davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
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 re- medics Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when lit is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of 1 ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an iniIamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by lcatarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circn liars free.
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for com tipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
JURY COMPROMISED
 VERDICT FOR BROWN

Nixon X Shaw, the local attorneys scored another victory in the Jeffer- son cicruit court yesterday, when they secured the aequittal of Isaac Brown, a negro. who was tried on charges of assault to kill and aggravated assault. The jury acquitted the negro on the first charge. but fined him $50 and one days Imprisonment for aggra- vated assault Brown shot at an- other negro at Noble Lake some months ago, when the negro, who accompanied number of laborera here from Memphis, attempted to run away, after Brown had paid his fare and had contract with him to do certain work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
NOTICE,

To my friends and patroas l take pleasure in notifying yoa and the public that l have rented the saiojn building formerly oceupiat by Fred Senyard. No 127 Main street. Pine Bluff. and with the stock of 1llisheys, wines, cigars and tobacco thct WIS set apart :o ne as my exemplio.s by the United States Distr',.L Court will move to said stand. and will at all times handle and supply the bps: brands Of whiskeys, wines, cigars ;...d tobacco obtainable.
 Thanking you for you oas patron new stand. am. respec fully,
 N. I. Jenkins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
GRAND LEADER SOLD
 TO OLD OWNERS
Company Organized Yesterday by Former Stockholders and Stock Purchased From ID II Duncan, Who Bought It Wednesday at Re. ceiyer'S Sale.

Following the second sale of the Grand Leader stock Thursday by D.. II. Duncan, who purchased the man. moth stock Wednesday at the raceiv er's sale, q stock company was organ ized yesterday to be known as The Grard Leader. The new company which is composed of the former ,ncn, at9s of the Grand Leader Dry Goods Company. purchase 'i,e stock srom Ml Duncan, who vas abseas from the city, but who Nas representa- by A D. Foster, cashier of S.l> Mer- cnants and Planters Bank.
 The Grand Leader will apply for articles of incorporation in the sec retary of states office at Little Rock immediately The capital stock will be $25,000. The officers are R. F.. Lee, president; T. E. McEwen, vice president; D. c. koonce, secretary and treasurer. and Jake Friedberg. buyer.
 The new firm has announced that it will reopen the business at the same stand Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
BRItts MENTION.
' $+ + + < + + + + + 4 + +

Capt Nj. W. Ware, of Moscow, Ark. n the city transacting business.
 Miss lola Philpot has returned from Winchester. Ark, where she atend- ed the BisgsCheairs wedding.
 Robert York, of Memphis, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend severE days here on business. c. II. Jennings. superintendent of the dining car service on the Cotton Belt, was in the city yesterday. D. Everett Tucker, the well-known young attorney. was in the city yes terday. He is now making his home at Tucker, having recently moved there.
 Dr. J I. Norris has gone to Stamps, where he will conduct a ten days revival meeting. His pulpit will be filled Sunday by Rev. F. " Brown. of Stamps.
 Mrs. Clarence Green and son, Ar thur leave tonight for Beaumont Tex. where they will make their fu- ture home.
 Miss Madge Beeheimer, of Walnut Lake, is bein2 entertained by Mir. and Mrs. A w Mills at their home on West Third avenue
 w. C. Peeler. travelling passenger agent for the Cotton Belt. IS jn the city. He is accompanying the Chicago merchants on their tour ever his line.
 F H Britton, first vice. president and general manager of the Cotton Belt. and Division Superintendent J. w. Maxwell. of the same road, were In the city yesterday on official busi- ness. They left about noon for a Southern tour 1 inspection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
EVANGELIST CASSIDY
 TALKS AT Y. M. c. A

Mike Cassidy, the Y. NJ. C. A.. evangelist. arrived in the city We'd nesday night. His first introduction was to the Employed Boys Bible Glass, where he was entertained at a little luncheon, after which he made "a short but very practical and i'm pressive talk to the boys. After this meeting MT. Cassidy led the prayer meeting at the Presbyterian Church and from there visited the Workers Training Glass at the Christian Church. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock he spoke to the students at the James Business College and at noon to the railroad men at the Cot ton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
Pine Bluff
 Mercantile Co.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Party of Sportsmen From Recent Democratic Headquarters at Chicago Passed Through Pine Bluii Yester- day and VIII Hunt in Lincoln County.

A special train passed through this city yesterday with a party of state officials and prominent visitors from the North aboard. They were on their way to Lincoln county where the state officials will entertain their visitors on a hunting trip for several days. The special stopped in Pine Bluff just few minutes and went to Warner from this place.
 In the party were:
 J. w. Reilly, private secretary to Norman F. Mack of the Democratic National Committee; T. J. Pence, Washington correspondent of the At lanta Constitution and Charlottesville (N. CD Observer; W. II. Culver. of the Chicago Examiner, and John Mur- ray. the Chicago publisher; Commis- sioner Guy E. Tucker, Governor Pin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
She is one of the World' S Renowned Trance Medi-
 ums and Palmists.

Madam Costella tells what others claim to do. She goes into dead trance and while in this state tells you what you wish to know all about love, marriage, divorces, lawsuits, land deals, prospecting seasons, lost loves, tells about lost property; in tact anything you wish to know she will tell you. Would you like to know for the asking what the future has ill store for you? If so call and see this gifted lady, Will it be any advantage to know how your health will be-; whether you will be happy or un- happy; what your weak points and strong characteristics are and how to Improve your condition financially, socially Or physically? If so, here is an opportunity you should grasp at once. It will cost you nothing. Tell your friends, that's all. You will be doing them a favor.
 The madam went In a trance when only child of eight years. She went in a trance and slept ten days at a time; she also has been buried alive, staying from week to 10 days. buried in dead trance state-showing her trance power. Come and see her at once; she will tell you. You will find her parlors private and find her a perfect lady to deal with. If you find her trance reading isn't what she represents it then the reading Is free. located at 122 1-2 Main street over Stearus' Jewelry Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
NEW COTTON BELT
 OFFICIAL WAS HERE
Guy l.. stewart. tgriculiurai fommie- sion. and Other Officials spent Thursday in the City.

r.. W. LcBaumc, general pasen- ger and ticket agent accompanied by Guy l.. stewart agricultural and in dustrial agent of the Cotton Belt, ar rived in Pine Bluff yesterday and were the guests of local representa- tives of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, and incidentally met the To- cal business mon.
 MT. Stewart has been with the Cot ton Belt only few days. Circulars notifying representatives Of his ap- Britton were received here recently. He is authority on agricultural mat ters. having for years, it is said. been identified with government work.
 The office of agricultural and indus trial agent is il new creation Of the Cotton Belt IL is an important part of many of the big railway companies and is expected to result in greata" development of the agricultural inter ests of the Cotton Belt, which tray erses some very rich territory in the vicinity of Shreveport.
 ith Mir. LeBaume and Mir. Stewart were F. l.. Saupe, of the passenger department of that road. They left in the afternoon for Camden and will go from that city to Shreveport, La.
 While here the railroads officials were the guests of Dr. J. l.. Caldwell. of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, and Dr. Caldwell arranged with them to nave a special D, otographer scol rc.e to take views of various industrial plants and farms as well as public buildings and various places of in terest i'll this county. The Cotton Belt will be assisted by the Board of Trade and County Judge James Gould is issuing an illustrated pamphlet in which the facilities of Jefferson county will be extensively advertised. The photogra pher will spend one week here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
MADAM COSTELLA IS NOW IN OUR CITY

And is located at 122 1-2 Main St, over StearnS Jeweiry Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
Ely's Cream Balm has beeen trie

ana not found wanting ill thousands of homes all over the country. It has won 8 place in the family rnedi- cine closet among the reliable house. hold remedies. where it Is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the head just as soon as some member of the household begins the preliminary: sneezing or snuffling. It gives imme
 diate relief and day or two's treat ment will put stop to cold which might If not checked, become chronic and run into bad case of catarryl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone tho stomach, cure constipation 25c.
 Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
ss.5o-FAYETTEyILLE-Ss.50.

For Baptist State Convention, Fay etteville. Nov. 10th to 18th, the St. l., NJ. k s Ry will sell round ,7:n tickets. Pine Bluff to Fayetteville, Ark, for $S5o, good for return until Nov. r, 1908. H. N. ATWOOD.
 i1-11-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

Let the Pine Bluff Moving and Storage Co., move and store your household goods. Up-to-date padded moving vans. Under exclusive man agement of white men. We make a speciality of packing household goods for shipment. Office Union Station. Both phones 61.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
PILES CURED IN 6 TO If DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case Of Itching. Blind Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to If days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Having recently purchased Wilkins stables on Darraque street, we are now ready to take more boarders The stables have been remodeled and all boarders will have our personal at- tention.
 n l2 I'm BERLIN BROTHERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
FOUR BADLY HURT IN
FALL FROM CARRIAGE
Wheel Comes OF as Result of Wrench
Received In Car Track Groove,
and Pasadena Siehtseers Are
Hurled to the Ground
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. Jan. 22.-Four people
were injured by being pitched from a
carriage to the street on North Ray
mond avenue yesterday afternoon. The
accident was caused by one of the
wheels of the vehicle coming off from q
wrench in groove of the street car
track.
]. T. Sumner of 266 South Ell Molino
avenue received a wrench to a knee
cap and a sprain to the ankle. Mrs.
Sumner sustained a slight fracture to
the skull and in addition the scalp was
torn. She also received a cut on the
upper lip and a cut beneath the chin.
Mrs E. A. Kimball, also of 266 South
Ell Molino, received a cut in the scalp
and A. H. Moody of 159 North Mere
dith street received two bad cuts on the
head.
The parties had been out sightseeing
in a carriage and when in front of the
car barn on Raymond a strap holding
one of the singletree5 broke, causing
the horses to give a lunge to one side.
The swerve caused one of the front
wheels to give way, and all occupants
were pitched forward suddenly and
landed in a heap on the pavement.
Mrs. Sumner received the hardest fall
and for several minutes it was thought
her injuries were fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
DECISION ON BANKERS
DEMURRER POSTPONED
Judge Dunno Not Ready to Act in
Cases Of Brown, Bartnett
and Tread
we'll
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-Judge
Dunno this morning continued for one
week his decisions upon the demurrers
to the indictments against them filed
by Walter J. Bartnett and j. Dalzell
Torown, formerly vice president and
general manager respectively of the
California Saf~ Deposit and Trust COM
pany, now in the hands of receiver.
These two officials and James Tread
well, former director are charged with
embezzlement in connection with the
alleged wreckIng of the bank. Tread
well also filed a demurrer. ruling on
which was continued for one week.
The attorneys for Walter Bartnett
made another attempt this morning to
secure his release upon bail. Attorney
Ceary, who represents the accused
banker, called upon Judge Dunno after
court had adjourned and asked If he
would accept a certified check for
100000 to insure Bartnett's appearance
in court, and stated that he was ready
TO deposit suCn a check. The judge,
however. declined TO accept the offer.
City Physicion James T. Watkins
notified Sheriff Dolan today that the
mind of Walter J. Bartnett is begin
ming to be affected by his imprison-
ment. DR.. Watkins report was made
after careful study of Bartnett's con-
dition, and Sheriff Dolan announced his
intention of having the prisoner exam.
ined at once by expert alienists.
1t is said by the city physician that
Bartnett's condition is largely due to
solitude
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
MARRIAGE LlCENSEe

CLIFFORD -NEELY-Charles Sidney cir
ford. age 23 native Of Colorado, and Lo-
retta May Neely, age IS, native of Colo
rado; both residents Of Glendora.
SMITH H-SHERMAN-Frank Earle smith,
age 21 native of Michigan, and Mabel
Sherman, age u, native of California;
both residents of Los Angeles.
HECK-LAGINSKY-G Heck, age Al
native of Germany, and Mary Laginsky'
age 40, native of Germany; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
KLEIN -RIDER-Alfred Henry Klein, age
27, native Of Illinois, resident of Redondo'
and Lucretia Lord Rider, age q, native
of New York. resident of Pasadena
THOMPSON N-WRIGHT-Baker II. Thomp-
son, age %, native of Indiana, and Oiive
E. Wright, age 16, native of California
both residents of Los Angeles
KERNICK -McCORKLE-Edward j. her-
nick, age 26, native of Ohio, resident OF
Los Angeles, and Olga b. McCorkle, age
n, native of Indiana, resident of Es-
condo
BITTLER-A -ANDERSON-Albert G. Bitter
age &c. native of Pennsylvania, and Anna
T. Anderson, age 22 native of Michigan
both residents of Los Angeles
OVENS NS-BOYD-Raymond L. ovens. age ~
native of Michigan, and Ludivini Boyd
age 81, native of Louisiana; both residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
BEACH TEMPERANCE WORKERS
PLAN No-SALooN CAMPAIGN
special TO The Herald.


SANTA MONICA, Jan. H.-Local
temperance workers held an enthusias-
tic meeting at Hulrs hall Monday
night, when the Santa Monica No
Saloon league was launched and the
first step in the movement to cause the
most prohibitive endorsements possible
over the sale of liquor was accom-
plished.
The organization will at once begin
nouse-to-house canvass of the city to
secure signatures to a petition calling
for the elimination of the rum traffic in
Santa Monica. The petitions will ask
the city council to act in the matter as
provided for by the charter, which
gives the councilmen the option of
adopting the ordinance, embodied in
the petition, or calling an election to
let the voters decide the question.
Notwithstanding that at present the
city is under a tax assessment of $1.7O
on a property valuation of $S,000,000 the
no-saloonists profess belief that no
hardship will be imposed on the prop
erty owners if the present license taxes
paid by the liquor interests, and
amounting to $4,000 per annum, are
cut off.
Members of the city council are of
the opinion that any attempt to sup
press the liquor business at this time
will result in failure because of the
assessment question involved.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
POSSE AFTER
BAD GUN MAN
SAN BERNARDIN0 OFFICERS
SEEK DRUNKEN TERROR
Intoxicated VietorVilIe Resident Ac-
cused of Attempt to slay Family
and Later of shooting Up"
Two Desert Villages
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. pa
posse of officers tonight is searching
the country around Victorville for Hi
ronymus Hartman, who is wanted for
the alleged attempt to kill his wife and
daughter, then for terrorizing the towns
of Victorville and ORC Grande.
Hartman was drinking when his
family hid the jug to prevent further
excesseS.
He accused his stepdaughter and sick
wife of hiding the liquor, then threat
ened to shoot both if they did not dis
close its place of hiding.
In a rage at their refusal he smashed
up the furniture and his wife and
daughter escaped while he was held by
a neighbor attracted by the noise.
Hartman when released took several
shots at the fleeing women, but missed
his mark. Then he went to Nictorville
and terrorized the town by marching
through the streets with a gun and
threatening to kill anyone interfering
with him.
He did the same thing at Orc Grande.
Sheriff Ralphs here has been bonn
barded with kilograms to have him CAP
tured and under his orders officers are
in pursuit tonight.
Hartman has for years had the repu-
tation of being a bad man. He served
a term for bigamy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
HENEY'S WITNESS PLEADS
GUILTY; INN UNITY EXPECTED

PORTL AND. Ore, Jan. 22.-Former
United States Commissioner H. H.
Hendricks in Judge Hunts court today
pleaded guilty to his share in the al
legged illegal fencing of land in the
Butte Creek Live Stock, Land and
Lumber company.
This is believed to be preliminary to
like pleadings on the part of other
persons connected with the land cases,
and tho 9all-Mays case, which is now
being heard in Judge Hunts court 1t
is expected that Hendricks has been
granted partial immunity in considera-
tion of his telling all he knows in con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy
Special Agent r. w. Dickson of the
department. of the interior was the
principal witness in the Hall-Mays case
today. He told of his work in connec-
tion with exposing the alleged wrongful
operations OF the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
POMONA NEWS IN BRIEF
Special to The Herald.


POMONA, Jan. 22.-C. o. Beeks and
family of North Carey avenue are maxi
ing preparations to move to Long
Beach.
George D. Barber, president of the
Pomona department store, arrived in
the city today from his ranch in Shasta
county. He came to attend the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
store.
Henry Friday, a stock raiser of Iowa,
who has been visiting in Pomona, left
today for his eastern home. He will
In a short time return with his family
to make his home here.
Daniel Nufer of Beaver Falls, N. Y,
arrived on the overland yesterday. He
will reside here permanently.
The following shows are booked for
the Fraternal Aid opera house for
next week: Monday, Buster Brown"
Wednesday, THE Virginian;" Friday
Quincy Adams Sawyer"
At the Elks' home on North Carey
avenue a class of eleven were initiated
last night. Another class will be taken
in next Wednesday night, making a
total for the month of over fifty new
Elks.
Joseph Overman of Riverside has pur-
chased from the estate of the late John
Miller a ten-acre orange grove. He
bought the grove without this seasons
crop for S10,500. Mr.. Overman removed
from Pomona to Riverside several years
ago, and will now return to his old
home here.
The Pomona board of education at
it's meeting last night decided to find
names for the several school buildings.
At present they go by the name of the
ward in which they are located, and as
there are nine buildings it Is deemed
advisable to furnish names that they
may be more readily distinguished. The
board invited the public to submit sug-
gestions
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23

GIRLS

ANTONIO Francis and Louisa Anton (nee
Botello), TAI Yale street.
BROWN-To Virgil Davis and Susan jose
phine Brown (nee Bennett). 1889 East
First street
GUEST-To Wilbert H. and Mary Y. Guest
(nee Weatherby), 1881 East Twenty-hrst
street.
HARTMAN-To Fred and Mary Hartman
(nee Allen) 1925 Maud street.
HOBBS-To Frank N. and Eliza ]. Hobbs
(nee Moran, 1920 Denver avenue.
KENKADE-To Archie and Bertha Ken
kade (nee Wilcox, S6S Patton street
LYLA-To Mamie and Tersa Lyia (nee Tila-
matez).
MARTER-To James r. and Juiette Mar
ter (nee Gebannl, 1916 Dewey avenue.
NELSON-To George and Theodore Nelson
(nee Jackson) 635 Burlington street.
ROSEBERRY-To Stewart and Mabel Rose
berry (nee Yerxa), 1871 Hoover street.
SALTER-To George NJ and Louise Salter
Cnee Lawiey). s07s West Pieo street.
SMITH-To George w. and Vicy Smith (nee
Bouyear). I'll East Second street.
SPANGLER-To Charles Grant and Abigail
spangler (nee Durrent), 1921 Zamora
street.
sPAKO-To Charles o. and Rose spako
(nee Miller), 1144 East Twenty-fourth
sTILLMAN-To J. and Rita Stillman (nee
Evellens), 1926 East First street.
THOMPSON-To A. Ray and Cynthia
Thompson (nee KnulD. 547 Ezra street.
VALsECCHI-To Carl and Maria Giusep-
pima Valsecchi (nee Leoni), Garvanza.
WEBB-To Charles James and Beatrice
Lenore Webb (nee JewelD, 1855 East
Fifty-third street.
YOUNG-To Robert Bruce and Neonetta
Young (nee Rhoades), 951 West Thirty
fifth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
MAYOR TAYLOR HAS POLICE
DEPARTMENT ON CARPET
Magistrates and Chief Blggy Repri-
manded for Not Securing More
Convictlons--AIl Promise
to Do Better
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Mayor
Taylor summoned the police commits
sioners, police judges and Chief Biggy
before him today to explain the small
number of convictions secured.
The judges explained the evidence
brought before them was insufficient in
many cases.
The police, in turn, averred that it Is
almost impossible to secure the evil
dence required by the courts in gam
bling and opium smoking cases.
The judges then replied by saying it
was not their fault if the requirements
of the ordinances are such that the
police cannot secure the necessary evil
dence. The judges also stated that
some of the municipal laws are defec-
tive.
Mayor Taylor suggested to the magis-
trates that it is their duty to report
such defective measures to the proper
authorities. They had considered that
they were only required to construc
the laws as they found them, nor to
suggest new ones.
Both judges and police promised tc
try and make a better showing.