davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Bank Organized.

Ihe Bank of Cane Hill is the latest addition 10 the financial institutions of Washington county This bank yas organized with capital stock of $20. .900 The officers are A. R. Car @cli, DIS dent: Joh2 s. Edmiston, vice ,resi ent The board of directors is co posed of w. s. Moore, A. R. Car 4es}. F. Eraw ter, J. s. Edmiston, w. H. fachan2n, J. A. Miller of Cane Hill uaG '. c. Adair of Kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
New C~;S~e Correlated,

The 5si2se essa.s Of the De Queen and Ee55c.A c=fs9lete,I the new steel hri 'ee ac"a5s t'!c Sa.ina. east of Provo q few da.-s age, and tra ns are now running into Howard county The conpry epeets to be running t~a .as into tl5a 15#a of Dierks wtttn q mcath. The company is adfertisias fer i.ftH teTms fer sradisa w2 !. ;. Il is5Aeiieved the reel Will Il .imateir be eXte#da to T.. E . ori 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
E,~..= =: = SSr#a5S.


 IT. ..... .,,.a..s- .e.vs lt Faul Marks .-.. ........ss :.:.zs.e..a:ss and Mrs .A1aa. se.......ss.. .. ,,,eeo places He .a N@..gy street, Hot ...s. .11d. the thieves bryaz:... IL ,H5-1 1o-@ ganeIs in each inss4.g.. Th2 money H-is we're bro fe:- ad sma' amounts of money and cigars stolen. T3e detective bu. au arrested three men who were bas .nz beer v-tn postage stamps, s,ff..ss.-.es, ts4 ,4a=s=5 eaa $. len at one of the staT=s. 8F q alqpt vas made to burglafize the residence of Rev. w. NJ. AlanviIe, butthe thieves were flightenel away after gaining m entrance. sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
= f'is. Mission Meetino.

The h~ao 5. issi 'n2ry ar1 of the ! CT h Afianses nfcrence, Me hoa5st Pr testant chu ,eh wil' meet in the 1;etf dist Pr -tes an' church in Green wy on TaoeGay. Fefruary (. at 1s'o r. :. f3r the ru~pese O elect ns of fees .''=oa 1jaS 2ear, 10 make assess neats TT t.,o va,iaus circuit arl b .fans4c' such o.har bu inc s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

dfeajEed. eag lE fa5tsaees= AHa5
 llss M0st ss 6szs=if9s afs#z = af accent T.i= #aH-s the price of 55l@ I. Zen snsaH him. F. 5esf.n 5a I=u- hIa somersanlf, ol. I.545 #ta s='5at. la= slead there fs sa35s s5ls'#s, flash Of the eye8 and a Qal.e s.a.ian ratort that cuts like a la.I., s1 ia telling as lightning. The seet.zs c the play is as perfect and r1a@ri C 'st as even the heart of Ma Id eoGla desire The costumes are q q l'gat to the eye, and make the heart G woman long for a return of the pptc4es and powder the fetching long ca@l over the left shoulder, the lcng poin cd bodice and the panierod sllir' Evcn
 the plainest woman could maka her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Nancy Brown.

Miss Mary Marble the vivacious which will be seen at the Elks thnater Cn Thursday nioilt. February 1, is one nes on the American sage and comes by her gifts honestly, as her ancestors wern all the9tfical people and for sev- eral generations back have been iaen- tifed With the sta ro Sha is the dau@h- ter of William Marble. famous west trn actor, and q nieca of BHlY Warren, the well known comedian of the cd Boston Museum conapony. She is alsa a niece of the Int JNsep'l Jefferson and has mary fonl roc0!'cctiops of Chicago and her hoE,e in that city is ever the redeaEous of the profession oe the ola school when in that city. She has been on the stage since her Childhood and when only It ttle tod t4ifi play 1u JuN: u - parts WlIn SNCn ability that a great future WIS predict ed for her. She has verified that pre- d'ction by her ability and her clever ness and artistic acting has contribut- cd nuch to tho sncceee of "Nancy Brown" and a number of other be nroanctfons which she hae starred in and in which she has had record runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Rov Died From Injuries.

The 10-year-old son of Thomas Sparks of Nurfreeshoro died from the effects of an injury received while at play with some smaller children. The other children said he was running after q calf when he suddenly fell backward He was unconscious when his parents arrived and never regain ea esa cons ess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Child,s Eve Burned Out.

The 3-year-old daughter of Irwin Rolf, living at Braswell Springs, near Cisco, was dangerously burned by her clothing catching fire from heating stove. One eye was burned out, and her body was so badly burned that it is thought she cannot recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Larqe Pecan Orchard.

Edward NJ. Trealle, general man. ager of the Southern Orchard com- many, announces that it is the inten- tion of his company to plant 5000 acres in oceans on it's lands between De Queen and IIoratio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Jail Breaker Cauaht

Berry Thomas, who broke jail at Prescott in December, 1944. was cap tured last week in western Arkansas, and is now in the Nevada county jail Thomas is charged with murder in the first degree and will be tried at the next term of Circuit Court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
creston Cl7~k. cor.inr Au7in.

Whom a beautiful romance is made into a Dleas@re giving comedy inter- pHotcd by Gct prs a03 actresses trained n their ast, .u arlied WitA light effects. soo"cHr, r1n ie co. tur $ and furni- fNre to cnh"nca t.e favorable impress sicn made hy the reading of the TO- H&ace ppor tho mind of it's reader. lts visible and ocular form of appeal 9s sure to pleas9 those who go to see the romance ;n is dramatized form. That Aas been 70 experience of Cres- ton Clarke. for wps,n Booth Parking. ton dramati@4l his famous novel
 Monsieur Gea"catre," which Nr. Clarke played SC suecs ss',I'lv aY laet season and ts repcating during the f'"ront season, as Will be aesn by the Allowing review from lc Atlanta Ga0 Journal:
 !: Is delight 10 witness 2 per ''-7arce as anishel, as .has,e and Sv-ret es that siven last llicat tT Cros- ter Cl.rke and hts n~ ceIle,t cO-rDo or The actor is perfectly su'tei to tho character of Monsieur Boaueatrs"--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Bitten by M addog.

A son of James Haskins was bitten by maddog a few days ago. A mad stone. belonging to Samuel SnodSress vas applied at once and adhered sev- en hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Rip Van Wrinkle.

Rip Van Winkle will he he attrac ton at the Elks theater Friday, Feb rrary 9 George w Paige as Rip" continues to please the audience. He is supported by an all star cast of twenty-five people. And the produc- ton promises to be one of more than ordinary excellence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
pronned Dead at slot Springs.

The body of Henry Haimes was sent to Toledo, O Haimes dropped dead at Hot Springs Friday night from heart disease while in the act of picking up . bucket of water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Prop osea New Rail 5aG.

A surveying crew is lei c eni@ ( 10 lecste q r:tilre ad line fl I Tilt !, Gn the Frisco. to Cls k f,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
fl---=s@
1 |. e .iN.

Dfitsea5 eafefts haze le =' nHt fartb by the a45berdias to find the sua- posed mufderers e Q N.1.zza nan man whose body was found ia Antoine riy- CT a few days age Tae daad body has hoen identified as thlt C. William feTtz tfesaalser. Nae cane from NifEateea5 ' is, s@.ae tii5.e ago. and Ina hoea ea&araa on t.ee F'21,. Smith ard Or. 3oa ,aHfeal lioh 3 being ron5tr& &ctaf. r c9e i, very :sa:ea- tion ef ta1ll pl y Bol-tz'5 > skull had been cfrlshei are t3e lody tie with weights anl t',voHl fl Il Tvat . lie had evidently len r1urd4rcd and robbed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

as may properly come before the board. aA.,v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Ma jority for t.icease.

The license contest over saloons at Walnut Ridge and at noxia is still on before Judge PoindeXtcs at Po#hat- tan, adjournment hav;:.z he n taken tc ThHrsdsy Ee .asosz.11, Aa he mat- ter =noW48ta fher6 VI be E major its of a3aut s5e5g e4 is for of li- cense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
Shot With a argct R;fio.

Miss Oley Reeter was accid sfatiy shot ia the face in Lihcsty tow Haship,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
+++4++* s%*** * F < + < + x + x + +* *+***T ARKANSAS BY SNAPSHOT $ * * * * * # + 4 F * *

Marion county. a few days ago with a target rifle. The wound is not fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

s=Ie Ie4t=fi4# zHG4e e gatze. 5= E ti# f=t5#5R HHglfz= aF4 5z4 sweet =szsz!..sz= i#is ff3a464I 59zM A#ua:sE zzj@iIH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

--f ' Q A' lts-54.a-I Iz --==---=4,#==- ..--=s..== .7.-.. ..--...1
 Gn
 T7|
 IH,.5=. =esE la is g1 s.,c5 O. a.l544ea=sz ol rale ,A Hso4n .-e2t! eai 3..lI, IT tf5al Et !# E.. acail d Gcii Co.'S or. oze c=..y . tiaf oa z pa at.oa, E.iit II .@.ls to 2a 5nr sA afl. tee li=l iiI !afuad e7el rsiti for |
 T!!. : is a#fs irard scp2Fe oa oHab,y ma Y, E.t tho e44 ' at i' vii ba &ae9t [ Sr H'sff P ofl4 W5o3ra il'e'22i7 ,.aol ls nc. Eatert m is al IF, pfa,=f 5 caettin il fra5ea=os t1e e'rat1 r'.' }I4. a F2ne h cf'''l Hsant@cS a,tH- from H@l i.s'e..'. Fa sss eee.,e q c cs'a $ [ 1f i I r5+ sraa5 t lrv an' t rio I'd =I,f5'.. 5 s..s1 '''11 CT in th a' ne ,iii 7ol oi A G. BeGell dr1sss'
 - - ]
 Nr '.gu'" J.tc,l .t??.5t: ea'ee 's,. to 70 .a lasf.lla, Licyc!e' To the e'o' A''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

"To tic People l1 Fec Dl f: x tais saaon psoni-es 10 ba an eXce' < insly tIyjA{ o7e fl al, ? rs5zs | ia health and to the aged.
 Know, therefore, that I, A. C. H'- dell, druggist Of th.s city, do ger 35 2gree to furnish all the me5;c.ne nee- essaf. to r'*to." to healtl any sies porseas i1 Pine Bsirfa, or 10 bid Gp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

Ju,,l t''.fJ 7eaaaa te 70 .a r: flIl, Licyc.e' To l'he !eso'A''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
4 32 QSiT ION

cogTs . .1'g o.e-,. < 45. Fe Ci..e5 Er C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

s j. <. j. <. 4. 4. <. # $. <. #, i. # # # :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31

4.r.-t rv ' A' -tz
The bee., 1906-02-08

The Woman's Book Club met
yesterday afternoon at Madison
Vile with Mrs. Preston B. Ross.
The leaders were Mrs. G. G.
Givens and Mrs. Ruby Laffoon.
Mrs. Givens' subject was "Man-
ners and Customs of Early Ro-
mans" Mrs. Laffoon's subject
was "Amusements." The roll
call was responded to by the
members quoting "Roman max
ims.'' The current events were
unusually interesting. Mrs. Ross
served delicious refreshments,
concluding a profitable afternoon
of interesting study. There were
present many ''ladies fairo, but
no warriors bold"
The bee., 1906-02-08

Plain & Vickers is the style
of new harness and vehicle es-
tablishmeDt in Madisonville.
This firm has bought the inter
est Of Mills & Son and will put
in a large line of goods at once.
This firm is composed Of enter
prising business men and they
expect to carry complete line
of vehicles, saddlery and harness.
Mr.. Plain was formerly q mem
Der of the firm of Finley &
Plain and Mr.. Vickers has been
with Charley Owen for number
of years. Both of these gentle
men have had considerable ex-
perience in business and will nc
doubt make success of their
new venture.
The bee., 1906-02-08
HOME FROM THE NAVY.
Eldrcd Davis Here After -Four Years Ser
vice as Ships Apothecary.
WILL PROBABLY GO TO MEDICAL COLLEGE

Eldred Davis is home again, af-
ter four years. service in the
Navy, as apothecary and some
time ships doctor in detail of
duty, and expects to remain on
land for time at least. Some
of his friends are urging him to
reinlist in the service of which
he speaks highly and in which he
has evidently fitted In a success
full and congenial way.Mr. Davis
will probably remain In the
States for a time at least and
thinks to attend medical college
and finish his education as doc
tor.
Mr.. Davis has seen much of the
"uncivilizedn world during his
service in the Navy and talks
very interestly of his travels.
When be enlisted he was assign
ed to duty on the U.S.S. Marble
head and cruised in Central
American waters. Later he was
10 the Orient and on the U. S. S.
Solus visited Chinese ports. On
another vessel he saw something
of Siberia, Southern China, Japan
and the Philippines and the
Southern Islands. On gunboat
in the Southern Islands was not
the most attractive berth and US
ually the men summed the ex-
perience in favor of assignments
in more northern waters, nearer
to civilization. But Eldred ex-
pected this duty to be followed
by trip home through the Suez
canal. Later, however, when he
got back to Manila he found that
orders had been changed and he
came to San Francisco on board
the transport Lawton. After a
hunt in the California mountains
and visits to interesting coast
points the final journey home be-
gan on board the supply ship
Celtic, from SanFrancisco to New
York, landing in the latter city
late in January, just a few days
before the expiration of his term
of enlistment.
Eldred has increased In stature
and ia averdupios and, naturally,
wears full grown mustache now,
but he still wonders how the
small boys of his former acquain-
tance could have grown to be such
big fellows.
The readers of The BEE, who
have been deprived of interesting
letters from Mr. Davis by the
change of his route homeward,
are voting for his re-enlistment
after completion OF his medical
course.
The bee., 1906-02-08
GRIsT MILL THAT ONCE
KILLED ITS PROPRIETOR
Lets 60 its Boiler and Brings Deati
Near its Operators.

Central City, KY, Feb. p
The boiler in the Saulsberg grist
mill exploded here this morning,
demolishing the mill and some
outhouses one hundred feet dis.
tant. The mill was being run
by Thomas Baxter, who had just
stopped the engine to clean out
the mill.
Liberty Holt was standing near
the boiler, and after the acci-
dent was found covered by a
large piece of sheet iron, on top
of which the debris was heavily
packed. His escape from death
is considered marvellous, as the
boiler was lifted over his head
and into the air about thirty
feet. Young Tom Hadson, a
grandson of Thomas Baxter,
crawled out of the debris. The
boiler fell on a two-horse wagon
that was standing in the alley,
completely destroying the wagon
and scaldiag one horse to death.
This was che same mi3l in which
Mr.. Saulsbe-s lost his life about
seven yesrs ago, being caught in
the belt. The loss is about ST.
800, with 0o insurance
The bee., 1906-02-08
PENSIONERS MUST PAY
FULL POSTAGE ON VOUCHERS.
Department Ruling Against CareIsssncss
Which has Caused Expense to
Government.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 4.-Maj,
A. t. Wood, United States Pen
sion Agent, yesterday received
notification from the Commits
sioner of Pensions, V. Warner,
that, hereafter, all postage on
pension vouchers must be fully
paid before the checks for the
amounts named in the vouchers
can be made out and forwarded
to the pensioners. Heretofore
vouchers In great numbers have
been received in the local Office
on which the postage has not
been fully paid. 1t has been the
custom for the Pension Depart
ment to pay the Postoffice De-
partment the postage due and
charge the item to the incidental
account. Many of the vouchers
of pensioners at a distance from
the local Office are executed by
the postmaster and several OF
them sent in one envelope. Often
three or four vouchers will be
included in one envelope on
which is placed only two cent
stamp.
"The Government has lost
large sums of money in the
years past,'' said Maj. Wood,
Pension Agent in Louisville.
yesterday afternoon, "by not
putting a similar order into eff.
feet years ago We have nearly
5000 pensioners on the roll
here in this office, and it is verv
apparent it would not take more
than a small per cent of them to
create a large additional ex
pense by failing properly to
stamp their communications to
this Office. Unless they act upon
this notification their receipt of
their pensions will be very much
delayed"
The bee., 1906-02-08
M. and Ma Paul N. Moore Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Moore
entertained informally in a most
pleasant manner Saturday even
ing at Oakmoor a few friends in
compliment to Messrs. William
and Archibald Young, of Louis
vile, who were guests of Clint
Ruby, of Madisonville.
The evening was spent in social
intercourse interspersed with de-
lightful music, furnished by the
young ladies. Dainty refresh
ments we're served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will @. Morton, Misses Nevaline
Morton, Ida Speed and Mary
Ruby Norton and Messrs. Clint
Ruby, of Jacksonville, William
and Archibald Young, of Louis
vile, and Misses Elizabeth Vic
tory and Celeste Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. B. Atkinson, of
this city.
The bee., 1906-02-08
FORMER BANKER
". B. Smith win Make Good Losses 10
Bank.

W. B. Smith, formerly presi-
dent of the Western National
Bank of Louisville, Will make
good all losses sustained by this
bank on account of bad loans
made while he was president.
The loss amounted to about $40,
600 and Mr.. Smith proposed to
turn over real estate to this
amount to the bank. When
these losses are made good it is
confidently stated by intimate
friends of Mr.. Smith that the
indictments now pending against
him in the Federal court will be
amended and probably released.
The bee., 1906-02-08
MODERN HOTEL
FOR DARLINGTON.
Three Story Brick Structure Will
Be Erected In a
Short Time.
STOCK COMPANY BEING FORMED.

Darlington is to have a three
story brick hotel with stone
foundation. This building will
be erected three doors from the
post Office on the west side of the
railroad and almost opposite the
passenger station. 1t will be
modern in all respects steam
heated, baths and electric lights.
Three large sample rooms will be
fitted up for travelling men. The
rooms will be sufficientlylarge and
a wide veranda above and below
will surround the building on
three sides. A stock company
is being formed with w. @. Nc
Leod at its head to erect this
building. There are one hundred
shares at 500 per share. Quite
a number of these shares have al
ready been taken by some of
Earlington's representative bust
ness men, and it is only a ques-
tion of a short time before all
stock will be absorbed.
This hotel will fill a long felt
want in Darlington and will
prove a great convenience to the
travelling public. The promoters
are enterprising citizens and
should receive every encourage
ment IN their undertaking.
The bee., 1906-02-08
President Aepeints First
Indian to West Point

Washsagton, Feb. 3.-For the
first time an Indian is to enter
West Poiat as cadet. A red
man is to become a soldier in or
der to fght, if need be, side by
side with the white men whose
fathers feught his fathers and
drove theaa back through the
wilderness into the far west.
La the designation of appoint
ment as cadets at large, made
this morning, President Roose-
velt has named Paul Knapp, an
Indian youth. All the other
principals and alternates APP
pointed are sons of army officers.
One of the interesting ap
pointees is Themas @. Thompson,
a grandson of former governor
of the state of Tennessee. Still
another is J. N. w. Neary, the
son of an enlisted man of the
United States army who was in
service from 1861 to 1891.
The bee., 1906-02-08
Circuit Court.

Circuit court began the usual
grind in Madisonville Monday.
Although the weather was cold
and heavy snow lay on the
ground quite large number of
people were present. The fol-
lowing compose the grand jury:
j. 81. Fox, Dolph Morton, w. A..
Foard, Jno. McGregor, E. M
Wicks, j. Nj. Whitsell, w.
Brown, Jr., w. M. Crabtree,
Goodman Dawes, Frank Cox, j..
I'll. Beasley and Jno. Speed. w.
A. Foard is foreman.
Ruby Laffo0n and j. f. Demp-
sey were appointed at a meeting
of the bar Monday afternoon to
draw up a memorial to the leg
islature asking that rehed' be
given in the way of a special.
Judge to try crses while the cir
cult judge is holding court else
where in the district. This
petition was drawn up and has
been forwarded to the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth
at Frankfort.
The bee., 1906-02-08
Petit Jury.

The following gentlemen com
pose the petit jury for this term
of court: A. Tinder, o. e.
Slaton, j. A. Smith, Dolph
Jackson, Edgar Brown, L. Todd,
Frank Todd, J. w. Ramsey, N.
b. Rudd, A. L. Cox, Jr., A. ID.
Fox, Geo. Shaneman, w. L.
Gordon, j. III. Laffoon, L. r.
Beshears, L. III. Davis, I'll. B.
Kittenger, w. ID. Henson, Joe
Childers, S. III. Hobgood, t. K.
Dillingham;, 9. III. Eastwood and
Joe Smith.
The bee., 1906-02-08
Business Mems Bible Class.

A Business Mems Bible Glass
has been organized in the Sunday
school of the Christian Church
with Judge Chas. Cowell as pres.
ident and VIM. Phillips as secre-
tary. The purpose is to aid the
Sunday school by interestino
more men in its work and to o
promote the social life of all. The
class is growing steadily. How.
ard }. Brazelton is teacher.
The bee., 1906-02-08
TRAINMAsTER n. sEAR6EANT
win be Married in June to an Evansville
Lady. 4

Mr.. M. Sergeant, the popu.
lar trainmaster Of this division,
will be married in June to Miss
Carrie Diller, of Evansville. 1t is
hoped that his example will not
be lost on the other. officials Of
the Henderson and st. Louis
divisions. Chief Dispatcher w.
K. Griffin is said to be the first
ont. I4t
The bee., 1906-02-08

possible that there should be any
active supervision of railroad
rates under it. Effective super
vision would need, instead of
seven interstate commissioners,
seven thousand, he said. Mr..
Perkins warned his hearers that
trouble would come from the
claims of contesting localities,
in pressing which business in
terests would be made subser-
Went to the interests of politics.
The Agricultural Department
has received from Abyssinia a
fine specimen of Grevy's zebra,
destined to become the ancestor
of new race of domestic ami
mails, if the experiment proposed
by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry proves successful. This
is no less than the propagation
of draft animal that will with
sta nd diseases fatal to the horse
and the mule. The cross. strain
of the horse and the zebra is
said to produce animals excep-
tionally hardy and sure-footed.
Such "zebrules," bred in Scot
land by Professor Ewart, are
being used as pack ANIMALS by
the British Army In India.
P.
Representative Ollie James
delights in cross. questioning Re
publican speakers. He tackled
"Joe" Sibley Thursday last.
Siblev was speaking against the
Hepburn bill and charged that
it was step toward the socialis-
tic ideas of BRYAN and Hearst.
The member from the first Ken
lucky district asked how the
Republicans came to right-about
face and follow such leadership.
81 will put the responsibility of
answering that on my colleagues
of broader shoulders replied
Mr.. Sibley, and when Mr.. James
sat down, shaking his head, the
Pennsylvania added, to the
amusement of the Hose: "The
gentleman from Kentucky need
not shake his CORY locks at me;
/ am not responsible for it.. -
T h e irrepressible James was
ready with a retort. 'sLet me
suggest to the gentleman from
Pennsylvania," he said, that
| my locks are just about as prom
inent as his own."