near resulting in the death of himself and family, was result of a swaying in the steering gear on his machine. He says it had been loose for some time and he has made repeat ed efforts to have it fixed
 When his machine went into the ditch Dr. John says he was running along the edge of the embankment. This slack in the steering gear makes a long turn of the !leering wheel necessary to turn the car. So when Dr. John saw his car was going over the bank he was unable to right it before it leaped the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD
 IN THIS COUNTY ON NEXT TUES .A re DAY TO DECIDE TT
CHAMPAIGN ENDED
Roxes, Poll Books, Tickets and Tally Sheets Distributed-Interest in
 Race.

All judges and clerks have been } named, the campaign has been prac- tically completed and the ballot boxes poll books, tickets and tally sheets sent out for the special election to 8 he held in this city Tuesday, Septem- , ber 12, at which time Judge James Gould and Colonel s. M. Taylor will run it off, to see who shall represent s Jefferson county in the Sixth District Iepn ngrassional race next March, when I Assor is to be named to Con- gressman Joe T. Robinson, candidate s for governor. The greatest interest { is being manifested in the result of the two-men affair in this county and the race is attracting no little atten- tion over the Sixth District as it is generally admitted that the man who gets the endorsement from Jefferson will be the victor in the final contest for the Congressional honor.
 It was Judge Gould who announced
 
 Taylor, who made the race against Congressman Robinson some years ago, being defeated, announced that he would seek the honor, Judge Gould invited him to run off'' in this coun- ty and both agreed to support the victor in the primary next March, The O do ho% realized that two candidates from the same county would prevent Jefferson county from securing the next repre- sentative in the national body
 In the agreement Judge Gould and Colonel Taylor pledged themselves to make no public speeches, but they have been working like beavers to win the county endorsement and the result will be made known after the balloting next Tuesday Both are con- fident of victory. Friends of the two candidates are also doing effective work to bring about victory for their respective favorites and former As sistant Attorney General Daniel Fay Tor. of Camden, and Deputy State Treasurer Chester Taylor, of Little Rock, sons of Colonel Taylor, are on the ground and using their personal influence to aid their father in the contest
 The special committee, selected by Judge Gould and MT. Taylor to hold the election, composed of Sheriff Edgar Brewster, E. A. Howell and W. C. Hudson, were busy yesterday sending out all the ballot boxes and other election material There are twenty-one townships and four wards in the county. It is expected that there will be about 1,S00 votes cast on Tuesday, only white voters who have paid their last poll taxes, being permitted to cast ballot in the spec ial election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
JUDGE GOULD
 RAPS THEM HARD ISSUES LETTER IN WHICH HE tT. TACkS $. M. TAYLOR'S POLITE.
 CAL RECORD TOUCHES UP COLLIER Wants to Know Why Thomas Jeffer. son?. Is So Anxious for Taylor's
 Success.
TOUCHES UP COLLIER,

To my friends and all voters of Jefferson county:
 MT. Taylor and his numerous friends" as he styles them, having thrown down the gauntlet through the newspapers, Let's see about it:
 He and they state that only Mir. Fay Tor can be elected at the March pri- mary. Do they base this upon his previous race with Joe Robinson eight years ago, at which time he was fur nishing the comedy for the whole District? If 1 should win certainly I could do no worse. The records show that he carried only four counties and it is notorious fact that this, his home county, went for Robinson But for home pride, after the boys found out he was beaten unmereifully they fixed things" here to save his high estimation of himself And at that time Our Joe" was practically l schoolboy, unknown, as the Colonel claims he was, either statewide or national.
 Now, Colonel Sam (and I suppose you fit in the war to get the Kentucky title) let's see who is .tellin the boys that you have me routed, boot and saddle. I see Thomas Jefferson Col Her God save the Queen) a million aire land owner,4 gives what he pur- ports to be an interview (marked advt9 which is far from being true facts, at least as near as Tom gene rally gets to the truth. This is the same gent who, after having served upon the big Plum Bayou Levee Dis trict, at cost to the taxpayers of $40,000 extra to protect his own pro- perty, resigned from the Levee Board and tried to evade the payment of his tax on the ground that he was not getting any benefits from it, but got wise in the courts. This is also the same Tom Jeff Collier who has fought every public enterprise in this county and who is "agin the po' white trash" on every occasion. He is a fine specimen to tell any man how many votes I will get in any part of the county. To see him strut over the streets of the city one would ima- zine that he is one of the crowned heads of Europe-minus the head He would not wipe his feet on the labor ing man.
 And poor old Brown, of Cleveland, the Prohibition leader in the recent House, journeys all the way from Rison to sign an article (prepared in Taylor and Jones' office for him) for the purpose of telling the enlighten- ed voters of Jefferson how they should vote to remain in the good graces of his constituents in Cleveland. If Colonel Taylor is so strong as he says he is in this county why does he have to go to Cleveland county to get hs Why does his son, Chester, use State house influence to get little weekly papers in North Arkansas, way out of this District, to write complimentary notices for the Colonel and promise them in return the state printing of the T. and J. If Colonel Taylor is so sure of election, why all these activi-
 Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

Miss Ada Summers is expected home shortly from Clinton, Ky, where she has been spending several months. While away Miss Summers had the misfortune to crush her foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
REMOVED TO CITIZENS BANK.
 Second Floor.

Where I have on display stock of fall suitings and over-coatings. All the latest shades and patterns. will be pleased to have my friends and customers call and examine my stock. EISENKRAMER, the Tailor, Room 215.
 We make Ladies garments to mea- sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

Have your children buy your drug wants here and get a school bag free with each soc purchase. Bedelps rharmacy. 9.3.2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

WANTED-1OO pair Shoes sewed half soles at 75 cents per pair. This price for 60 days only. Come to see me Ed Wallis, POS West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
4 FINE INVESTMENT.

offer my property. 25O feet front by 164 feet deep. corner 9th and Main St. for sale. Part cash and the bal- ance in 10 yearly payments. S-2s-St.
 !. J. MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
BOSS" BUTLER
 PASSES AWAY

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Edward Butler died at his home here tonight at 12:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

\ child's school bag given free with each 5Oc purchase at BedelPs Phar- macy. 9.3.2W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
NOTICE.

All Banks members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association will close Thursday at noon Sept. 14th on ac- count of White Way Day Celebration.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House As sOciation,
 By M. E. BLOOM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

Beginning Monday. Sept. 4th, we will give child's school bag free with each soc purchase. BedelPs Phar- macy. e.S-9w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
By ME BLOOM,
9-8-4t
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE
 PAIRED

If you want neat Job on you, umbrella. 4o2 West Second avenue 1, the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

(Contjnued on Page Four.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-10-13
CAN STRIKES EVER Be AVOIDED?

Strikes are a serious thing. And
this one on the Illinois Central and
Hartman lines is proving one well
entitled to that term and of much
magnitude. The unions seem to be
conteading for the principe of official
recognition by the railroad authori
ties and the railroad authorities con-
tend that such recognition would but
be the beginning of the end of all
discipline OF their army of workers
for say they the unions wish to die
tate in the matter of discharges and
blacklist. Railroads are required by
The patron izing public and the FEEDER
al and state laws to maintain d very
strict discipline over their employ
ees, in the conducting Of their bust
ness. IN order that due protection of
life and property may be assured.
Theirs is the first responsibility, but
the workmen share in it as they too
are crlminally liable for accidents due
to their owe neglect. The federal
government Is slowly travelling to
the place where it will be able
through the department of Com
MERGE and Labor to adiudicate some
of the great differences arising be-
tween capital and labor, but its ma
chinery is being builded SO slow that
collisions occasionally occur between
the opposing forces which represent
commerce and industrialism. In our
opinion the national government can
afford to recognize and treat with
the union officials and the railroad
officials on equal terms and the
department under whose Office
such arbitration shall fail, should De
clothed with full authority to set
down upon unreasonable contentious
bv either SIDE and to enforce its de-
cisions when once arrived at with
either or both contenders and thus
protect the public against the suffer
ing and Inconvenience incident to
these distressful strikes, and the
railroad and strikers themselves a
gainst the disastrous consequences
of such conflicts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-10-13
Averts Awful TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs c, Will
loughby, of Marengo, Wis, II. No. !
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives Doctors had said
her frightful cough was a consump-
ton cough and could do little to help
her. After many remedies failed,
her aunt urged her TO take Dr..
Kings New Discovery. 81 haYe been
using it for some time she wrote
and the awful cough has almost
gone, 1t also saved my little boy
when taken with severe bronchial
trouble " This matchless medicine
has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price SOC, and $1.00, Tria
bottle free at Peoples Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-10-13
The Official Ballot For Nov. Election.

Sea Coast Echo
The county election commissioners
OF the seventy eight counties in Mis-
slssippi viii meet on Oct. 18th and
goth for the purpose Of preparing the
Official ballot for the regular election
in November, and appointing judges
and clerks to hold the event.
Except IN a few instances, the work
Of the commissioners will be purely
formal. in Kinds county, however,
there is a contest over the nomina
ton for floater representative for
Kinds and Yazoo between Messrs.
w. 4. Mallet and E. ]. Ellzey, the
latter beingthe regular Democratic
nominee and so declared by the hotc-
rial committee, while Mr.. Mallet is
endeavoring to get his name on thl
ticket bv petition.
The socialist ticket for state Of
iic ers will go on h e o {
fetal ballot. Under the laws Of Mis-
sissippi there will be no distinguish
ing marks for the two tickets, Dem
ocratic nominees and Socialist nomi-
nees being placed in the same col
umn.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-10-13
Travel Coed Finlsher TO Liberal Education

Nashville Christian Advocate.
That certain amount of travelling
is good cannot be denied. There was
much reason in the old English Gus
tom of sending young men, after
they had finished their university
courses, to spend Il year or two on
the Continent. The mind is widen
ed and liberalized by contact with
forms OF life differing from those to-
which it had been Infatuated, and is
in fact, often surprised out of its
narrow conceits by the discovery
that other people, even those that
it has looked down upon as interiors,
have really much about them that is
worthy OF admiration and imitation.
Much also is derived from shorter
journeys in the homeland. An coca
sional escape from the familiar
scenes OF daily life and the little
rounds Of ordinary duties brings u
healthy quickening Of thought and
aspiration.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-10-13
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
The Physicians Responsibility.

BY DIR. HENRY L. K. SHAW.
Fifteen years ago it was un-
safe to drink the Albany water.
The doctors Of the city educated
and agitated public opinion so
that scientific filtration plant
was constructed, and today ty-
phoid fever is practically I'M
known. SO with the great prob
lem of tuberculosis which we
are all striving SO hard to solve.
The public is fast being educat-
ed, and there is q most deter
mined and commendable effort
on the part of all classes and
professions to stamp out the dis
ease as effectively as smallpox
was stamped out The ct.e. re-
sponsibility. however, rests upon
the physician. and he is a traitor
TO himself and to the noblest Of
professions if he shirks his duty
in the slightest The consensus
of opinion among the students
of this subject is that prompt
notification of each case to the
proper authorities, Is in the case
of other communicable and in
fectous diseases, is essential in
the control of tuberculosis.