davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inf1amed you have rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- tion can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed con- dition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stiration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
FIRST VICTORY
 FOR THE ALLIES
Delegates From Louisiana to Have Seats In c. Q. P. Convention.
 To Reorganize Party.

Chicago, June, 10.-lt has been agreed by the members of the Repub- lican national committee to seat both delegations from Louisiana, allowing each delegate one-half of a vote. This is the first victory of the "allies" over the Taft forces.
 An immense amount of conferring, of telegraphing and telephoning took place during the morning and even after the national commitete had com menced its session in relation to the Louisiana compromise proposition. Telegrams by score were rained upon such members of the Taft organiza- tion as were supposed to be wavering, urging and demanding that they stand fast at any cost. Repeated messages were sent to Secretary Taft and to President Roosevelt at Washington and they were in close touch every instant of the morning with the exact situation in Chicago.
 It was finally agreed with the full consent and approval of both Secre- tary Taft and President Roosevelt that the Taft and anti-Taft delegations from Louisiana should be seated with half "a vote each.
 It was agreed and understood that the Republican party in the state of Louisiana is to be immediately and entirely reOrganized under the direc- tion of the chairman, the secretary and one member of the national com n1ittee. Members of the committee declared that they were heartily tired of the unceasing squabbles between the blacks and tans" and lilly whites" of Louisiana.
 The contest over the four delegates at large from Mississippi was decided in favor of the Taft delegation. The six contested districts were then taken up, commencing with the third. The committee decided in favor of ! the Taft delegation from the Third Mississippi district, and it was ordered seated.
 The decision in the Fourth Missis- sippi district was similar to that in the Third, the Taft members being seated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
WHOLE FACULTY
 WAS REELECTED
Branch Normal Force Is Retained For Another Year By the Trustees
 of State University.

At meeting of the trustees of the University of Arkansas held at Fay etteville yesterday and which was at tended by John F. Rutherford, of this city, member of the board, all of the faculty of the Branch Normal college here were reelected for the ensuing year. w. s. Harris, of this city, was also present at the meeting.
 The Branch Normal faculty includes Prof. Isaac Fisher, principal; w. s. Harris, superintendent of mechanical department; J. l.. Ross, assistant sup erintendent; A. w. Johnson. F. T. Ven- egar, T. c. Ogburn, Sadie NJ. Peebles, Ella C. Mays. Mamie June and Irene V. Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
FOOTBALL STAR AS
 A THIEF CATCHER
FOlwelI Sprinted After Suspect and
 Landed Him With Flying Tackla

Philadelphia, June 10.-''Bob" Fol well, Penn's famous halfback and hammer thrower, gained new glory the other afternoon by capturing a man who, it is charged, had been de- tected going through" the clothes of Amherst baseball players in the Franklin field gymnasium. After an exciting chase, in which he outstrip- ped all competitors, Folwell finally landed the alleged thief by a flying football tackle on Hamilton walk, be- side the insane department of the Philadelphia hospital.
 The prisoner gave his name at the time as Joseph Nally, of Buttonwood street, near Sixteenth, but later, at the stationhouse, changed it to Harry A. Holton, of South street, near Third. He claimed that he was a student in the first year dental class at the uni verslty last year, but neither of the names given appears in the official catalogue.
 After four years victorious career as football player, wrestler and ham, mer-thrower, Folwell closed his ath- letic career at the intercollegiate track championship contest on Franklin field a week ago last Saturday by win ming point for Old Penn in the ham mer throw. His more recent perform ance outshines all his athletic per. formances
 Articles of value have been missed from the dressing rooms at the Penn sylvania gymnasium the last winter with painful regularity. Every time anyone would get little careless and leave closets open, money, cuff but tons or something of value would dis appear. This had become a frighful nuisance. but all efforts 10 find the thief had been vain. Things got so bad that students eyed one another askance and locked things up from their best friends. The capture may clear this whole mystery up, and, if so, Folwell will once more have earn ed the nndying gratitude of some 5000 students.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
DARK HORSE
 IS APPOINTED
Louisiana Man Named Member of Vicksburg National Park Com
 mission to Succeed Lee.

Washington, June, 10.-The presi- dent today appointed Capt Lewis Guion, of the Twenty-sixth Louisiana infantry, a member of the Vicksburg National Park commission, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Gen. Stephen II. Lee.
 The appointment will probably ere ate some surprise in the South, where it was thought Maj.-Gen Robert Low Fey, of Jackson, Miss, would be the man named J. C. Cashman, of Vicks- burg, was also one of those favored. Capt Jno. M. Hickey was another.
 According to the law creating the commission one member must be a Confederate soldier, who served in the Vickshurg campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
CORTELYOU FOR
 VICE PRESIDENT

Washington, June Manifestations are multiplying that Secreatry Cortel- you will be advanced by the Roosevelt and Taft forces at Chicago as their candidate for vice-presidem,. Secre- tary Cortelyou himself naturally de- clined to discuss the matter of his candidacy for the very sufficient req son that his native state already has in the field a possible candidate for the presidency, in the person of Gov ernOr Hughes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11

-The weather man says We will probably have showers today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
CASE NOW UP
 ID H|TCHCRCK Prosecution Rests In Trial of Noted Comedian Who Is Charged With Wrong ing Young Girls.
NO WRONG ACTIONS
Contr::dicts Helen Van Hagen at POints-ActOr Did Not Try To Break Into Room Occupied By the Girls. Defense Now Ready.

New York, June 10.-The prosecu- tion rested its case today in the trial of Raymond Hitchcock. the comedian, on indictment growing out of charges made by three young girls.
 Of the several witnesses called to- day, the most important was Elsie Voecks, one of the defendants alleged victims. She told of visits made in company with Helen von Hagen, who testified yesterday to going to Hitch cocks home at Great Neck, l.. l., and to a house in Forty-first street, where they met the actor on several occa- sions. In some respects her testimony corroborated that given by Miss von Hagen, but on cross examination she became badly confused several times.
 In reply to the direct question by Hitchcock's counsel whether Hitch cock ever wronged her she replied that he never did. She said also that Helen won Hagen never told her of any thing wrong having taken place when she had first visited the Forty-first street house.
 She contradicted the testimony of Miss von Hagen with reference to an alleged attempt of Hitchcock to enter their room one night when they were at Great Neck. She said she never told anyone, not even the grand jury. that Hitchcock had attempted to enter their room
 Tells of Visit.
 In the course of her examintion yes- terday Miss von Hagen said she met a MT William Chahler in Hitchcock's Great Neck residence on a certain Sunday night Today counsel for Will liam Astor Chanler had a conference with Hitchcock's attorneys, at which the testimony was discussed and as a result it is expected Mir. Chanler will be called by the defendant to contradict the girls testomony.
 Elsie Voecks, aged IA, chum of Helen von Hagen and an alleged vic tim of the actor, was called as the first witness. She told of ride to Great Neck, l.. l., in MT. Hitchcocks automobile, with Hitchcock and Helen von Hagen, as described by the latter yesterday. They had to walk back to New York, the witness said, and few days later they went to Brook lyn to visit the actor at Montauk thea ter, where he was playing at the time. Miss Voecks then passed to the de- scription of meeting at Mir. Hitch cocks room, Manhattan, on which casion Miss von Hagen had testified that Hitchcock attempted to assault Miss Voecks This evidence was cor roborated by the witness today with little deviation from the story as told by Miss von Hagen.
 The witness was then cross-eXam- ined by counsel for Mr. Hitchcock
 Flora Yabelle, the actress, wife of MT. Hitchcock, was in court again today and heard portion of Miss Voeck's testimony
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
The Veterinarians

DR. WATSON,
 Graduate Ontario Veterinary Co iege, Toronto Canada, class 1SS3 Three year course. DR. MASON,
 Graduate New York Sta1s Vs e-ipAry College; Cornell CEiv., sity, class 1905. Three yea course
 Beth Phonee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11

Let the Pine Bluff Baggage Con- pany handle your baggage going and coming. Move and store your furni- ture in up to date padded moving vans. New phone 129. Old phone "A. 6-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
JUDGES CLASH
 OVER RECEIVER

Birmingham, June 10.-Upon peti- tion being filed by Nenan l.. Steele, appointed referee in bankruptcy some some months ago. court. today. in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
n THE LONG
 DISTANCE s'(sa FACILITIES

Of this Company have been materials added to, thus insuring . more prompt ehicient and comprehensive seryic. than heretofore. Nearly every plac, of importance in Texas and Arkansa, and adjoining States. including Okla homa and Indian Territory, can bs reached over our lines and those oa Companies with whom We connect.
 THE SOUTH WESTERN
 TELEGRAPH | TELEPHONY
 COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-11
WITHERS < MORAN ailors and
 Cleaners

Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing. The best cleaning shop in the city. All work guaranteed. Send us your clothes. Call old phone G3S. No. 1o2 East Barraque street.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

There has been some further change | in the office force at the custom house within the last few weeks, necessitatcd by the withdrawal Of the deputy col l lector of customs. Timothy O'Keefc | has been promoted from the position of cashier to fill the vacancy. and Mrs. Earl Griswold has taken his place as cashier. Harry Hanna, who had held ] a position on the line, has been trans lferred to the office.
 The Nogales and Santa Cruz county board of trade will complete it's second iyear of existence as q commercial or ganiZation on the coming Tuesday, August 4th, and invitations are out for a banquet to be given at Armory hall on that date in connection with the annual meeting of the board of trade. This organization has done much for NOgales and Santa Cruz county in the two years of its exist encc and recognition of this fact is shown by the cordial relations main itained between the board and all other business and social interests in this section.
 At the weekly meeting of the board of trade a resolution was brought in providing for arrangements to be made for an excursion over the new Cananea line from Nogales on August 18th, when the railroad company will inaug- lurate regular passenger traffic as far as the town of Santa Cruz. It is in tended to make this a memorable levcnt and the railroad company and the board O. trade will work to this end. Special rates will be made for the excursion and a large number of Ipeople are arranging to take advantage of this opportunity to inspect the country opened uD by the line. Arrangements are being made for greatly increasing the trackage of the local yards in NOgales within the next few weeks, as the present trackage will be totally inadequate to handle
 the very large increase of freight busi- ness which will come with the formal opening of the new road through to Cananea. To make room for this in creased trackage the railroad cottages
 now facing Morley avenue will be re- moved to Grand avenue and the space they occupy will be taken up by the new tracks. This will neceSSitate the cutting of some very large cottonwood trees. which will be greatly regretted
 by the people of the town, as Railroad
 row is now one of the pretty spots of
 the town owing to this beautiful grove
 of trees.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02
MORALES.
.....,..,..,..,..;..s.....;-;.;..,..i.t.s..;.

Nogales. July 29-CSpecial Cores pondence of The Republican.)-Ar-
 engagements have just been made by
 the local baseball enthusiasts to get
 in the running for the coming winter baseball season by the organization of a stock company to foster the baseball Interests of Nogales. The president of 4he organization is J. B. Bristoll; vice
 president. D. R. Kelsey; secretary. Dr. A. L. Gustetter, and treasurer pr Jac-
 obsOn.
 The stock company will take over the ball park and grand stand and make arrangements for paying for the same. and another of it's objects will be to provide for a large contingent expense fund which will enable it to guarantee expenses of any game which may hereafter be arranged between local men and outside parties. Owing to it's nearness to Mexico, the ENogales organization will apply for membership to the Winter Baseball league, which is composed of ball. players from Cananea, HermosillO and Guaymas Empalme will also have Premiership in this league and most tef the games will be played during the winter months, as this is necessitated by the great heat in Mexico at this time of the year
 Sunday. August 2nd, the NOgales team will go to Fort Huachuca, where a game will be played with the Fifth Cavalry team, which played in Nogales on the Fourth of July.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02
PATAGONIA.


Patagonia, July 3O.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican)- Almost as interesting as prospecting for mines is speculating as to the probable routes of probable railroads to and from properties in a mining dis trict in course of development. Rid ing through the mining districts of Santa Cruz county during the past four months the writer has heard dis cussed many times the question of transportation for the properties being prospected and those being developed. It is pretty generally known through out this section that the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter company. while op- erating the Mowry mine and develop ing the Alto mine. planned a railroad from Patagonia to Mowry, distance
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

other prospects in course of develop
 ment. That railroads will be built oyer the routes outlined when active mining is resumed is the firm belief of mining men interested in this sec tion Whether the roads will be built by the company that surveyed the routes to the MoWry and Alto mines, or by others. is a question that is also much discussed. But where large bodies of ore have been developed. there railroads almost invariably have been built. either by mining companies or by railroad companies having lines operating near the districts in which the ore bodies have been developed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
Two Men
B B. |. l.lI |. |! alive
F ( y. ~: cIpEE u N DAM 1ss ON
o4lo RIVER Ne sTERpAY
AFTERNoo ON.

WHEELING Oct. aul HlaYnins.
lsas and Martin Supra. slavak laborersi
employel bY' tie Ho llerbach a May
Sonstrnc tion Gompany al ohio river
dam Il, between Beliaire ana Me-
Mechen, we're victims Of fatal acci.i
dent Monday aft TENDON.
The accident oecarred about q o'o1ocls.
while the men were gagged In renloyz
ing3the nuts and bolts from the inner
whaling of the cotfeTd eparatofy
TO abanflo ning that part OF me dam
proper which had been completed:
jEleSen men were ems agea at tie work
and had succeeded in eInoying the.
bolts and nuts from the cen ral seq
tions o. the whaling when: ioiit5
warning that section d the coffeftonll
collapsed
~ sot the men escape with sight
INJURIES except IN avntnlssa AMI SUPRA;
\ who Y were buried beneath tEe heavy
Whaling titabers and tons sof sand and;
grave: Hfay ninka was the flrst toFbei
reached 7sIIy by the scuers, @ho were were
alaeea work itnmed lately otter the.
aeclaent had ccirred Ha MAS tiIigi
.e9nsel Gus when found ana ied While
Being IA home III tina
George yers ibnlsnc llich Il ids
been aininonst seene. sns.
'oqsS covered 6i
joseteGs g bout tygoS aeuFs lftes the ac
We're asliaits Men:
HlssiIirlisa was ~ elns 81 ase ana
leaves y vile ami etght children h MS
nttiYe cpnntf SUPRA WAS IS years 81
age a9d single BON men have been
resident Of nellaire FOR two years,
having formerls beep employed al the
casaovsS steel vcii.s s. that city. They
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
five NOR ].
Counties DRY
BIG CELEBRATIONS I'M Towns
WtncH VOTED o IN sALo oNsi 81

cOLtlsiBIss. o. Oct I've more
Ohio counties voted aSs att county no.
cal option elections held In slx ONO
counties yesterday.
The exception was Defiance county,
whicn vent wet By a ma ority of S1I.
Those Yoting dry ares gan, PicIg-
way, tinien, chanpa ign ana Madison
IN all committees die dfys held Big celess
bratlons last night. I N
In Madison count the vets carried.
but ONE precinct the drvs gaining IA.
majority Of f.f17. There are 22 y
looms In tne count
In Champ IGN county the lrys rolled
nh 4 majority o. loo The city Of
urbana, which Went wet three years
ago proved a stronghold fors the dfys..
Tine temperance aslsocate are holding
prayer meetings and church
bells throughont the county
eille's te saloons the distributing
station OF the KpebIs tang brewery
We're put out 81 commission AN town.
ships voted inv hut one. q
Pickawa county voted ont ga sti:s
looms, and Went dry BY q majority 81.
rs. 33
Alter bitter eontes gan county
went aiw by f,s4a Fourteen saloonsS
were put ni1t Of bus insss al IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06


foss taat the iearers wanted ansl
RBsaen inishea LIS 4nat
Hos ante him Is continue Nm Huh
basta shea came % tie CONT room
and pdf,stice tfefe excl Aimed fiiib
8l,atslt 5pbBsfes auBbafds AL1s Httbs
hard ii sEtprt q toIa die tusli
enee that Yntle Senator B,gs WIS
s4ealahe % tfern "a die ecifft rom
IS Wa ett On tlte Court .aonge steps
tallSins tpsall q AIatinn county re
con efatnlated u on onf city with IFS
sliyersttisai lntsfssts and sail that this
count IS Repeis iesn because Il ssas
busy ana busy because Il WAS Repnh-
lfcan Hsadire sea Senator Bnsrnus
and talt din no part 81 tire de,
feat ~ theiR apab itcan Nlttonal ticket
Is he ted eonid be. chafeed 10
yiFEhia. ne rata q gto@iug
efihdta Hon Nv. n Iasscpck Soy
ing that eshaii seen tried ami found
true a1,daHcit ciInst anees and IRE SIRE
that thoroughly tris d tite strength ai
stamina the man and anaer tfas
sslre ee Wi s mt found VIM 81
f5e pssesss t5e qualities tlSt Win
and vim ke oysrtof 81 the whole
people anil one tnat tlts people VIM b.
sglad ahonor
When Mt4 TIubbatd concluded there
were cries foS Atere5ithi Meredith
tereIItt nals d sw femapes aud
annopneed that the nteeting was a,i
ijpnrnetts
Captain Thomas Reed proposed
Three cheers fpr TAT tsiasscock AMI
IHubbard which was resppnded to by
.tieatening cheers ON inc whole II
was HE most stiecessttil political
meetlng ever held in tais city.
The keynote spseeh.
MT. Elasscock IN his keynote aadres
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
ERao |, M; 1 8 EEsTiuaI q
/, Y,

sa2' s AZ tTss s.. ~. 1ssssss ssaei tions
as GRAZ EAs,s' Setb.
frontier festival Offering the nea rest
feproduc tion possible "a the life ana
sports o. the Eesstly days: was com-
tn g here today and will last three
days "A large band OF Sioux Indians.
ami many cowboys cowgtris AMI
Races and roping and licking con.
tests and wolf nunts are features sc
the programme. .,.sa jis5 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
!. KI!!!EY!lyOTIE. PE J

~ Y tns:l
from, the wa sc GARNER not oriy
coed profit he gets tor the sale OF his!
labor llpts take tlssn1 him the chance
itosaet1s his IL bon Tae g.reat issue III
the taEIs shall A1nsrIe can 1nsH
itluAtries he prot ected BY Rspabli ans
adSmints STEERING the government add ling
wealth to THE whole country by bless
ing the homes and an that are i'll
them by being able to- Keep our Labor
tf1 ndPl!eyea or shall hese indus bel
driven out ot e9lstence ana their prod
sletg excluded from tue markets bs
the assault that win lie made np6n5
them ZEN by foreign abor and products
that Will suppressed them und er sl seiIlti5
ocratfc rule. III
Jena tor lE;ro tsctlsssa Fes
vision as prop posed Nv the two great
parties showing that me plan Of die
R 3 leans tsotttd work sto Iii d benali
tst8 81 the Whole people while the plan
ot the Demo rats 4@oult end Iii a fails
9Ee' even 70 carry IN the eminent.
zAtter5 having discuss the taritf,
Senator Blrrows talked upon3 the AZ
nanctal policies OF tie two spartias. dej
said v there was any thing that Bryan
knew ything about 1T was finance
mat s5' he had been on, every Side 81
snae q'lestlon " the ears
etla mat every femesI that he has or
t1rs'tl stos cure me ills artist from
nance nave besn rerul tatedS by fnans
GERS III 1es then enl1taerg tsle nansS
s 4. y 81 ads the Detno
eEaf ' shoS 1n r.Eis A. lat thetr
s finance " ertils ndsea mad
sompiete exp s9 tons the eeratts
taea$ot3 finance sh g = TEDIOUS
S y efe sis esp trtte
y .hslfS attlt'1si toga greenba
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06

on fanrsday night Of this week.. a
recital win be given II he eiFaud
oDera House urder the dsre Ton ~
inc Womans Clubs oil thescits sor 81
beusdt OF ihe State fe1eratian
Myrtle Shaw, who reeentls rstttrsie
from p two years. study in New Eos
and Paris, WIFI be ths yeeal pi5ist
md Miss Rnsh Afnett mn Nj cafney
r. christle WHO aaaated tn ne
spring with aouofs from ths fseiand5
Powers Dramatic School q spstpns
Will be The rsdef a seneEai aas
mission Of 50 cent s'tii he eaafssit
and box sehts ~ d cents No
win be reserved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
E!s5AVIl.Al z. IAIE..ocERIMA.NLsl..

Va sHyS s. nv a social
WANNA German
slay I. with great
sIttlns tasln By the q tons Of saYans
ll1 anu sicinity, igl coca ion mark.
ing the opening the public OF the
new club house az stlie rs
man Club!