davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
DENY HOEGEE'S ALLEGATIONS
Hartman Brothers Make Answer to
Sporting Goods Dealers
Charqes

A general denial to a suit filed
against them by w. II. Hoegee was
filed yesterday in the superior court
by the Hartman Brothers, present
managers of the Hoegee Sporting Goods
company.
In his suit william Hoegee alleged
that on February %, 1905, at which
time he was president OF the company,
he deposited with Hartman as secur-
ity on a 100000 note, 656 shares of the
Hoegee company stock, Of which he
was the owner and which were valued
at $65,600.
On December 10 last. he alleged, Hart
man confiscated that stock and had
new certificates for it issued in his
name, which he had no right to do. A
number of other allegations were set
forth in the Hoegee complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
RIVERSIDE DRIVING MEET
Snecial to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 1.-Following is
the program for the races to be run by
the Riverside Driving club Friday aft
ernoon:
Race No. 1, 2:9O pace-E. r. Binders
Fernwood and John A. Coles Willie
Jib.
Race No. 2. 1926 pace-Thompson &
Wilson'S El Diablo and Prescott & Bon
nell's Norda.
Race No. 8, 2:3O trot-G. B. Chan
dlers Flash, ]. A. Coles The Blonde
and w. A. Hayt's Lauretta.
Race No. 4, 2;35 trot-G. w. Prescott S
Adalanta, A. S. Fox's Roscoe and T. L.
Noland's Dewey.
Race No. 5, 2:4O mixed-Maurice Grif-
fms Baby. j. r. Strachan's Colonel, p,
Reatty's Beauty and Simmons & Og-
denis Monicrat
Race No. g. 800 mixed-S. J. Elliott's
Alta Rena. w. w. Wilson'S Ping Pong,
p. Beaty's Laura X, J. 7. Garners
White Stockings, +. A. Ramsey's Zella
H. and r. j. Pulley's Bob Nearnut.
Race No. 9-F. A. Ramsey's McNeer,
Axel Nelson's Nc o. D., Emmett Petro's
Dick, j. Hudson's Prince, Harry Ger
mains Happy Hooligan, r. f. Slaugh
ter's Bell Raymond and Ed Simmon's IS
Jack.
The official in charge of the races will
be:
Judges-W. f. Flagg, G. w. Prescott
and Chris O'Conner.
Timers-W. A. Hayt, G.. M. Carrigan
and A. L. Fox.
Starter-H G. Stanley.
Clerk of the course-J. F. Back
strand.
In the evening the members of the
Driving club will be served banquet
at Drummonds cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
RESULTS AT CITY PARK

b. Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-City park
results:
Half mile-Karama won; Belle of the
Bay, second; Spion, third. Time,
O:47 As.
Mile and half-Rossmond won; Hell
gerson, second; Hymettus, third. Time,
1881.
Five and a half furlongs-Airship
won; Monacodor, second; Tichimingo.
third. Time, 1907 15.
Mile and seventy yards-Red Ruler
won; Foreigner, second; Berry Hughes,
third. Time. 1:4S 1-5.
Six and "A half furlongs-Girard won;
Margaret Angela, second; ]. Ed Grillo,
third. Time, 1922.
Six and half furlongs-Merry Aero
bat won; Basil, second; Adesso. third.
Time, 1921.
Mile and a half-Corus1ate won;
Harry stephens, second; Drexel, third.
Time. 2:34 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
LIPToNWILL NOT DISCUSS PLANS
Sy Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. 1.--Sir Thomas Lip
ton will not discuss at present his
plans to challenge for the Americas
cup in 1907 He points out that under
the rules it is not necessary to chal-
lenge until the fall of this year, and
until then he will probably not say
what his proposals are. 1t is under
stood, however, that Alfred Milne of
Glasgow will design the challenger and
that the Denneys of Dumbarton will
build the yachts. In yachting circles
it is said that Sir Thomas will ask the
New York Yacht club to modify its
rules
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

Py Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-Fair
grounds results:
Six furlongs-Rhinerock won; Water
Lake, second BuXom third. Time, 1:15.
Three furlongs-Bob's Pet won; Jar
diniere, second; Susannah, third. Time,
0:36 1-5.
Five and half furlongs-The Ram
won: Waterwing second; Stoner Hill,
third. Time 1907 4-5.
Mile, handicap-St. Valentine won;
Kickshaw, second; r. f. Williams,
third. Time. 1:41.
Mile and half-Los Angeleno won;
Captain Bob, second; Merry Pioneer,
third. Time, 1886 2-5.
Mile-Consueo II won Charlie
Thompson, second; Bitter Brown, third.
Time, 1:42.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
BARON De SHAY SNAPPED UP
Trotter Is Sold in Big Sale Of Horses
In New York-Other
Sales
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Baron de Shay.
2:O8a4, a trotter that has been in the
first flight OF speedway trotters since
1904, was sold at the sale of light har-
ness horses at Madison Square Gar
Gen yesterday to E. ]. La Place for
$500.
Jacob Rupert bought the 11-year-
old bay mare Cornelia Bel. with a trot-
ting record OF 2:10 and a pacing rec
ord of 2:17A for $1,000. Her 2-year-old
colt. rhythmic Bel, by rhythmic. 2:O6sl
Veronique by Cresceus 2;02A, was sold
for $1225.
one hundred and eighteen horses were
sold yesterday for $40,7S5, an average
OF 1897.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
FORMER DEPUTY ARRESTED
w. j. Goodman Taken Into Custody
After Gun Play In
Saloon

under Cline, was arrested in the Ra-
mona saloon at Third and Spring street
last evening by officer ]. M. Walsh and
booked on a charge of drunkenness.
According to the officer, Goodman
was intoxicated and was hourishing a
AZ Colts revolver when suddenly he
leaped into the crowd and placed the
gun against one mans stomach. One
OF the patrons of the place rushed out
for an officer and found Walsh passing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
cARpINAL pLAYERs DEFEATED
Ipeoial TO The Herald

Special 10 4 lc AaSldiu
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Feb. lin the second game of the sea-
son the Santa Clara baseball nine de-
feated the Stanford team here today
by score of to 3. The cardinal
players put up an excellent exhibition
and outplayed their opponents through
out the game except in the sixth in
ming, when Pitcher Sales went up in
the air ana allowed iiye runs TO cross
the rubber.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
SLEEPING GIRL RECOVERING
Miss Florence Parker, Who Is Awake
After Long Slumber Makes
Fair PROGRESS

But little change is noted in the
condition of Miss Florence Parker, the
young woman who has been sleeping
at the Sisters hospital for many days.
Miss Parker awakened Wednesday.
1t is thought that the young woman
will recover and arrangements have
been made to take her to her home IN
Tucson, Ariz. Miss Parker's case is
still being closely watched by the ply
siclans
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
NEW CATCHER FOR FRISCO

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 1.-The Gin
cinnati baseball club today closed a
deal by which Charles Street the
catcher, will go to the San Fraacisco
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
OrOun

The FIRST symptom OF this disease ia
hoarseness. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, the attack can always he
averted. Even after the croupy cough
has appeared. the attack can be warded
off by the prompt use Of this remedy III
in a certain cure for Group ana has never
been known to fail,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
Getting Chilly

The Thermometer-1t seems to me
you've sunk pretty low.
The Mercury-Now, don't be hard on
me just because I've taken drop too
much.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive a valuable present
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02

II you want 10 go cast, q. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central X. r.. 2Ss s. spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
This Is PIaters' Day

his field and secured the place from
Revolt without any great effort
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02

Orilene would have been a contender
in the California oaks, to be run Sat-
not become involved In misunder-
standing or disagreement as to the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
HERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

~, ASCOT, Feb. h f9o6.-Presiding Judge. A. w. Ham
weather clear. Track fast
90Z FIRST RACE-Four furiongs. Two-year-olds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02

IT, dme2i AZ mgue om Winper @
D Dulin start good eaX Second
fn Stocking to to show; I9on t. ty
QQ2 SECOND RACE-One mile Ttree-yearod
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02

Pa
Winner
easily Second driving show Ching
winning with
n
Eva fnrnnn n-rnarnld s-nndu
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02

C. C. McCafferty, owner of DR.. Leg
go, winner of the Burns handicap, ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco
and will remain until next week. He
shipped DR.. Leggo from the northern
course to win the Ascot handicap Sat
urday and fully expects to capture this
rich stake with his good son of Pur-
year d. McCafferty was once dep
uty sheriff in Texas, in days gone by,
and participated in some of the thrill
ing battles between the officers and
rustlers which have made Texas
famous in the past. He is now in the
prime of his life, although several days
past the half century mark, and takes
keen interest in the racing game.
Diamond Jim" Brady formerly
owner of Major Daingerfield and Gold
Heels, is an interested spectator at
Ascot these days, running over from
his winter home at Pasadena to wit
ness the contests between the thor
oughbreds. Although several times a
millionaire, Brady cannot become in
terested in the races unless he backs
his judgment and it is common report
that he has won several thousands of
dollars since he arrived in Southern
California. He is a resident of Phila-
delphia and possesses more money
than he could count in many weeks
OF assiduous application to that one
task.
Jockey Horner was set down for a
week and fined $50 for rough riding
on Chieftain in the third race yester-
day. This penalty does not prohibit
him from riding for his employer, but
he will not be permitted to take out
side mounts for the next week The
judges charged him with interfering
with Don Domo and twice jamming the
gray ghost into the fence, Jockey
Preston showing an ugly cash in his
! leg which. he says was oecasioned by
one of the jams, when his mount was
knocked into the fence. Rough riding
| tactics are tabooed at Ascot since
Judge Hamilton began to penallze
humping bees and unfair tactics and
the boys are slowly learning the hard.
hard lesson by the administration of
these penalties.
Orilene would have been a contender
in the California Oaks, to be run sat
urday, had James Curl and Joe James
not become involved in misunder-
standing or disagreement as to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
HOW TO BAKE BEANS.

At noon parboil two quarts of beans until the shells come off. Slice an cnion in a bean pot, then put in hall the beans, then another sliced enion and the rest of the beans pour ed in, two or three chunks of salt pork, over the whole tablespoonful of molasses, then just enough water to cover the beans A hole dug in the ground and lined With rocks is the bean hole. In this a good hot fire et fine split birch or hemlock bark must be built and kept going until the pit is filled With glowing cinders and the stone sides well heated, then the hot coals and ashes are shoveled cut of the bean hole and the bean pot, with lid tight in place, is placed on the bottom and the hot embers replaced, covering the pot as n the diagram. They will cook while you sleep, and if the bean hole is prepared at night a delicious q sh awaits you iii the morning. Beard in Camp Cooking, in The Outing Magaz ne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
|" "BES \ LAID
 PLANS :" By CHESTER HARRINGTON

Copyright, 1905, by r. C. Edstment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04

As the carriage drew up to the curb before the station the young man whs- pered few hurried words to the young woman beside him. She turned to him quickly, admiration stamped on every line of her pretty face, while one little gloved hand stole up to pull his ear caressingly.
 Splendid, oh, splendid!' she cried. ''You're a genius, Tom, dear, real genius" Then she added, with an odd little seriousness that set him chuc- kling, II know I shall like you''
 The young man produced cardcase and from it pulled Pullman ticket, which he passed to the young woman.
 "I'm afraid you'll have to take one of the suit cases, dearie," he said. "Sorry, but, you see, if I come lugging them both in it will give it all away. I fancy this will be the best way out of it. If we go in together we might just as well be labeled"
 The driver of the carriage descended from the box and pulled open the door.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Pine Bluff Brick company will be held at the companys office at 2 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1906, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them.
 G. BREWSTER, Secy Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 19, 1905
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
each others ears alone when they etlsss

each others ears alone when they ctoas to do so.
 Fully for you.' said the man softly. You did it beautifully.'
 T fiatter myself we fooled them fol once," she laughed
 Then they raised their voices and rall on about a string of cousins and aunts. They exchanged "reminiscences; they talked over very thoroughly those sev- en Gmaginary) years since they had last met. Every now and then the youHg man would mutter softly, "No- body wise to it yet" And the young woman would chuckle, Indeed not!'
 The city was far behind them and they were rolling smoothly across green meadow lands when the young man mo- ticed that the occupants of the seats di- rectly opposite, q middle aged couple, were looking intently in his direction and smiling covertly He tried to ap- pear unperturbed, but somehow he felt decidedly ill at ease. The young wom- ans eyes followed his across the aisle, and she. too, was aware of something amiss, for her face reddened and she leaned forward nervously.
 "What is it?" she asked breathlessly.
 Nothing, I imagine" said he-'our guilty consciences, perhaps" he haz- arded.
 She laughed trifle artifcially. Sup pose they should'- she began.
 "Nonsense. They won't,' said he re- assuringly.
 The infection was spreading. Other people in the car were beginning to take an interest in them There were covert whsperings among the passen- gers and much craning of necks. A stout, good natured looking man saun- tered past their seats and when he was directly opposite them dropped one eye lid in deliberate wink. which they both saw and equally resented. Then the stout man went up the car and held quite conversation with the grinning porter, at the close of which he nodded his head in the direction of the young people and showed coin into the black fist.
 People were staring frankly now and grinning most absurdly. The young man glared at them savagely. He was feeling hot and uncomfortable. He turned to the young woman and raised his voice for the benefit of the listening passengers.
 Il don't intend to let another seven years slip past without seeing you" he said
 At that moment the porter came os- tentatiousl.ss down tie car, armed with a dust pan and small broom. He stopped before the young couple and bowed profoundly.
 'Ef yo'i seuse me, suh.,' he said, with exaggerated politencss. "Ill des sweep up dat rice on de fo'.''
 It was perhaps an hour later that the young man strole into the smoking compartment It's half dozen occupants greeted his entrance with ill concealed mirth.
 Gentlemen" said he, with quiet dig nifty, hadn't We best adjourn to the buffet ear: This is very evidently ol me"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
s.s1a Ale ~,-.gFv |, HAULED BY GRIZZLY MINER WAS ATTACKED BY
 THREE LARGE
 BEARS. h. the Grasp of One for Some Me- ments, but Lucky Circumstances
 Saved Life.
h. the Grasp of One for Some M

Charles Chubbuck of Scituate, Mass.. an old California miner, attacked by three grizzly bears, fought them single handed, killed one and escaped with his life. He is probably the only man liv- ing who has had such an adventure.
 Becoming reminiscent he told the story of his escape as follows:
 "In the autumn Of 1857 lot of Us gold miners were encamDed near
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
EFF YO'LL sCUSE ME, SUI, I'LL DEs SWEEP UP DAT RICE ON DE FLO"

SWEEP UP DAT RICE ON DE FLO ed the young woman to alight. He handed her a suit case and small, carefully rolled umbrella.
 ''Track f, dearie." he said giving her hand a surreptitious squeeze. He turn ed to the driver. You may drive me to the other entrance" he said quietly.
 The driver stood quite still, staring at the young man.
 'The other entrance, said," the lat ter reminded him sharply.
 Sure, sir. All right, sir" the driver chuckled, while a broad grin wreathed his face. The young man re-entered the carriage, the driver banged the door and mounted the box, and the equlpage rattled over the pavements to the other entrance of the station.
 Arrived there. the young man paid the fares, gathered up the remaining suit case and bag of golf sticks and walked leiSurely across the platform to track l. He passed over his luggage to the porter of the Pullman Avon and followed that worthy functionary down the aisle to his seat. Scarcely had the porter put down his traps when the young man turned about and discover ed the young woman in the seat direct ly behind him. It was the same young woman of the carriage.
 Why, by love, Eleanor" he cried, 'this is luck! I've been anticipating the usual dreary ride up to the camps and here 1 run across you in posses sion of the very next seat to mine!
 Cousin Tom, how very nice to meet you here"' she exclaimed, with pleas ure equaling his own.
 They very solemnly shook hands. The other passengers of the car looked on, mildly interested.
 Going far?" he asked as he swung his chair about and settled himself comfortably.
 'I'm bound to Ballard Junction." she said, flushing slightly.
 "Goodv' said he. That's three hours away. We'll have chance to get ac- Quainted once more Let's see-how long is 1t since I last saw you? Five years, isn't it?''
 "Seven," she corrected.
 Lord, how time flies" said he Come to think of it, it Is seven years It was at the mountains, wasn't it?"
 She nodded. "I confess I'd scarcely have recognized you.''
 You haven't changed bit," he de clared. 'I'd have known you had we met at the ends of the earth"
 The passengers in the neighboring seats listened to the chatter with tol- erant smiles. All the world loves a romance, even cousinly romance, and there was that in the young mans eyes which said very plainly this meet Ing was consummation devoutly to be wished. The young woman, too, had a way of looking admiringly at her broad shouldered companion, and when their eyes met hers fell and her cheeks grew rather more rosy They were two of those persons whom outsiders are prone to declare were made for each other.
 Somewhere in the station a gong changed. The train drew out of the gloom of the station into the brilliance of the early fall afternoon. The rum. ble of the train made it possible for the young people to speak in undertones to LA 1.-s. ssx:,Sxs s.: ]. Ln &lIhs 2 6I0 H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04

HE DRAGGED ME FOR SEVERAL FEET French gulch, not far from the foot Of Scott mountain, in northern Califar nia One Sunday while out hunting we climbed the mountain by following the rocky bed of a gulch till We reach ed Table rock, a ledge of rock fiat as q mortarDoaru that caps the mountain and is covered with stunted trees, bushes and briers. 1 had separated from my companions and gone a third of a mile, keeping close to the over hanging rock on my left, watching for game down the mountain, when partridge whirred past and disappear ed.
 Il looked up, hearing a slight rus ting of leaves, and saw a big grizzly standing on rock twelve feet above me. 1nstinctiyely jumped back, crouching. He leaped and swept my rife out of my reach. Realizing that in another second the brute would be upon me Whirled about and made tracks for the gulch, with the bear few feet behind
 .As bears are unable to run fast downhill, I had gained on him about twenty feet when, Issuing from the gulch immediately in iron. of me, came two other grizzlies. One struck me tremendous blow, which dislocated my hip and hurled me down the mountain side. l knew now flight was impossible so strengthened myself out, face down in the leaves, playing dead man.
 T had lain absolutely still for min ute only, when l felt on my head the hot breath of one of the bears, and the sensation of his jaws slipping down on either side of my neck came together with a crunch. He dragged me for sev eral feet; then he rooted me in the side and licked the blood that trickled down my face, finally getting on top of ne and pressing down his entire weight till I heard my ribs snap, felt my breath stop and the blood ooze from my ears and nose.
 "I had given up all hope, for all life was leaving my body, when the three bears began to quarrel among them selves, and I managed to roll over and draw my bowie knife from it's sheath. They had noticed my movements and instantly ceased fighting. The big fel- low then came to me and stood over me, and, exerting all my remaining strength, I plunged the blade clear up to the hilt between the creatures fore legs. He gave an unearthly squeal. raised himself on his hind legs, lifting me with him, and for a moment we were face to face.
 "Then felt his claws as they tore off some of my face, and second later a bear in the rear scalped me. and lost consciousness. Whether the bears were attracted by some object or went to fighting among themselves l cannot say. but when I revived it was dark, and l was alone.
 T tried to move, but the action caus- ed me so much pain that cried aloud to my agony.
 "A hunting comranion of mine heard my voice and. following it. stumbled over me. I was deprived of speech and so mutilated that he did not recogntzt. me, but picked me up and carried nf --z-sS-n 1ne mountain back n isa
 where nI,rr eIgnr monuns or suHerlng was at last able to sit up. but it was full year before could walk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04

fOTmerly AdVert1Sed ana SOld as
 SATiNOLA.
 No change in formula or package. The NAME only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford 10 have so valuable preparation con fused with any other.
 Nadinola is guaranteed and money will be refunded in every case where it fails to remove freckles, pimples. l'ver-spots, collar discolorations, sal icwness, sun-tan blackheads, disfigur- ing eruptioEs, etc. The worse cases in 2c days. Leaves the skin clear soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth.
 Price 50cts and S1. Sold in each city by all leading druggists, or by nail.
 Prepared only by NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris, Tenn. Sold in Pine Bluff by all leading druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of tho stockholders of the Citizens bank C Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held at thell office on Tuesday, January y, 1.'O6, fol the purpose of electing directors anl the transaction of such other busi ness IS may regularly come before them.
 R. E. PUGH, Cashier. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 9, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04

Terrible plague, those itching, pes tering diseases of h. skin. Put aa end to misery. Deans Ointment cures. At any dru= store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-04
Advert SC. AdEaftis ;.

Advert SC, Advertise. He succeeds is he who tries; Who is asked is he who buys.
 Advertise. Some day, though he will learn that to make advertising pay He'll have to add ads to h s ad, and advertise each day
 E. G. Townsend in N Y. Sun.