davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

quires that the pale must come from
a press and measure y by "a inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
LOCAL FANS ARE
MAKING WAGERS
Giants and Athletics Have Admirers
and Supporters in This City With
Interest at Fever Heat.

Local lovers of the great national
game of baseball are manifesting a
great interest in the worlds series,
which will begin today at the Polo
Grounds in New York. Many bets
have been made here on the result
and the two big league teams are
sharing the honors insofar as choice
Isl concerned here. The Giants have
just as many admirers as the Ath-
letics and the indications are there
will be more bets made today and
tomorrow-after the first game is
played 1t is generally admitted by
those who have picked the Athletics
to win that McGraw has the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
REV. MOORE SPEAKS
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Despite the rain and general bad
weather yesterday morning the High
School opened the third week of
school with full attendance. The
morning exercises were conducted by
Reverend r. r. Moore, OF the Lake
side church. For his address Rev.
Moore interpreted the third verse,
first chapter OF Matthew. His adj
dress was both interesting and in
structive and was highly appreciated
by the students, as was shown by the
applause given him at its conclusion.
After being led in prayer by Rev.
Moore the classes returned to their
respective class rooms to start the
days work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
JOHN NJ. Oracle Is
HOME FROM EUROPE

John M. Oracle, the we'll known
Jefferson county planter, arrived in
the city yesterday, after several
months absence, during which he
made tour of Europe. He says he
Travelled through England, Ireland
and Italy while away and investigat-
ed the Italian labor question while
there. He says the foreign countries
are trying to induce their residents
to remain in Europe and till the soil
Extra inducements are being given
them in the way of liberal terms in
purchasing land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

squad OF tWirlers, while the Pine
Bluffians who can sec nothing but
the Giants admit that Connie Mack's
men are stronger with the stick and
in the field. Many, however, say it
is an even bet and that neither team
has an advantage over the other.
The game will be received by plays
and innings at the Cottoa Exchange
this afternoon, beginning at / o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
WILLIAMS AND DEWUODY
ARE INCORPUR RATED

Williams and Dewoody yesterday
filed articles Of incospora CA in tie
office Of County Clerk c. NJ. Nichoi
for that concern. The company IS
capitalized at S25,0o0. T. J. Wlinama
is president. e. G. Rosenber2sa.. wee
president, and 7. s So.re'.s, sec
rotary and treasurer. NJ. Williams
has 40 shares, Mr.. Dewoody l42
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

Col. William Cargili, OF the Ar
kansas Packing Company, Mitchell
s,eligman and DR.. w. T. Lowe. LETT
yesterday afternoon for Monticello,
where they will attend the Drew
County Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
AGAINST
BIG COTTON FIRM
Restrained From Collecting 81 Per
Bale From FL Uoray Man.

Ell Dorado, Oct Ct. II. Norris Of
Ell Dorado was yesterday grand a
temporary Injunction restrain 80 the
Observation-Disclosures Cotton Company
from charging 81 per bale gu coitcn
bales which are oversize. The recent
ruling of the steamship COMPANIES re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

shares and the following directors
and stockholders have 20 shares
each: ". l.. Dewoody, W. }, Viii
liams, H. L. Westbrook, w. W. Wcul l.
Tiff and W. 3. Alexander
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

Wouldn't you think that flour
sold for 16 years in this territory
was a good one? Such is SNOW
FLAKE" flour. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC, 81 .0c
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Two Meals a Day Sufficient.

Though reticent Oh many matters,
the British officers just released from
a German fortress agreed in one mat.
ter. They found two meals q day
sufficient. In England people are
sometimes addicted to five-breakfast,
lunch. tea, dinner and supper. The
continental fashion is a snack for
morning coffee, a midday meal and
an evening meal. But when the great
army Of Xerxes was marching through
Asia Minor, and city by city had to
provide food for the day, the people
thanked God that Xerxes and his army
ate but once a day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

N#L.H..
Brother Bennett of the Yankton
Herald will install the latest model
linotype October LIST that he may
meet the demands of his increasing
business. ."....
The citizens of Dallas p~etitioned
the state railway commission de-
handing better lighting for the
depot and grounds of the North
western railroad. A little light
on the platform at the Tabor de-
pot would not be out of place so
as people getting off at this point
in the evening would not fall all
over themselves. Usually the
platform is obstucted by unloaded
goods and it is a very difficult
matter to dodge these obstacles in
the dark.
In the equalization of assess
ment of farm property the tax
commission reduced the assess
ment of Bon Homme from Sol so
as returned by the county board,
to $3.50 per acre. This leaves
Bon Homme the fifth highest
County in the state, the order be-
ing; Clay $50 AZ; Union $5S So;
Minnehaha $3.50; Lincoln s57.15
and Bon Homme $55 80. Yark-
ton is a close second to Bon HON.
me rated at S55., T0.-Scotland Re-
publican, d.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Brother Janousek and Brother
Frank Wagner are having it out
on account of the new TOWNSHIP
between Tabor and Yankton. What
is the use of it allq There is very
little, if any, need of a new town
between these two towns and while
we admit that it would be a handy
thing for every farmer to have a
nice town right on his land with
lots galore to sell to prosre tives
at q big profit, yet from the ecC-
nomical viewpoint it is impossible.
The synopsis of the matter might
be summed up like this: A farmer
owning fine piece of land 5 miles
east of Tabor figured out that he
could realize $500 or more per acre
on his land if the scheme he had
in mind would work; that is if a
townsite could be secured at that
point. Mr. Janousek was hired as
legal adviser, a petition was circu-
lated which was freely signed
even by people who would never
make trips to the new town now
in its embryonic state. Naturally
the establishment of the town was
and will be fought by Tabor and
Utica people. Since it has been
figured out that the new town 81
tuatsd as proposed would be detri
mental to Utica more than Tabor,
it is to be expected that they sought
means of defense. In discussing
the matter with Mr.. Wagner we
were informed hat he is accused
of having an option on a piece of
land known as the Anton Caps
farm, the accusation being wholly
a guess and nothing more. Per-
haps there will be more words said
at a temperature of 100 degrees,
but we hope that the railway COM
mission will keep a cool head and
decide that there is no need of a.
new town
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
delightful and Unpleasant states.

One OF the most delightful states OF
mind to which the average man Is sub.
feet Ia uncertainty as to the exact SEN
timSlt entertained for him by q wom-
an whom he admires, and whom he
knows to like him, but whom he is
not dead set upon winning for himself.
One of the most unpl sasant states is
certainty that a woman deeply loves
him when 1t ie i~nconVenient or impos.
sible for him to reciprocate. Yet often
only a hairs breadth separates these
two states-or only a few minutes in
time. LIN
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Those merchants who wish to
give out calendars to their patrons
for the year 1914 are requested to
stop at the Independent office and
make their selection as soon as
possible, since after September LIST
it will be impossible for us to fur
such calendars. We have
several hundred of fine samples
and it would be almost impossible
to haul these about the merchants
hence we think it much easier for
them to stop at our office and
make their selection. VI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Cat the Cause of Panic.

The lights went out while most
people were at their evening meal at
Calcutta, India, ths other day. Nery'
Gus people feared 1t was the work OF
Bengal terrorists and looked about
for weapons. In a little while the
lights came on again, The incident
was due to a cat, which jumped. on a
transformer at the electric station,
making a short circuit. The cat was
electrocuted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Big Sale of Goods.

The largest ever offered in this
part of the country, for we have
a very large stock of Furniture,
Stoves Hardware, rugs, dishes and
and cooking utensils and also a
large stock of second hand goods.
Don't forget to come for it will be
a bargain we will give you
Sale begins Sept. Is and will last
four days only.
Chris, Nelson, the bargain man.
Yankton, S. d. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
About umbrenas.

About Umbrellas.
You should never fold up an umbr9
Ia when It Is wet. Always let
stand with handle downward 30 th1
the water can run OF the ends OF ~
ribs instead OF running toward t7
~ferrule end and rusting that part /
the umbrella.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Whit AstonIshed Canadian,

A Canadian paying his first visit to
London was asked what he thought
Of It. Well" he replied, ut is as
tonishing the number Of people who
have got a shine On their boots in the
morning." He then explained that
ove on the other side landladies
never brush boots, with the result
that people OF both sexes get into
o habit OF ~patronizing shoe shine
parlors" when they want their boots
cleaned.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
For Sale.
Elegant Sample Piano.

The Yankton Music House of
Yankt6n has established a branch
piano agency with us with a sam,
pie Spgerstrpm Upright Grand.
This beautiful piano will be sold
at a reduced price for advertising
purposes. see and hear this eleg-
ant instrument. The First One
sold Goes at \ Bargain.
The latest sheet music on hand
all the time.
Adv. John Janda.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Horrible EnnIl,h Words.

One can easily add to Victor Hugo's
list of horrible English words. Gen
teel," for instance, is an adjective
that sets the teeth on edge, and "se.
lect" FUSED as an ~adjectiye)z Is an
other word that only a second rate
person would select, Emerge" and
"transpire" are both repulsive to use
and any breakfast Is always spoiled
when a correspor dent thanks him
In anticipation" or a tailor asks him
to come and Try on his esteemed
favor meaning trousers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Tuberculosis In Europe.

From one-tenth to one-fourth Of the
total mortality of Europe is-caused
by tuberculosis. The approximate
number Of deaths in each million of
the population from tuberculosis In
certain countries is given as follows:
Russia, 1000; Austria-H Hungary, $500;
France. 5000; Germany, 1900; HoL-
land, 1900; Italy, 1900; Scotland. l.
700; England, 1,400.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
CourtInn a Wlfn

It's more important to court ths
missus when you've married her than
before" said an English Judge, ad.
dressing a mems meeting. But" re-
marked a man in the audience, you
don't want to run after a bus when
you've caught it," The missus isn't
a bus" was the only retort suggest.
ing itself to the Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Millinery Opening.

Friday and Saturday, Sept. IL
and 10. A large line of Gage and
Monogram hats will be on display
Yor are cordially invited to attend
this opening. Come and see the
goods whether you buy or not.
w. G McCann, Tyndall SD. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Can't Help WONDERING.

Partisan fashion leaders OF the gen.
tier sex have taken up the fad OF
tinting their compilations to match the
hues Of their dresses. We just can't
help wondering how the lady with o
plaid dress is going to meet the exi.
gency.--Youngtssown Telegram.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
But She Never Thinks 90,

II must be hard for a young woman
to practice four hours q day and
then hear q street piano playing her
own line of tunes better than she
does.-Exchange.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Wisdom comes With Ysara.

A boy has to be at least fifteen
years old before he realizes that actual
wal looks altogether differently from
the military. parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
BOY STABBED At TIMES
Ritual Murder" Case To Be
Tried in Russia.

81. Petersburg. June 1.-The Ministry
of Justice has ordered the trial in June
or early in July Of Mendcl Bcilliss, nc-
cused Of the murder OF n Christian boy,
Andrew Yushchinsky. on March %.
1911. near Kien. II is announced that
the prosecutor will uphold the theory
of ritual murder and that probably the
trial will he held with closed doors.
The mutilatcd body of Andrew
Yushchinsky, thirteen-year- boy,
was discovered In a small cave on n
suburban holding just outside OF kieh.
The hands were tied behind the back
and the post -mortem examination re-
vealed no fewer than forty-seven
wounds.
Beilliss. who was clerk in brick
factory near by, was arrested on the
charge Of being directly concerned III
the murder. He has been held In close
confinement ever since. According 10
the official medical evidence quoted In
the Indictment all the wounds were in
nicted while the boy was alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
LACK THE CLIPPER" HELD
Man Cuts Girls Coat in Will
iamsburg Trolley.

Miss Celia Elting. nineteen years old,
Of 40. lS2 9th street. Long Island city.
had the unusual experience of having
her coat cut from her back in an open
Williamsburg trolley car yesterday A.
tcrnoon Jack the Clipper in the
person of Edward i. Jones. thirty-two
years old. Of no. lJ2 Eckford stree.
Grccnpoint sat IN a seat behind her.
When she arose her coat fcll in two
pieces over her arms.
Jones had leaned over and with n
pair Of scissors had ripped tho young
woman's coat in the back from top 10
bottom. Miss Elting screamed when
she found 1t had been slashed, and
men in the car gave the slasher a try
ing five minutes pending the arrival Of
patrolman.
Jones was arraigned IN the Manh2t-
tan avenue court and held IN 500 bail
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
WANTED DOG IN HOSPITAL
Animal Barred, Master Fined
After Fight with Watchman.

An arrest, an unpleasant trip in the
"hurry-up' wagon. "A 81 fine and bad
bite on the hand were some of the re-
wards that William Winston. a Grove
street driver garnered yesterday morn
ing from his devotion To his dog.
Winston was walking along the
street. when his dog became involved
in "A dispute with another. He watched
the fight until he saw the fortunes OF
war going against his pet, and decided
that il was time TO take hand. This
idea occurred 10 the strange dog, but II
was Winston's hand ii took. and before
the driver could get away he had been
bitten badly.
With his dog under his arm Winston
went to st. Vincent's Hospital and de-
manded admittance. The watchman
refused TO let the dog be taken inside,
but the driver declared that me and
my dog has got just as much right in
this place as anybody else"
Patrolman McNulty came along just
then and he arrested Winston. Mag
istrate House imposed the fine. which
the prisoner paid. and then went back
to the Charles street station and got
his dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
BOY LASSOED IN RIVER
Drowning Lad Rescued by Long
shoreman, Once a Cowboy.

It was a fortunate thing for little
John Finan. of No. u Dover street, that
John Lopez, of No. l6S South street,
used 10 be cowboy in New Mexico. 1t
was the latter's deXterity with an inn
provised lasso that saved the boy from
drowning yesterday afternoon when he
fell into the East River off Roosevelt
street.
The cries of his playmates brought
Lopez, with about three hundred
others. TO the +. Lopez. who is now
a longshoreman. grabbed up a rope
which was on the pier. and, making a
moose in it. thrcv II over the head of
the boy as he rose To the surface after
going down twice. Then he towed the
boy 10 shore DR.. Crane. from the
Hudson street Hospital. found little
Johnnie and the other John both in
good condition. He took Johnnie to
his home instead Of TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
SORRY SHE APEO WALKER
Bent on Suicide at First, Girl
Now Regrets Taking Poison.

lbs Telegraph 20 The Trlbuncl
Beaver Falls. Penn. June Five
physicians have decided that pretty
Vera Hemphill. aged nineteen. who is
suffering from bichloridc Of mercury
poisoning in tho Providence Hospital
here. will die within a few days. She
rallied slightly this evening. She still
has a good appetite and enjoys her
food
The girl swallowed two tablets on
Friday evening after reading about b.
Sanders Walker. the millionaire banker.
Of Macon. Ga. who died recently from
the same poison. taken by mistake
Miss Hcmphin had been suffering from
an illness that caused intense pain.
she SAYS the pain is gone now.
Miss Hcmphill is. cheerful, and de
clarcs il she gets we'll she Will never
attempt suicide again. She protested
at first against medical attention, de-
claring she wanted TO die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
ASLEEP, WALKS INTO RIVER
Man Tramps Mile in Pajamas
and Wakes Up in Hudson.

Melville Haynes. Of Uniontown, owes
his life TO the fact that he is good
swimmer Last night. sound asleep
and clad only in his night clothing, he
walked from his home to Hastngs-on-
Hudson and without awakening stepped
off a pier into the Hudson River. He
then woke up and swan 10 shore.
Haynes. who is said 10 have taken
walks before while asleep. got out OF
the house shortly before midnight
without any Of his family noticing him.
He got 10 the pier without being
seen, and as there was no one there To
intercept him he kept right on walking
until he landed in the river Awakened
by the water. he got his bearings and
swan ashore yelling for help. \ po-
liceman heard him and went TO his as
sistancc with suit OF clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
MAN DIVES so FEET
OFF PALISADES CLIFFS
Escapes with Cuts and Bruises
and Is Rescued by Firemen
with Extension Ladder.
LRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Union Hill. y. o.. June Robert
Marks. of No. SSl East 10th street,
New York. was found early this morn
ing wedged between rocks on the Pail
sadcs. AZ Kings Bluffs Marks had
fallen or was pushed over the cliff and
landed fifty feet below. his body being
caught in the rocks in such a manner
that he could neither fall further nor
extricate himself.
His moans attracted the attention Of
Edward Hcittlcr and William Nc
Vickar. Unable TO locate the moaning,
they borrowed the searchlight Of Il
passing trolley car and finally saw the
man waving his arms feebly. Being
unable to assist him, Heittler and Nc
Vicllar called out the Clifton Hose
Company, and with the aid of the COM
pany's extension ladder Marks was eX-
tricated
At the North Hudson Hospital II vas
found that Marks had many bad cuts
on the body, hands and arms and was
injured internally. He rallied for a
short time, only TO refuse TO tell
whether he fell from the cliff or was
thrown off. In the pocket Of his coat
were five tablets Of bichloride Of mer-
curry. At the hospital il is said that
the man had taken none of the poison.
The police believe it a case of attempt
ed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

known. and his second return to this
country within seven weeks caused
surprise on the pier. Mr.. Straus and
his wife spent the winter in Palestine
engaged i'm philanthropic work among
lows. and returned here on the North
German Lloyd liner George Washing
toa April - Of this year.
News Of his present illness. which is
said TO be due chiefly to nerve eXhaus-
ton. was sent 10 this city by wireless,
and facilities for his removal were on
hand yesterday when the Caronia ar
rived
When the liner came into Quarantine
Yesterday two male relatives went
aboard from the revenue cutter. They
were shown TO the rooms occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Straus. and their physi-
elan, Dr Leo Sticglitz, who had accom-
panied the couple abroad.
The names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Straus
did not appear on the passenger list,
but the name of Or. SucSltz was put
on the additional list.
Inquiry about the health of Mr..
Straus brought the information that he
was not seriously Ill and that after a
rest of a few weeks at the home Of his
SON in law. Justice Irving Lehman. at
Port Chester, he would be well again.
II Is said Mr.. Straus has never fully
recovered from the shock attending the
loss of his brother. Tsidor. on the Ii
tanic. He was at sea on the George
Washington on the anniversary Of the
Titanic disaster, and spent much OF the
dav with Bjornstrom Steffanson. a
Swedish army officer, who is Il Titanic
survivor.
Several weeks ago Samuel Straus, .
relative of the philanthropist, booked
passage on the Caronia for business
Continued on second page. fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Paid Tribute in Cash.

Now. these are the facts concerning
our relations as lawyer and client. Jus
ticc Cohalan never returned me that
$50 or that S10J. There was no rca :
son. They were moneys paid him for
his services as my counsel. | never
these sums. What ] did ask him TO re-
turn. and what forced him to return,
was the money paid him as tribute or
graft on the work he got me for the
Victor Heating Company. and | never
would have done that but for his
shabby treatment of me when we fell
out over his demand that | owed him
more money than / was willingNto pay
him. I might add that all this tribute
or graft money | paid him In cash.
You will observe that when | engaged
him as a counsel and ! received his bill
paid him with a check. Clients don't
usually pay their lawyers fees in cash.
as | paid him in the matter of the %
per cent arrangement in the matter OF
the Victor Heating Company.
II will ask Justice Cohalan 10 pro-
duce the original Of the statement Of
April II. 1905. which sets forth busi-
ness done by the Victor Heating Com
pany for the year ended March 81.
1905, and where / had calculated that
for the year then ending he was en-
titled TO S1.51i II, in addition TO the
S94O IL I paid him during the course
of the fiscal year ended March 81,
1905."
Mr.. Connolly went on to say that
Justice Cohalan should be able to pro-
duce a copy Of this statement from out
of his Uustice Cohalan's) letter files. ~