davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
i-sst of s>..l.fls.:ca...a I.G.srs.

Tle feg survivors Of tte L.tciaalt count. {Ccnn.1 tribe Of scnsgtieokI Indians oEn 3t9 acres e land and ire houses. valesd at s2.eeo, oes.d ; ! ii.sie psfs9l2i property. I..9y sti5sisi hy selling pot2tees 2nd ofaeT. T.p1odt.cts. cutting yailrc&l ties and wood and working CT neishaoring farms. ThE tribe is TeuGced to igro:ence nd pov. erty as c result O. leading shift15sG lives and by intee1narrieg.e md mix lures e races. Tic Cre..s event q She reservation is the annual 1a.t.eseas.e hunt in the spring, Ther tt7 paiefac joins ia the sport and furnishes all the whisky a9sido.e needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
INJUNCTION MERELY PORTAL.

The temporary injunction issued b, Judge A. B. Grace yesterday at tht instance of the Taxpayers Protective Association, restraining the boasd oi directors Of the Jefferson G5unJy Bridge Commission from proesedin- with preliminary arrangements witl view to organizing the Free Bridge District and letting the contract fol he construe ion Of the BIidge, wa expected. The action Of Judge Grace created no little interest, but it wa generally believed th3t the anti-Frec Bridge people would make an sffor. | he courts soon to block any progress that was evident in the final arrange nents preparatory to actual work.
 The attorneys for he Bridge Com mission would not discuss he matte lzst night IL is evident that they dc no propose to try their case in the 2ewspapers, but to present cheir le- gal side Of the case in court at the proper time The natural procedure 1oweye-, will be the filing sf u.1 ton before Judge J. M Elliott in the chancery court, who was absens f.on he city yesterday and whose absence necessitated the presentation of the injunction petition before Judge Grace. asking that he dissolve chs temporary injuncti5n. This will De lone within the next few days as the commissioners are preparing 10 hold their meeting or April 24 10 consider he question Of majority, as required under he special act creating the Bridge District The act provides that 10 inju2ction shall be issued against he bard of directors unless they nave been given ten days nosiee of such intention on the par Of other: On this ground a,cne, il is believed she injunction will be dissolved
 There need be no unsasineSs cn the part of those who faver the Free Bridge because of the temporary in junction Of yesterday. The Jefferson ~oun.y Free Bridge Bill is 2 copy of a similar measure that went to the Supreme Court frcm Sebastian ccun- ty and was upheld i'll every detail after ane Of the mos, determined and bitteres legal battles ever record d in the Arkansas courts The ssms men who sought the injunction there are now among the most en.husias- tic supporters Of the free bridge whieF as been built be wen Fo.t Smith ant Var Buren and is in use.
 The injunction came as corplet. surprise to the Bridge Commissis ner; because no intimat.on Of the intention of the Taxpayers attorney had beer made
 The Bridge Commissioners havt not misrepresented the Bridge pro iect to our people. The Taxpayer have repeatedly made this charge. bu it has never been sustained Thos- who have signed the Free Bridge pc 1iJion are intelligent men and womel and it would have been foolish for tn commissioners to have misrepresentel the facts even had they bes1 dispos ed to do so.
 The Free Bridge will be built de spite the opposition and allegations 0 the antis in the courts. The naj3r.t of the people in Jefferson county wan
 the Free Bridge and the maiolit will rule
 -ofo-
 REPUDIiTED
 Nf;1ura,.ron,- ,4,sp.rss.a tra 4, %f,n nn,,n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
For wedding and easter gifts, see bargains at 5. L. Owen. 3-31 If

-G. w Fulton. 1908 So. F. St., Fort smith, Ark. tell us what Foley Kidney Pills did for him. For a long time suffered with gravel and the pain in my back was almosc un- 5earabie. took Foley Kidney Pills and in short time my pain left me and the gravel passed away. I can recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffered with gravel for I know what they did for me" W. L. De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
ONLY THE NEWS

The McGehee News. edited D! Jack Bernhas-dt, Of Arkansas City, comes cut in a recent issue with denunciat on Of the press dispatches that have appeared in the Graphic. the Gazette and other mtropolltan paper giving a correct account or the flood situation at and around Arkansas City as we'll as other points along the raging M ssissippt The News says:
 We deplore the sensational press dispatches that invariably are sent out to dailies whenever some un- usual or untoward event transpires. Yellow journalism has decided grp upon the daily newspaper cor respoadcnss in almost every instant and the desire to scoop information that is calculated to harm, even if in some instances the result is nct damaging
 Editor Bernhardt $ evidently try ing to get back at the live wire work done oy Editor Wendell, C. the Ar karsas City Democrat. who has been doing much in recent months 10 bring Arkansas Cisy to the front commerc ally and who has given that town one Of the best If not the best newspapers it has ever had. NIT Wendell was no. responsible for the d;spstches which appeared in he Graphic reviewing the flood situa~ tion there. In almost every instaaee the information came to Graphic reoress ntative from refugee or Vel known citizen of Arkansas City CT Dsena county. who did not hesitate to tell If the true conditions that ex- istsi and which seem 70 still ex s' sIorv the Arkansas banks Of the Mississippi. The maior q Arkansas City was one of them who gave ou' inf,rmatio.. and although he stated that the situation at Arkansas | ts was not alarming he tousat .- serious enought to b-ing his family to Pine Bluff. An Associated Press dispatch from Arkansas City yeS<er- day was captioned "Arkans&s ct5s Appears Doomed There is 10 use irving to supl ess legitimate news al spch a critical time. Why should not she public be informed or the real conditions?
 The Graphic VII never publish anything to the detriment O. cass town or any people, but i1 IS news naper and believes that il owes Il to it's readers to publish facts even though they sometimez have ten dency to harm, but eond tions some .imes necessitate full report c' catastrophes. The Graphic hopes that Arkansas City will pull tnroush the approaching ] flood without any damage or inconvenience. but it IS not disposed to keep the rsai nsNs from is readers when it can 6e got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE C0NSTITUTIaN CF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

No'tiee $ hereby given that the fol- lowing joint reaolation, propo;ing an mendmezI to the State Constitution. was passed by rha General Assembly at its regular session Of 1911, and that tke same will be submitted to the electors cf the state at the next gen. e7al election. 70 be held Monday, Sep eembee ], 1912, for adoption or rejec- ton:
 Proposed Amendment No. 12.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the SLata of Arkan- sas, which, when agreed to by a ma ioriey Of ali the members elected to each House a2d adr rpted 5y major ity of ire electors of the State voting a. the next general election for sena- to-s and representatives, shall be- come a pars of the Constitution Of the State Of Arkansas:
 ''Th9t all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing Of cot1en and fiber goods in any manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for a period Of seven years next. after and from the time the person, persons company d- corros sata2ns have begun the busEness of said manufacturing The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of St2se on May 26. 1911.
 Each elector my vote for or aga lEss the abeye amendment
 Witness my official signature this 12th day of February, 1912.
 EARLE W. HODGES, fSeal) Secretary qf Stats 2 2S PSI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. as second-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Serious Omission.

The neW millionaires banquet table was spread, and the guests about to be summoned.
 Are you sure there are no report CTS present." anxiously asked the host Of the butler.
 I've made cerain Of it, sir"
 Then go out and get iew.s re- joined the host-Canadian Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Call Of t!1e Civ.

Whatever particular th,ng you love, even if it De nature, you can find II somewhere in the town: and II you do not love anything in particular, you are a poor creature wioI2 noth- ing but the city can confer. = Charles Mulford Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
REPUDIiTED

MilWaukee's message to the coun- try is that 1T has had enough of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
A. p. HASKELL.
MAY f. HALL.
MARY COOMBS.
Committee on resolutions

SOUTH-Mrs. S. E. Jameson has re-
turned from a visit. with relatives in
Augusta.
Mrs. Peter Snyder is entertaining her
son and his wife from Boston,
Mrs. John Hatch and little niece
from New York are visiting Mrs. I. O.
Henry
Harry Hingley has entered the en-
ployment OF VIM. Harvey and moved
his family into the camp formerly
occupied by Mr.. Harvey.
All are pleased to see the Maine
Transportation Companys auto maxi
ing it's daily trips through this section,
A forest fire, supposedly started by
the dropping of a cigar stub or lighted
match, Sunday, on land owned by
Edmund Malaney. burned over about
ten acres of land Only the prompt
and faithful services of neighbors pre-
vented Mr.. Malaney's buildings from
burning. The fire started on the south
side of the Augusta road, and burned
through a small wood lot and into the
pasture. causing quite a lot of dam
age, Another case of carelessness with
fire when everything is dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
STATE HOUSE.
Large Auto Registration
During Month Of June.
Bids Are Opened for New Con-
crete Road in Portland.
Big Forest Fire In Progress on
Squaw Mountain Township.

Secretary of State Cyrus w. Davis.
Wednesday, filed with the treasurer of
State his statement of fees paid to the
treasurer of State during the month of
June, amounting in the aggregate to
SIS 1924. The total automobile regis
trations amount to $14,091.
The detailed statement is as follows:
GO new corporations, treasurer, 1890;
secretary, $780, IS corporation changes,
treasurer, $50; secretary, $l35; 81 cor
poration copies. secretary, $1S0.34; 3
conditional sale contracts. secretary,
SIS; fling foreign corporations, secre-
tary, 500; PAP automobile registrations
at s., s12l0: 1893 registrations at $40,
1890: 81 registrations, at SIS, S1260; 1
log traction hauler SO; 81 motor cy-
cles, SILL p trucks, 500; 8 dealers,
SECS: 141S licenses. $2836: 50 special reg
istrations. $169; special truck regis
trations. "a; duplicate plates, Sc; re-
bates. s.; overpaid. $50: cancellations,
$50. special pay roll for June, Alice Nj.
Faulnham, $4S; w. j. Lawless, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

was present, one of the largest gath
erings that has been known for some
time, in Clinton, at a quarterly CON
ference. \ large representation was
present from Benton, part of the
charge. to greet the district superin-
tendent and excellent reports were
submitted from each department of
the work. Every department of the
church work was reported and in
each great advances have been made
during the past three months.
Sunday morning, June 80. there was
a patriotic sermon at Brown Memori-
al church. with an appropriate adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. H. f. Mil
ligan, who took for his text, blessed
is the nation whose God is the Lord. !"
In the evening an address on For
eign Missions was given by the pas
tor, the service being in charge of the
committee on Foreign Missions
Saturday evening, June 49, was OBJ
served as Children,s night by elm
ton Grange, T. of II. A large number
of the parents and children were
present. The program, which follows,
was in charge of Mrs. Alice Marcia.
Piano solo, Helen L. Blake; march.
by children, and the Lords prayer in
concert; recitations, Audrey Lord,
response, Irving and lola McNalley;
Instrumental music. Roy Holt; reci-
tatiens, Alice Wyman, Evelyn Estey,
lone Irving, Olive Cain. Stanley Cain;
vocal solo, William Beebee; recita-
tions. Vincent Gowen, Alice Cain. Ber
tina Cain, Evelyn Estey, Sylvia Wy
man. Verna Curtis. Frances Goodwin,
Gladys Goodwin, Norman Gibson, lila
McNally; selection, by Sylvester
Powell; remarks. by Hon. Howard w.
Dodge. Fred Hatch and Mrs. Ella
Kennedy. A treat of fruit and con-
fettionery was furnished and a social
hour was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis of Morrison's
Corner, who recently went to Augusta
hospital. for an operation, is reported
to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Whitman and
little daughters. Christine and Phyllis,
passed Tuesday at Pine View farm.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Cain.
G.. w Morrill,, supervisor of schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
TWO COMPANIES ADMITTED
To Do Insurance Business Under the
Laws of State of Maine.

1t was announced. Wednesday, at the
State insurance department that two
additional companies had been admit
ted to do business in the State of
Maine.
The Lumber Insurance Co. of New
York WAS admitted to transact a fire
insurance business The admitted as
sets of the company. Dec. 81, last,
were 1886. 654.99: liabilities except capt.
tai stock, $i07, 10Y 81; paid up capital
stock, s400,0 900. The officers of the
company are: President, G. A. Mitch
ell; secretary, r. II. McKelvey; treas
urer, Guy White. The concern was
incorporated. June l, 1904 and COM
menced business, June Is, 1904.
The Globe Indemnity Co. of New
York was admitted to do a casualty
and health business, also surety bust
ness. The admitted assets of the COM
pany, Dec. 81. 1911 were 1882, s4242;
liabilities, except capital stock, $7s.675.-
80: capital stock paid up. $3.50, 900 The
officers of the company are: President,
Henry w. Eaton; secretary, A Dun
can Reid. The concern was incor-
porated, Dec. Ia. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
WHiTEFIElD.

SOBTH-Mr. and Mrs. Ludy Powers
of Pittston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
fridge of North Wliitefeld and Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Matthews of Gardiner.
were guests. Sunday at the Matthews
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcdonald of
North Whitefield are guests at the
Highlands
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews passed
the weekend with relatives in West
Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Heath were
among the business people who were
in Gardiner on Monday.
Cakes Palmer has gone to New
Bedford to visit his brother Fred His
nephew Carl, will drive him home in
an auto which Mr.. Palmer has bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson of Al
ma were callers, Sunday. at the High
lands.
Master George Matthews has re-
turned to his homo in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

the naneuvers in defence of New York
and will leave here for that purpose.
Saturday, Aug. 10.
Some doubt has existed as to wheth-
err the appropriation for the maneuvers
would pass Congress in session for
them to he carried out. All doubts in
regard to that matter We're dispelled,
Wednesday afternoon, when Adjutant
General Dill received a telegram from
Washington stating that the appropri-
alton for encampment and maneuvers
of the organized militia had passed
both houses.
Arrangements had been previously
made for the participation in these
maneuyers by the Maine troops and
were simply held in allegiance until it
was certain that the appropriation had
passed, SO that no difficulty will be ex-
perieneed in having everything ready
for the movement of the Maine militia
at the time scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
Railroad Commissioners Meet.

The monthly meeting of the State
Board Of Railroad Commissioners was
held, Wednesday. All three of the
commissioners, Elmer p. Spofford OF
Deer Isle. Frank Keizer of Rockland
and John A. Jones of Lewiston were
present A number of petitions and
plans were gone over by the board.
The commissioners will meet, Tues
day, July ., in Rockland. for the pur-
pose of approving a bond issue of the
Rockland, South Thomaston & st.
George Railway, which is to be used
for the purpose of extension of the
road to the Keag village and Port
Clyde. The commissioners will inspect
the RangeIey division of the Maine
Central Railroad, July 10, and the
Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Rail-
road. July II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
rect between Portland and New Yor
&C ono PORTLAND md e. n Roun
MI Wav NEW YORK WV TrtT
ieooTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS.
Steamer Islander.
Captain ELLRA DUNTON.

Captain ELIZA DuNTON,
) Leaves Augusta every day at 705 A.
n, HallowelI on signal zis 4. NJ; Gar
diner 740 A. M: South Gardiner on sig
Nal ESQ A. NJ; Cedar Grove sos a. M:
Richmond S.35 A. M; Bath City Landing
Wharf 9.35 A. M: connecting at Bath
with the Electric. Railroad for New
Meadows Inn, Merrymeeting Park,
Brunswick. Lisbon Falls and Lewiston,
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor about ll.So
A. NJ
every day at 80 p. NJ: Bath 315 =. M;
connecting at Bath with the afternoon
train for Portland and Boston; RICHMOND
AIS r. NJ: stops at Cedar Grove and
south Gardiner on signal; Gardiner 515
Nj: Halloweil on signal; arriving at
Augusta about 6 o'clock z. M
Special rates for family tickets
Special rates for excursion parties on
regular. trips only. No freight taken on
sundays, subject to delays and change
Car leaves Waterville every Sunday
$40 A. NJ. connecting at Augusta with
the Islander.
II a. Turner H.allowell.
" NJ SANBORN, Treas, Augusta, Me.
,r,..s., ,s -nNs'tss Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
MISS ORA RosAMoNp poLLoFF,

Miss Ora Rosamond Dolloff might
be described as a specialist in teach
ing the young, owing to her patient.
careful and interesting methods of
teaching. On Tuesday evening, June
goth, she arranged a recital, given by
her pupils and with assistance of +.
Georgia Ross soprano soloist. and
Rosetta Hirsch violinist. 1t took
place at Associate hall, Arlington,
Mass, and was attended by very
large and appreciative audience. The
following program was offered:
Trio, Festival March," Behr dorothy
Currier. Dorothy Quimby Marion Me
Lellan1; Cedar Brook Waltz Perry (Win-
fired s.ellarsl; Duets. Evening. Hui
Miss Dollon); slumber Song in d. Heller
phyllis Allyn; Fairy Polka, Streabbog
edith MeCoy) readings. Our Hired
Girl, Little Orphan Annie" James
Whitcomb Reilly katherine Bixby). Cy-
press Waltz, Streabbog ethel Roberts,;
Guards March. Constance Sellars): solo,
Beauteous Night with violin obligato),
The Tales of Hoffman" Ofenbach miss
Ross; Spinning Song. Ellemreich (Ethel
Pige): Fairy Polka, OPP. 3. Spindler (EIea-
nor Tilden): L'Avalanche. Heller David
lie dsf secret Gaatief 6r9fhy
Reihe,' 'Op. 2ss, J. f. Hummell priscilla
Crockett. David CrocketD; violin solos
taD Mdzufka IN +, f.. MlynafSkl Oh
"Serenade.'' Hierne fMiss Hrsch); Scarf
Dance chaminade priscilla Crockett:
Les Slyphs, Bachmann mildred Wright;
la Au Matin. Benz. GODDARD, (b1 Taran-
tella. A. Pieezonka dorothy Quimbyl;
Deuxieme Mazurka. GODDARD dorothy
Currer); oberon, Leybach tMarion Nc
Lellanl. solos. (al "Melisande in the
Norton. (c) "A Leaf. Neidlinger Miss
Rossl duet, SONATA l." Mozart dorothy
Currier. Marion McLellan)
All but three of the students who par
ticipated had taken lessons for only one
year. while the little Miss Ethel Pike
had profited only by 10 lessons
The students one and all played excel
Iently, with good understanding and mu-
steal taste. They reflected the greatest
credit upon Miss Dolloft's system of in
struetion and gave promise of becoming
thoroughly good pianists in time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
PAYMENTS.
comr. Buckley Favors Bangor.

Comr. of Agriculture John P. Buck
ley stated, Wednesday, that he was
Well pleased with the action taken by
the newly organized Farmers Union in
fixing its headquarters at Bangor. He
points out that Bangor is a much more
central point for shippers from Aroos-
took and Central Maine than Water
vile, which had also been suggested
as headquarters.
c. E. Embree, who has been instru-
mental in forming the various ex-
changes throughout the State which
compose the Union, was in Union,
Wednesday. where he plans to form
another exchange. A request has also
been received from Pennington for
Mr. Embree to GO there and assist in
the formation of a new apple ex-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
BoWDoIN.

A. c. SERVER arrived at his farm,
Monday. and will begin haying. this
week. Fred Roberts will do his hay
ing
John Small of Lisbon Falls was in
TINS section of the town on Tues lay.
Charles Larrabee of Lisbon Falls
and Archie Whitney of Brunswick
were guests Monday night of friends
here
Fred J. Roberts was in Lewiston,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Maria Grady expects relatives
this week from Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fitzpatrick will
entertain their children and grand
children on the Fourth. if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
THE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA,
UNDER SPECIAL CARE

You feel like sorting out and tying
together the memories of this trip and
keeping them separate from all other
trips" A woman recently said this
after a pleasant experience on Bur-
lington Route Through Tourist Car
excursion party to California She
travelled alone, but met many agreeable
people on the car which was in charge
of special conductor. This good nat
ured official was a well Informed, cour-
teous man who went all the way through
with the party, looking after everyone's
comfort and attending to all the little de-
tails of the trip. Thus woman or child
in one of these parties can travel with
perfect safety and freedom from care.
If you would like to know more about
the Burlington's comfortable and mex
pensive personally conducted excursions.
please write me a postal and I'll send
you maps. booklets. pictures, etc, by re-
turn mail. Alex stocks, New England
Passenger Agent, G. b. & @. r. r., 26i
Washington Street Boston. Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
BIDS ARE OPEN.
For Construction of New Concrete
Road in City of Portland.

Bids have been opened at the State
highway department for the construc-
ton of 9092 square yards of concrete
road construction. extending from
Gould street along Washington ave-
nue., distance of about POO feet.
The bids are as follows: Shawmut
Contracting Co. of Boston, S11.Si9.6o;
John w. Gulliver of Portland. Sl2.911.-
So: Murphy Bros. sf1.S42; Forgione Ro-
mano Co, Portland. $f4.217.53; Hassam
Paving Co., of Worcester, Mass. SILL
1876.
The contract has not yet been
awarded but will probably go to the
Hassam Paving Co.
State Highway Commissioner Park
or l.. Hardison went, Wednesday. to
Casco where he will inspect the trunk
line work which has been in progress
in that town and which is now near
ing completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
New Corporation.

The following corporation has filed a
certificate of organization. under the
general law, at the department of
State:
Judkins & Gilman Co., organized at
Newport for the purpose of carrying
on a general wholesale and retail bus
mess in general merchandise, with
100000 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, Orville
H. Judkins of Newport; treasurer, John
o. Gilman of Newport. Certificate filed
July 3. 1912.