davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
Firz- pab Jun- y last August II. 1896
TIMBER LAND. AcT JUNE 3. 1875. :
N0IIcE FOB PUBLICATION.

2if-G states Land One
Marquette. Michigan.
June 3 1875
Sotlcs Il A-r-og Ely-n taA- IN compliance with
tR- provisions Of the ar- Of Congress q ] uns 2
i-s, emitted An ac Tor the sAs~ OF tir1b-r lznd=
N tn -1A=-s q 1iiforniA Oregon Nevada and
" A11lncfnr TERRITORY. extended 20 AL the
fnbl4C Land states bv scr Of August = Is1e
NItiIArl Hugh Of barz-z. cuunry Of BArz-a
stall q Michigan hAs THE dAv hiAd IN
tnA1 ONCE Ale swerr Statement. No. l4dC. for the
PnrenA-- q t0- y = q !. and e. Of
wv o. >-crlcr Nc Il IL Town
sniT Nc 8 y. Eany- No - W and viii or.r
prOo1 . SHOW thai the land soR-hf l. more
vaanAS4e Tor It, tImo-r ston- thar for a-ri-
cultural purFoe-s zud 20 establish his claim TO
said land Ds.ure tn COuaty Clerk a. L ,An-e
Michigan Monday. tn 18TH day OF August larf
he names Witnesses: 7@t0r Durand of
barAg1. Mlch. AlDer7 LAEs-GE. % Ba-zgA Nieh
Joan LoonstOot- o. A-=inIDs, Mich. Jam-s J
LOOnsfoSt. o. Assinins. Mich
Any Aac al p-rsons claiming adversely the
AooVe-o-scrie-d lzna.z ar rec u@st-d 10 a@ their
elaine n tnAscfic- or e=fJre said isth day
Aassss' ls'd.
~ THOMAS SCAnBES. Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

Sytiee j. b~reb- given thai II compliance with
fts~ pruttsl0ne Of ti~ sct at CDngr-se Of June 3.
i57s. entitled An Art for the szIe 81 timbr ksnde
10 To- stzt@s of California Oregon. SeTzda and
Washington T-rfItOry. ext-nd-d 20 al the
Suolr L4nd state ay act of August & ls.<e.
Niehsei y. Los--tvUnE. ~ I-hp~ui1lg- counfv Of
hsrgs-rbe. erxie OF hiehiEnr -hss th- dsy hl-t IN
tnte Oscs ME sworn sszf-u~nt 40 is7o 9Or tn pnr
ehsse Of To- W. ~ SEA % s-c No II IL
tswnehkp Nc, s. y. RsnEs No q VI and win
0c-r proof 70 show thai fhe End sought Il more
saiuADl- for ~ fimb-r - ston~ than for &gricul
ard b~for- th~ H~xi<e~r and r.
c~is-f Marquette. niek-- CO Wedn--dar. the
Scf dsy u s~pt~rlb~r. lso
Fr-d Fels-r. t,ortli>t Feis~r. Js>-ph DougiAs. al
81 iehp-mtnE, Mich.
ANY z,1 ali p--r~one <isining adversely fb<
sboss-ce~crfb~< Lzn1s arr r-qD-~t-< % NJ fb~ir
THOMAS scApDEx. R~xss--
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have fIed notice Of their intention
"a make final prcofs an support Of their claims.
and that said bprocfe viii D. made e-fore the
Counfs Clerk. AZ l. 'Anrs Mich. on july o., ipD.
viz homestead Entry No l0sol .of Lslie Liberty.
for the y 4 = % section -, Tp 81. North "
kanzr ~ West
And homestead entry No. igsi5 Of sOwell c
OAkes. via : Z \ % section =, 1p 81. North VI
Eangv ~ West
They name the following witnesses 70 prove
their continuous r-sid-nrs upon ard euitiya alton
~ sad LsBds viz Jzmes X. L-therby. of skAne~.
Mich. L-eije L-tb-rpy ~ sk4n--, Mica krD-er
Skkn--. Mich.
THasAs scAppEy. Re-ister
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
Firss pub. june %. Last Ang Is. 1865
TIMER LAND, AcT JUNE 3. 1879
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United stat-s Land once.
Marquette Michi-zn.
June Il 1so6.

nited stat-s Land Once
Marquette. Michiean.
june L 1s0
Notice l. hereby given that IN compliance with
the provisions Of the act of Congress of June q
Its, entitled An act for the sale of timber lande
IN the States u California. c-egon Nevada and
Washington Territory. ~ extended 10 all the
Pnhlic Land statee by act of Anrnsf a Isas
ssdie N. 1ombiin. Of k~ufon. county Of Hoarh-
ton- ststr Of Michigan, has THE day flied In
THE ofice her e~vrn statement No. 1<65- for the
purehz~e ~ the " \ Of W a az section No
.. IN Township No. q, n. Range No - ". and
viii ODER proof 10 show thzt the land roarhf ie
more valuable for its timber or rtone than for
agricultural purposes. and 10 estsbiieh her claim
e said land b~fore the Register and Receiver q
ssrqs>ff>- Michigan % Monday, the 18th
dzy % August. is0
sbe nsn-s - vitn--.--.: william Tombirn.
Maff LAhti- Henry A-lin- Ono Asa Gro-s. all Of
k~nfon- hschirzn-
Anr and al p-r-ens claiming adversely the
shove a-~erib~< lznd> are r~qo-~f-d 20 fie their
elzin,. N thi< cfsceon Or s-fsr- cid s<h d~y al
THVKAs scADpES. R@ria-r.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

&r ErTaI & st-s ng eotglort tassf
DAYS yF recalling toe maxim aoout
tls lGaE wl1 waits
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
COUNTY OFFICERS

ALHEnrT. srEkErsE, Great Juage HouFA
lsn
wILLIAs J. nAsoS, Prosecuting Atlc-nes
L'Apse. -
JAsEs AcMAAoE, Judge q Probate hirAs..
EAnrlE VonTscE County ClerA ana kspiste'
o. Deeds !. Anse-
JoHs q Real. TREASURE, barA1a+
JoU- n1HEI,E COUNTY surveyor bara1A
AZ y gEiyEgeT anJ PhIET VoETscA 4 Ah-r
1ns RicHAEp FEpEE BarAgA F0cE ~oh4i.'r
p -sIaE crLlrSET, County Game ans Fis1
MAr5er, L.ADse.
SUPERVISORS
6,LoF W. BEEs A-vG1 Township
FEEp " 7uHRALE BaraEg z oWHAhtp
yoHK EbKMAN EovtnCrur OWnhhiA-
ERANE " FSBTE, L AnsT Iowphnit
sAMuEI ? HrREEa8EE, SpErT Township
BOARD OF sc-ooL EXAMINERS
SyIvt.rkE @ CLssrov calnty schoo Con
Enizgiop-T tssraEat
NI-s EATF CrfaLKT = aDse.
Mrs. 4. OfCaNSoL,L Ause.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

Il Is predicted that American
hardwood forests viii last only
thirty-fve years longer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

Proof Of Fsilsr. Of s~rrs0.. Personal and NAL
srATE OF MICHIGAN
County a BsrAe2-
- has>br certify and r-sarr fhsz Efs-r all
80 seusGA and esr~fal inguiry an nnspts &c
o1uHonm - whsr~ADoute pc-f-ooo< soor--r
n ~ ~ eppDrd-t d-~< Or oe~af h fn~
w. - - sitk 10 fb~uifhin 6--cfis-<
iOr1zfr Sssg-rx
ttt N 80 sterlf u 40 COnnty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
NOTICE.

E.sst gao 5es- -, L., suiy sssl. lsOe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

2its-d states Land O-hre
MARI uerte. Michigan.
June :, 1875
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
Fire; pan. June a. L@ss S~Ft L iss 4
TIMBER LAND, AcT JUNE 3, 1873. :
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Unils-d stat.-s Land Ole
Marquette. Mich
June 18Th 1870.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

Cn1ts-o states L1ad Cscles
Aargsets. Nacnsgaz.
Ia Isas
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
OREGON ITEMS.

Portland's Chinatown is determined
to rid itself of the Highbinders Early
this week mass meeting of the orr
entails was called and ways and means
to accomplish this end devised
At a council of the family Of Susan
B. Anthony recently it was decided
that Marie Anthony shall go to Ore
gon to aid the suffragists' campaign
there. She will speak from platforms
in that state.
A. G. Shumway has received the APP
pointment of deputy state game and
forestry warden for this section Of
Umatilla county
Snow fell in Portland Sunday to
the depth of four inches, but disap-
peared at night as quickly as it came.
under the influence of a mild wind.
Snow in Portland in March is unusual,
and the present fall is the greatest
ever recorded for that month.
At the request Of the sheepmen Of
Umatilla county, District Attorney
Phelps has commenced an appeal to
the supreme court to test fully the
legality of the migratory stock law
recently declared unconstitutional by
Judge Ellis. The law was passed at
the last session of the Oregon legis-
lature, and imposes a tax of 20 cents a
head on all sheep brought into the
state for grazing purposes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
MONTANA souIsss.

The officers of the Seventh infantry,
stationed at Fort Missoula, have pre-
scented a petition to the county COM
missioners of Missoula county asking
that the saloons near the military post
be abolished.
As result of cold feet, w. ]. Priest,
manager Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company at Livingston, came
very near death Upon retiring for
the night he placed the electric light
globe in the bed to warm it. He fell
asleep without removing the globe,
which later set fire to the bed cloth
ing and then the mattress. When he
awoke he could not arouse himself,
and in turning over rolled upon the
floor, which partially restored his
senses. After opening a window he
awoke next door neighbor, who ex-
tinguished the flames.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
MINING NOTES.

The strike of the coal miners at
Lethbridge, Alberta, has caused so
much uneasiness among the citizens
that they have called upon the domin-
ion government to render assistance,
and the northwest mounted police has
been placed in control Of the town and
martial law now practically obtains
More than 500 men, members OF the
union, are on strike, and there are still
about hundred at work under police
protection.
The New York I4erald of recent date
has column article headed Country
in Clutch of Mining Craze" and says
that eastern bankers are gravely con-
cerned as to the outcome. In speaking
of conditions, the Herald affirms the
New York business has grown from a
score of brokers selling stocks in
Broad street in 1905 to hundreds of
brokers selling thousands OF shares
stocks daily This boom in copper
and other mining stocks has extended
to Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
other eastern cities. A mining ex-
change has been formed in New York
to deal in the stocks of Goldfield, Ton
opah and other districts. The Herald
remarks that San Francisco has re-
gained some of it's old glory of the days
of '76-'79, and even the conservative
people of Baltimore are playing the
mining market
Disappointment is felt at Green
wood, B. c., over the defeat of the
West KOotenay Power & Light COM
pany's bill The smelters and mines
are especially affected. They have
been planning large improvements, de-
pending upon the increase in supply
Of electric power to be obtained
through the Kootenay company COM
ing into the Yale country.
Within so days our smelter at KEEL
Ter, Wash, will be operating and we
will be employing fully 100 men in the
smelter and mine," said j. S. Badger,
secretary of the Keller & Indiana Con-
solidated Smelling company, yester-
day. Mr.. Badger and wife were in the
city en- route to Keller, after two
months spent at their old home in,
Newcastle, Penn.
Scarcity of miners and men seek
ing employment is reported from all
sides in the Occur d'Alenes.
Owing to the severe frost of the
past week, Contractor J. w. Jones,
who has the contract for building the
Great Northern spur into the Belcher
mine, on the reservation near Curlew,
Wash, has had to discontinue work.
Total ore shipments for the past
week from all mines in the Yale
KOotenai district, B. c., amounted to
1888 tons, and for the year to date,
$50, O83 tons.
Last week Boundary smelters treat
ed as follows:
CRANKY smelter, 1926 tons; B. C.
Copper company smelter, 1853 tons;
Dominion Copper companies smelter,
1886 tons. Total ore treatment for
week. 25,920. Total for year, 273, 313
tons.
Lens, FTance.-The miners strike
is extending About 10000 men are
out. The removal of bodies from the
COhrrieres mines continues.
According to reports from Weiser,
Idaho, gigantic deal is now being
consummated whereby a Scotch syn
dictate is to take over the entire inter-
ests of the Klienschmidts, in the Seven
Devils country.
The ledge. Of the Ajax property
which is an extension of the Hercules
mine, was broken into recently in
tunnel No. and it is expected that
an ore shoot will be encountered
soon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23


at Tecoma, New, March 20, ANA cross
the Idaho line in defiance of the orders
of Governor Gooding. This decision
is the result Of an opinion secured by
the sheepmen from Secretary OF AgIi-
culture Wilson, in which the secretary
upholds the right of fiockmasters to
go from one state to another with
their bands when the animals are
free from disease.
Peter A. Steers, former sheriff of
Bingham county, is now in the peni-
Tertiary serving sentence of two
years for embezzlement. He took
license money and lost it gambling.
B. o. Brown of Cedar creek lost his
house and everything he possessed,
by fire recently by the roof taking fire
from the stovepipe. The family NOV
ed to the house Of E. A, Mills. two
miles away, where their 4 weeks old
child, who was sick, died that same
evening. The child will be taken to
Hope for interment in the Foresters'
cemetery.
Steel is being laid rapidly on the
Corbin road. Ten miles Of steel has
been laid. The grade is almost COM
pleted from the boundary line to Bon
ners Ferry, and the steel gang will
have no occasion to stop until it
reaches the Ferry. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Ames celebrated
the 5Oth anniversary of their wedding
last week at the residence of their
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Lankard, Joel,
Latah county.
Spokane International railway will
pass under the Northern Pacific Rail
road company's line a mile west of
Athol.
In an oral opinion the supreme
court holds that a portion at least of
the livestock sanitary law Of the last
session is constitutional. A written
opinion will follow, which will prob
ably unravel the tangle This deci-
sion was given in a mandamus case
brought to compel the state auditor to
issue Warrant to the veterinarian for
salary. Judge Stewart had previously
held the entire act unconstitutional in
thesfamous sheep dipping cases. That
case is now on appeal.
George G. Thompson, a pioneer OF
Occur d'Alene city, died Of pneumo-
mia recently. Mr.. Thompson passed
all the chairs in the Odd Fellows and
Masons, and is past grand master
of the grand lodge Of Idaho Odd Eel
lows.
A report from Wallace says that
Mayor Herman Rossi has taken unto
himself bride. She is Mabel Price
of Occur d'Alene city.
The body of William Holcomb, who
was lost in the mountains east of Nea
in the early part Of December, has
been found The spot where he sue
cumbed was on Big Fiddler creek
about 20 miles from Neal on the trai
to the home of his nephew.
The senate public lands committed
is working to perfect a bill to permit
the homesteading of agricultural landE
in forest reserves. The bill is strong
ly advocated by Senator Dubois, who
believes it will meet the bulk of oppo
sition to the reserves in Idaho, al
well as in other states. The bill has
good prospects of passing, as it has
the endorsement of the administra
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
FROM EACH MAN, $4,000
New York Life Trustees Must Make
Good Donations.


Good Donations.
The New York World says: It is
agreed that the trustees of the New
York Life Insurance company who
were members of the finance commit
tee during the presidential campaigns
of 1896, 1900 and 1904, and were cog
INFANT Of the political business of the
New York Life should reimburse the
company to the extent of $148,OOO.
This is the total of the political con-
tributions made by the company. Each
trustee will go into his own private
funds to make the payment. In all
there are Is trustees involved and I'M
der the agreement each man will have
to contribute trifie less than $4,000.
1t was originally the plan to hold
the estate of John A. Mccall RESPONSE
BILE for all Of the political contributions
and to bring legal actions against it
to obtain reimbursements. Abandon
ment Of this plan is involved in the de-
cision reached at yesterdays confer
ence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
oIeveIand Passes eeth RIrthdax.

Princeton. N. J., March 19.-Former
President Cleveland spent his birthday
away from home Sunday for the first
time since he moved to Princeton. This
is his 69th birthday. Mr.. Cleveland is
now in Florida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
For Jap Sufferers.

The state department has received
from the Christian Herald, through
the Red Cross, and forwarded to the
American embassy at Toxic, $4,000
for the relief of Japanese famine suf-
ferers. This is a total of $4,000
which the Christian Herald has for
warded to the department for this
purpose.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Modern Young Loohlnvars.

A special from Morenci, Arizona,
states that at a ball, given by the
Azurites, prominent social organiza-
ton, three masked men entered the
ballroom and kidnapped a young lady
and "shot up" the dance hall. When
pursued by a posse, the desperadoes
dropped the young lady and escaped
into the hills.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
IDAHO NEWS.

The man held at Oakley is not L. J.
Simpkins, wanted for the murder of
former Governor Steunenberg. The
man detained has been released.
The leading sheepmen of Utah and
Nevada will gather with their focks
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Mrs. Roosevelt in Washinqton.

Washington, March 18.-Mrs. Roose-
welt has returned to Washington from
her visit to New York and Groton,
Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Anarehlst Most Is Dead.

Herr Johann Most, the anarchist,
died in Cincinnati, of erysipelas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE
 WITNESSED EXHIBITION
Witnessed Wonderful and Exciting Exhibition oi Daring Dick at Bluh
 City Rink Last Night.

The Bluff Git. rink enteFtains this afternoon and tonight again with the performance of Dick Kendall one Of the greatest performers before the American people today. Dick Kendall entertained something like two thous- and people last night with his mar velous feat of "leaping the gap through blazing flame Of fire, and was voted an applause that truly is evidence fthe people appreciation of meritorous, clean-cut and hazard ous feat such as il not seen every day, or even one ill a great while.
 Mr. Kendall is in a class by himself
 when it comes 10 Sleaping the gap
 on skates, for no one else in the Unit lS-inch wide emf shrdl cmfWvpfwyp ed States has seen fiji to take their i life in their hands and go down asteep point under the roof of the big rink and through the air, across the ten foot gap regaining a footing on the lower portion of the slide and de- scending 10 the floor below, giving 10 the people a real sensation if this were all-bNt no, there is more: after the "leapil5e of fhe gap Mr Kendall did stunts that are not equalled and never exc He'd One in particular was the placing of a large number of light on the floor, placed in such po siti0ns hal ir would be difficult for one to walk between them with ut most care without upsetting them, but this WOnder-skater wended his way with much ease and grace be- tWiXt and between them to the as tonishmtnt of his seemingly charm ed audience. who could hardly realize that such could he wrought on skates.
 The performance will be given again this afternoon and tonight as we'll as tomorrow afternoon and night, Tomorrow afternoon will be "chil- dren's day" at this rink and two val uable prizes will be given the lucky contestants in the events of the after noon and in addition to this each
 person attending the afternoon ses- sion will be given ticket which en- titles them to any drink served at the popular soda fountain of Seawell and i Ancrum on Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
MRS. BiRDSONG
 WILL PLEAD INSANITY
Attorneys for Defense in Noted Mur- drr Case Objected to Excluding
 Witnesses from Courtroom.

Hazelhurst, Dec S.-The start? ling feature of the trial of Mrs. An sie Bifdsong on the charge of mur deFing pr Thomas Butler of Mon tietllo ill the Copiah county circuit court was the announcement of at torueys for the defense that alienist experts will be introduced to testi ty concerning the sanity of the de fcndant.
 United States Senator X ] Nc Lanrin and the Hon. k. \. Miller. chief counsel for the defense, ob jeeted to the order of the collrt ex cludine all witnesses from the court room, the ground being that they desire insanity experts to closely study the evidence of witnesses. Judge Miller, however, ordered all witnesses excluded under the rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
GIRLS GROWING FAT.

person who is q close observer and who spent a large part of thf summer at Atlantic City, where Wo- men from all oyer the country meet declares that the American girl is growing stout.
 Nine out of ten of every young women she saw there she declares were rather too plump for beauty. They were substantial and strong, not wlloWy. Such girls of bust and hips she says. she never saw before, except in middle-aged women
 Of course, the athletic girl was somewhat in evidence but she Vas 50 greatly out numbered that her 1.-the figure and hard muscles were over looked i'll the crowd of soft. r0lN-poly girls, who were in the majority
 The American girl, as drawn by Mr Gibson and various other artists. is 10 tall as be almost d gjantess, and her form is just nicely padded with flesh, so that while she has no angles neither is she too heavy for beauty and youthful appearance. But this type has passed, according to the authority quoted above. and it is the plump girl who is most in evidence Baltimore News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.
l.2s;, True Bills Returned by the tn- ion County Grand Jury. Mostly
 Against l.umbermen.

t'eIsenjaIl Dee S-The grand jury empaneled Tor the first regular term ol Ihe circuit court for the eastern district of Union county has adjourn d after having returned L275 true bills
 ot this number E2oS were against saMmtH companies charged with is snu2 la3or checks to employees that were not redeemable i'll cash on the eesalar pay day and that were in- tended to force employees to trade at the companies commissares in viola lion ot au act passed by tfe last leg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
WORK WILL BE
 DONE Bh EEtt't |
Executive committee of State AntI- saloon Or4aniHttipn Holds Neei-
 H2 ln Nashville.

&a=4-- Tam -t.e .la a N F THgHf-aa. D E.. o5 MEMl..- .1..o4.a4 ae...a- oz -sz# 65..s4..--. Sale54 .e==ae -ald=
 za.-za@ .r.aa.--
 s=t.z...= z. -..4z--s- i4 Nom a..- Ls
 -.aot
 
 1-   .#
 e,ra ta
 azsf =#ee
 ue a4-s-.#5aa fl5H- H.a i.aHl=s 9a .ats Ea .z'.- 5aFs97- fHaa f.7za. @ 55aafleaf=r raHdiffaaz Memphis #f#faed eHoff ail5 made r7 4e5= 5z#.= =..-.sla1aIes= L. a.sf-=a.d 9 tlat .- called senatorial courtesy. aHd 0l=H Fage.g moEal issues are uad-. consideration. b pass IT, aist19fIou laws without reference to= -ha attitude of the local delegation. It 4as debated in the eXecuatve eoMmittee as 10 what Va to be accomplished bE the proposed a3oI- irtou or amendment 10 the charter of Memphis. and it seemed 10 be the concensds of opinion that if the present charter is abolished or amended by the next general assem- bI1. that temperance forces of this state will make positive and per sistent effort To write prohibition into He new OF amended charter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
FRISCO MAYOR WILL
 MAKE PLEA MONDAY
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef Were
 Arrai9ned in Judge Dunne's

San Francisco, Dec Mayor arraignad in Judge Dunne's court on charges of eXtortion found against them by the grand .ury Their attorneys made an effort to have the time for taking the plea postponed
 Mayor Sehmitz and Mf Rouf were granted continuance un0I Mont2N#to plead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
J. w. SMITH, General Agent
 Pine Bluff, Ark Suite LIT LIE ROCK ARK ANSAS.

new district n strong terms and con- mended the citizens for the aaeqaats accommodations for holding e0ues which are furnished the eoufs<. fraa of charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
MUSIC LESSONS
 AT REDUCED PRICES

Ig HafH. beginning course before November l. special rate of E. for eight lessons; after November l reg. alar rate will be sI9 for a course of ten lessons. Conservatory methods for violin. cello and brass instruments.
 Payment for course dne after half completed.
 Drop me a postal aul will call and sec yb1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

Ga Hu-4Ma..- ats} aa
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

islature
 Should conviction follow in these cases the fines from the .20S cases would put Union county out of debt.
 The jury in it's report endorsed the