davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
BABY TORTURED
 BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet Covered-Rest Broken and Would Cry Until Tired Out" Cradle Cap" Added to Baby's TOrture-TrieS CutiCura Soap and CutiCura Ointment
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
 AND SPEEDY CURE

"My baby was about nine months old when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to irTitate her
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
MISS PONDER AND
 MIR. KEALY MARRIED.

Miss Glenn Ponder, a pretty and ae-, compllshed young lady was marri.&t yesterday afternaoon at o'clock 70 W ter c. Kea1y, a we'll known aag popular employe of the Cotton Belt. The wedding took place at the home oc the brides mother, No 1901 East Fourth avenue, Reverend J. $. Rog, CTS of the Ohio Street Baptist church officiating. The ceremony was wit~ messed by q party of friends Of ti1t contracting parties, Mr and Mrs, kealy will go to Little Rock this afr ternoon to make their future home, The Ponder home was the scene ay another wedding only a few days age when the mother of the bride of ye., terday was married to Walter v Campbell of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
 KNOX=WALkER FURNITURE COMPANY 

and best wishes of host of friends.
 : |. Mr .Cady is a well known and en- i ersetic young cotton buyer and his bride was for three years "informa- 1 ton operator at the local office of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tel ephone Company. Their final inten- 1 tion was suspected by their most in innate friends for some weeks, but only few got onto' their plans last night and now the happy pair are not fully convinced that they were not the victims of a practical joke. played on them by a party of young men, cotton buyers and good friends of the groom. They were all on hand at the church-the Lakeside
 Methodist church-at the hour set for the wedding The church was pretty well filled with the usual church So-
 CTS, but the majority of them knew
 nothing of the approaching weddins
 While the couple were on their way
 to the church in a carriage one of
 the wheels came off the rig and the
 carriage toppled sidewise in the road.
 The rain was falling in torrents and
 the couple had to remain in the un-
 level rig until another carriage was
 sent for Then they proceeded on
 their way to the church and Reverend T. o. Owen made them man and wife.
 When it became poised about that the carriage had met with an acci- dent and that the couple was detained
 "in the middle of the road" the friends of Mir. Cady could not help but enjoy the joke, although MT. Cady and his blushing bride did not look at it that way. Some accused the friends Of removing the tap from the axle, per the wheel to finally work it's way off When it did so the carriage was not movable. The friends de-
 nied having been the perpetrators of the prank, but it is said that Mr Cady has his suspicious.
 After the ceremony, while the cou- pie were being drven to the home of ] the groom's father, the carriage was . overturned near where the other accident occurred. The newly : married couple luckily escaped injury,
 but were badly shaken up. They were forced to leave the carriage in he rain and walk through mud and water to nearby house, where an other carriage was called and took
 hem to their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
NEGRO HICKMAN
 ASSAULTEO-R0BBED Three White Men Who Had Been in Y. M. c. A. Build ing Hire Hack, Use Pistol and Brick and Rob Driver
B. FRENCH IS VICTIM
Had Driven Them to Gate of Cotton Belt YardS-Iighwaymen Secured Only S2.s255. All Negro Had-Policc Informed of Hold Up

| Three white highwaymen planned q
 clever hold up last night in which
 Buster" French, a negro hack driver was their victim, but they only se-
 cured s2.25 in money, after holding
 the negro up and assaulting him.
 French was struck on the head with
 brick. while the point of a revolve! ! in his face induced him to remain quiet and not resist He reported the hold up to the police, but if any investigation is being made into the affair, nothing has been said of it. French drives for the City Hack Line on East BarraQue street. Shortly iafter o'clock last night he was call ed to Sixth avenue and Main street to 'get some passengers He drove his carriage there and when he ar rived they were nowhere to be found
 On his way back to the stable three
 well dressed white men hailed him at the Y. M. C. A. building, Fifth avenue and Main street. They came from in- side. the building, French said, and he judged from their conversation while in the carriage that they had been enjoying the conpanionship of the members of the Y NJ. c. 4. during the afternoon.
 The three men got into the cab and told French to drive them to the shops. When the hackman reached the shop gate on East Second avenue, the men got out of the rig. One of the{n grabbed French by the collar. Aaosler showed a gun into his face and while one was relieving him of his the third struck him on the head with a brick. After taking all his money. $2.25, the men ordered him ! to get onto his cab and drive away 'd-n quick He did, as fast as lis horses could carry him away
 He says he can identify the men, if le sees them again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
NEW MEDICINE
 FIRM LAUNCHED

The Watson Company of Pine BIuG' filed articles of incorporation witi the secretary of state Saturday The capital stock of the company is placeG at $5,000, all of which has been sub scribed. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by the corporation is the manufacture and sale of medicines of all kinds aaG descriptions. The incorporators are Dr. John W. Watson, president; Loxia II. Cohn, vice president ,and Paul A Buerkle, who constitute the Bos~c of Directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
CAPTAIN ROBERTS
 GETS OFFICIAL NOTICE
Commanded by President Dan w. Jones of Board of Directors of Confederate Home to Visit Home With Other Mem
 berS of Committee
 January j.

Former Governor Dan W. Jones re
 gently sent the following communica
 tion to Captain ". T. Roberts of this
 city, a member of the board of wis itors of the Confederate Home al
 Sweet Home, recently named by Mai,
 or General James H. Berry. Gov
 Jones is president of the board of
 the Home.
 Major General James H. Berry | commanding the Arkansas Division, United Confederate Veterans, has ap- pointed Gen. N T. Roberts of Pine Bluff Col. Asa Morgan of Camden, Judge J. s. Thomas of Clarendon, Gen. B. w. Green of Little Rock and Col. B. H. Crowley or Paragould as a Iboard of visitors fo~ the Confederate !Home. The following letter has been addressed to each of them by Dan w Jones, president of the board of di~ rectors:
 Information has been received at this office from Major General James H. Berry. commander of the Arkansas Division, United Confederate Vet erans, that he has appointed you as member of the board of visitors on the part of the division to make off,
 cial visitations at the Confederate Soldiers Home. which is located near this city. l wish to call your attention to the fact. t,iat resolution was adopted by the board of directors of the home on the 9Iil day Of April, 1907, extending an invitation to the con- mander of the United Confederate Veterans to the State president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and to the conmande. Of the United Sons of Con- rate Veterans request ing them to appoint co1l .nttees from their rcspec .He organizations, whose 1, duty it " e ;o visit his home once every six I? .ias and make reports to the" } ctiye or.l liZations of | their ob GVations and suggestions, l with r Jest that when their chief l officer has approved such report that t be filed with the secretary of our 
 The board of directors of the Confederate Soldiers Home being State officers, wish by this method to nlist the sympathy of the veterans nd of the rau rhters in the work of airing for th oil Confederates of Ar ansas, and also to afford them such opportunities and privileges as may nable them D act inte1ligently and l harmony w.ta our board.
 You will find many things to ex- ite your interest and sympathy and waken a desire to help the board in lak:ns this historic institution more onl.'lete and better understood the State You are invited to hold your first eetinS on the 5th day of January, ] JOS. at o'clock D. m., at the office ! : the secretary of the board of dr- .ctors Of the Confederate Soldiers one. 30a West Second street, Little,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
MISS BOWLES AND
 MIR. BUMPASS WED

Miss Willie Louise Bowles and Ross
 Henry tBumpass, a well known em-
 ploye of the Cotton Belt shops, We're married last night at g o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church by the rec tor, Reverend W. D. Buckner,~ D. The bride is the daughter or Mi. and Mir. John A. Bowles and is a young W man of many accomplishments and charming qualities The groom is one of the most popular employees of the local shops and has many friends the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
NARROW ESCAPE OF I BR|DE AND GROOM 1arriage in Which Henry
 ady and His Bride Were
 Jig on Their Way
 From Church Overturned HAD TWO ACCIDENTS lAst Carriage Lest Wheel on Way to
 Church and Another Had to Be
 Sent For-Couple Used Three Car
 riages Before Reaching Home.
HAD TWO ACCIDENTS

s It was rocky road that happy
 young couple 'traveled last night when they planned to surprise their kr1ends and become victims of Cupid S 3atal arrow, and before the exciting sA4enes were over Henry Cady and LIS Lucy Brown, a popular hello 1atI' at the old phone office, were
 muroughly convinced that they had nlcked out the wrong night for their
 9dding. But it all came around all r4ht and now Ml'. and Mrs Cady are f90elving the happy congratulations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

Rock. for the purpose of organizing by electins chairman and a secretary, by arranging for future meetings and for visiting the home.
 If you wish to visit the home on the day of your meeting, Superntend- ent Watkins will provide transporta- tion for you. Please notify Secretary kellogS of your intention.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

Jack Langfcrd came home from Princeton yesterday and will spend the holidays here with his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. w. H. Iangford, and. be a guest of honor at New Years dance to be rendered his friends at the beautiful Langford home next sAes sstsss sss s a9e A,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
SOCIETY.
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TUESDAY.

Mrs. Grace Rhine Bloom has issued invitations for a complimentary whist party at the Bluff City club parlors on Tuesday afternoon. December 9f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
SATURDAY

Miss GusSie Jones has issued inyi- tatiOns for ''Star Party' for Satur- day. December 2S, at the home of Mrs. E. +. DoneisOn, 1522 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
WEDN ESDAY.

Miss ROella SOlms0n will be host ess for the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club at her home on West Bar raque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
Skating at Majestic Rink Xmas afternoon and night. Full brass band at both ses- sion.

Doc Saunders of Dallas, Texas. who came here to attend the funeral of his brother, E T. Saunders. will return to his honoe this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
THURSDAY

The young men will give german at the Bluff City Club Thursday eycn- ing, December 26.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
The Presbyterian Bazaar

Will be given by the Ladies'
Aid two weeks before Christmas.
Come and buy your Christmas
presents, and help us to build a
new church. You'll get your mon.
ey,s worth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
YOUR BROOM
CORN TO FULLWOOD

| am prepared to thresh and
manufacture your broom corn and
while | am not buying any, there is
a market in Tucumcari for all that
we a turn out this year. We
want to make your crops into
brooms is the point we want to
impress upon you.
F. H. FULLwooD,
San Jon, N. M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02

CORN
EXPOSITION
Coliseum Building
\IINHVV. October s. 10, 'O7

The grandest display of the
national cereal and the great
est demonstration of its food
value ever attempted. A
harvest festival of unequaled
attraction. Plan to spend a
few days in the Metropolis
Of the West and witness this
great event.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02

Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
shurch will meet next with Mrs.
farrell, Saturday November 9th at
$3.50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
WARWICK PAGEANT PICTURES.
Next Elmendorf Lecture Will Describe An
oient Festival and Shakespeare's Land.

A reproduction Of the great Warwick pageant by
tho OF twenty thousand motion pictures Will
be the chief feature OF the lecture England"
TO be given by Dwight Elmendorf at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow afternoon and next Sunday even
ing This lecture. which Is the second IN the
now being presented by Mr.. Elmendorf. has every
whore attracted much attention because of these
motion pictures.
The Warwick pageant, which held at War
wick Castle. was series of spectacles depicting
events in English history in chronological sequence
from the year 500 A. d. 10 1872. These were pre-
sented enormous scale. two thousand per
formers taking part
Among some OF the subjects presented are: The
Druids (5O0-640 A. ID, the Bear and Ragged STAFF
600, Ethefreda and the Danes COS; Guy OF War
wick (920); Roger de Newburgh Ql23) Piers Gave
ston Q3l2). the Kingmaker (Shakespeare). Cl464l
the Charters $3.50 the "NinS Days Queen Q553)
and Queen Elizabeth Q672)
In addition to these motion pictures the lecturer
will show views OF Stratford- Avon. in addition
10 those of Chester Kenilworth. Warwick and
other historic spots. The third lecture Will he on
Scotland" tho fourth on Norway and the last
the Land OF tho Midnight Sun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
STRIKE. SAYS S. j. SMALL.
Head of Photographers IncenSed at
Western Union Company.
ny Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Ofcials of the Western
Union Telegraph Company refused to-day to
confer with the grievance committee from the
Chicago local OF the Commercial Photographers
Union. As result a strike is threatened by
$4,000 men employed in twenty-five Of tho
largest cities in the United States.
The railway telegraph service. the dlspatchlng
of trains and even the handling Of the mails Is
jeopardized by the situation which has arisen
between the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and its employees over the discharge OF nine
men in the Chicago offices.
Negotiations looking toward a settlement OF
the trouble have been abandoned. final efforts
made during the afternoon to obtain con-
ference with the company mana gers having
failed. President Small OF tho Teegraphers'
Union regarded the treatment given the COM
mittee as so hostile that he called meeting OF
the local executive board and advised radical ac-
ton. A mass meeting viii be held next Sunday
II am ready to issue a strike order within
twenty-four hours after am placed IN charge OF
tho situation" said President Small 1T Will
affect the whole country. The railroad teleg-
raphers are counted on by us to lend assistance
under the terms OF our working agreement with
their union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
BROWNSVILLE SHOOTING.
Neto Testimony in Regard to Gun
Flashes from, the TorUn.

Washington Feb. Ex-senator Foraker has about
completed the examination of former members OF
Companies b and D. of the 18th Infantry and
expects tomorrow TO examine former members OF
Company as to their alleged participation in the
ARRAY at Brownsville Tex. The Senate Commit
Military Affairs, which is conducting the
inquiry is firing of the proceedings and every ses-
sion marks a dropping off in the attendance OF
Senators. There Is such a similarity in the stories
told by the former Negro soldiers that there Is
little interest. To-day there slight revival OF
interest when Thomas J. Green, who was the
ouartermaster sergeant of Company D. told Of see
ing flashes from guns followed by reports Of the
guns. He said that the shooting came from tho
town. On Cross-examinatiCn he said that he had
never told any one of seeing the flashes from the
guns and that he did not consider 1t the duty OF
an enlisted man to Investigate the effects OF the
shooting
MIngo Sanders. former first sergeant OF company
b on cross-examnation to-day attempted TO ten inc
committee the mako Of guns used in the hrlns
he heard He said he identified the type OF guns
and their calihre from the reports and from l'e
wbistline Of the bullets above his mead He insist
ed that six shooters. Winchester and Remington
rifles and perhaps Mausers and small arms arms
were used He estimated that he heard between
The INSTRUMENTATION by Senators Warner tes-
ter and Overman took the witness over Ile sallIo
tending that the firing came from iIe toNN'
that he could not be mistaken on TINS point, l..
ders said that a number OF empty sheL t Ti
shipped from Niobrara to Fort Brown VIII -. -
battalion was ordered the latter place anu Iu'tt
the box containing the shells was lert OUT on ple
Of the company porches for several u"S Tossibie
for Mexicans and citizens to procure sAeAs' "Il'Ni
could be reloaded and used again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
FLOATS IN RIVER ON ICE CAKE.

After floating in the East River on a cake OF
ice for twenty minutes. Captain Patrick Hur-
ley, Of the barge Henry Francis. was rescued
last night off East 21st street. While crossing
the stringpiece TO his boat he slipped on the
ice coated plank. The captain plunged into tho
water, and a moment later bobbed to the sur
face again.
He tried TO swim TO the pier. but soon found
that he could make no progress because Of the
large pieces Of ice. Finally he managed to get a
grip on a piece of floating ice and called for
help. Maurice Tracey OF the Volunteer Life
Saving Corps. heard faint cries from the river.
and with Captain Brown. of a barge lying near
ran out on the pier They manned a rowboat
and made out after Hurley Unable TO make
much progress because Of the floating ice.
Tracey dove from the boat and, supported Cap
tain Hurley until Brown could get the rowboat
near enough for them to get in. Hurley was
taken to Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
MANY AFTER SEER.
Numerous Women accuse Him of
Theft and Deception.

Another chapter was added yesterday to the wees
OF Frederick H Seier. alais Bsumann. who II q
prisoner in Newark police headquarters, on q
charge OF stealing and cashing check for SO b.
longing to Mrs Laura Allison. OF No. S72 Clinton
avenue. Newark and believed by the police 70 hEvs
operated extensively IN this country and In Europe
as a swtndler OF women
After he had been identified ~ Boston woEnGa
the man who December Q last married hsS
under tbs name Of Frederick q. Bergman, II New
York, and disappeared nine days later. ssisr. OF
whatever his name may be. confronted By Ms.
Cora I Arnold the widow Of ex-HeutSnAnt OF
police IN Washington. who recognized him al
Adolph H Kreiger to whom she was Engaged 20 Be
married in December. 1876. and who deserted her
the eve OF the wedding, taking With him 500 belong
Ing 20 her.
Further complications expected when de-
tectives from Baltimore arrive with women who
say they had dealings with the prisoner, whom they
have thus far identified through photographs sent
out by the Newark police
Police Marshal Farnum OF Baltimore telegraph
to Chief Adams in Newark yesterday thai theirs
every reason TO believe that Seller = tbs same
who, under the name Of Frederick h Bau-
mann. had saloon for years IN that city AZ Gay
and Pratt streets and had married Miss Agatha
Hahn. from whom he subsequently was divorced.
Before leaving that city 'Baumann" induced Mrs.
Christina Kreiner TO part with 1850. This stories
told by the women who have thus far visited ths
prisoner along similar lines. except Mrs Ar
hold She escaped marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
MORTON'S NEWEST TASK
VIII Superrise 4gencies Till Tar
bells Successor Is Named.

1t is understood that President Paul Morton OF
the Equitable Life will share personally in the
supervision OF the Equitable agencies. pending the
appointment Of a successor to Gage L. Tarben.
whose resignation was announced yesterday 10
take effect March l. Although Mr. Morton has
been doing a large share of the treasury work
since H. r. Wnthrops resignation, he wishes. It IS
said to become thoroughly familiar with the work
Of tho agency department In all It's phases. and
Will take advantage of Mr.. Tarbelrs resignation TO
do so.
The New York LIES board OF inspectors counted
q, 29S notes yesterday, establishing a record
for this board. The total counted thus FAR IS
15I CO., leaving roughly 10000 more administration
mail votes TO be counted. The inspectors hope. TO
be able to run through the 114.OO0 administration
proxies and the 900 international in short
order and to finish the count proper by the end
OF next week.
Despite the fact that IL Lincoln's Birthday
the full force OF clerks worked up TO p. m. In
spector Koelble absent by agreement. leaving
Inspectors Huse and Lawshe in charge OF the
count.
The tentative results In the Mutual Life election
are looked for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
BOTANISTs OFF FOR THE BAHAMAS
DR.. and Mrs. N. L. Britton Will Continue
Exploration Of Islands

Dr. \. L. Britton, director of the New York
Botanical Garden. will leave Miami, Fla. to-day
for Nassau, 10 continue his botanical explorations
III the Bahama Islands. His Wife who is also an
accomplished botanist. accompanies him. It "a
her plan to give special attention TO the collection
Of MOSES and lichens. They will be Joined nj
Nassau by DR.. Charles F. Mspaugh curator NJ
botany in the Field Museum of Natural History in
Chicago, who sailed from this city last week
The party will cruise among he islands in
schooner. They Will first visit Eleuthera Island,
and then will spend a week in ooaating down the
western shore OF Eleuthera and touching Mt va
rious points. The island contains the largest
amount Of arabic soil and has extensive plantations
OF pineappes A large part OF IL has never been
explored 6otanically They will later visit the
be devoted to Cat Island, then to small Conception
Island which IT is reported there are some in
teresting cact TO be found.
This is Dr.. Britton's fourth trip to the Bahamas
The islands already explored include New Provi-
dence, the Great Bahama, Abaco. Andres the
Bimini islands. Rose Island, the Berry Islands the
EXuma Gays Crooked Ackins, Fortune and
Inagua islands It is the Intention of the party
to complete the survey Of the archipelago except
the Ceicos Islands and the Island of AIirtgiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL WINS SUIT.
Exempt from City Taxes on It's Property
Decision Worth $4,000.

Roosevelt Hospital has won out in its fight
against paying about $4,000 in taxes 10 the city
Of New York on property owned by the institution
but not used for hospital purposes This sum has
been accommodating FOR ten years. The trustees OF
the hospital argued that It's property was exempt
under the charter granted it In 1864.
The matter came before Supreme Court Justice
OGornan on a writ Of certiorari obtained by the
hospital compelling the city authorities 70 show
cause why the assessment of the hospital property
should not be cancelled. and Il piece of tenement
property in East Houston street selected as a
test case. Justice OGorman sustains the writ on
the ground that the conveyance OF the property 10
the corporation az Roosey cit Hospital was induced
by the promise Of exemption by the city OF the