davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-25
A SERIOUS CUTTING
ARRAY AT NEWBERRY
TWO NEGROES INVOLVED IN
DIFFICULTY SATURDAY NIGHT.
Jim Davis. the Wounded Negro. Is in
Serious Condition, and Mads-
worth Ordered Held.

As a result Of a serious cutting af
fray at Newberry on Saturday night
Jerry WadswOrth. one OF those bad
negroes. Il now confined in the coun.
~ Jail to await the injuries OF the
man he slashed.
Wadswor;h visited the home OF one
Jim Davis. aud IL was while he Was
Davis guest that he became engaged
in the difficulty and at once pulled his
knife and went after his host. cutting
him 80 bad that he is In a critical
condition and may die from tn,
wounds.
The negro was caught during Satur.
day night but held at Newberry u.
the hopes that the other negro would
be enabled to attend court and ap
pear against him. but on Tuesday il
was seen that he would be unable {,
come out for some time. IL at all, an,
Wadsworth was ordered brought her,
and confined in Jail by j. rir. Garter
to await the injuries 81 the Wounde'
man.
Both negroes are we'll au-a char
acters OF Newberry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-25

The want ads. DO more real estai
business than all other brokers con
nined--in fact they start" most
the business that TIE brokers an
ageatH ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
THE GREAT KIRALFO
 AT CRYSTAL PALACE

A large crowd was in attendance at the Crystal Palace last evening to see the new vaudeville bill offered there this week. Manager Perry promised the public good vaudeville and he gave it to them in the act of the Great Kiralfo. He opens his act with impersonations, using only a cir cular piece of felt, which he twists into hats of all descriptions. In the last half of his act he does some fine novelty juggling A comedy entitled "A Domestic Brain Storm" is given by Vivian and company, which received many laughs A laughable sketch was also put on by the Brittons. Besides the above acts 5000 feet of standard moving pictures were shown. These pictures will be changed every night. Manager Perry announces an entire change of program for Thursday. Next week there will be all new faces on the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
KIDNAPPED BOY GETS v OVATION AT HOME

,Hearst News Special to the Grnph'co
 Cleveland, Ohio, March 23-A chl!d- ish habit of Willie Whitla In spelling out names of street cars may lead to the arrest of his abductors. Today while the boy was riding to depot with Detective Ward and his father he spelled out a sign on car. When the detective asked him what he meant he replied: Why that's the car which passed the hospital where Mir. Jones kept me- The boy has given a partial description of the place. X house to house canvass ol the places along the car line will be made. The police are convinced that Mrs. Hendricksson, the proprietor oi the grocery where the $1O,O0O was left for the kidnapers, is an inno- cent agent for the ransom money. The father took Willie back home tc Sharon, where both were given an ovation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

T MT. Sweet declared it would be any thing but manly for the members of the house to refuse to consider the bill and either pass it or kill it.
 The Gam statewide prohibition bill was postponed two weeks on motion of Mir. Parks, seconded by Mr. Little, and with very little opposition from anywhere. signifying that there is likely to come in another measure upon which the temperance forces may unite, according to the views of a number of representatives.
 The bill by Senator Patterson, for the completion of the new state cap- itol, likewise got scant consideration. After its first reading there was an effort to have 1t read the second time, but the effort met failure and the bill took it's place on the calendar.
 MT. Neale introduced a new state capitol resolution providing for the selection of a committee of seven members from the house and senate to confer with the state capitol con- tractors, Caldwell & Drake, with ref erence to a settlement of the flnan cial differences between the state and the contractors, and to report to the legislature if any agreement is reached. Mir Neale insisted that the new capitol should be finished at once and he believed that an amicable agreement could be reached whereby the present contractors would turn over the building without the neces- sity for a lawsuit or misunderstood ing of any sort. The resolution finally went over until Thursday in view of the fact that the report of the engi- neering experts would have been made hy that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
"MY PEOPLE DON'T
 WANT A STRIKE

fHaarst Newa Special to the Graphic.'
 Scranton, Pa, March 23.-From the work at the first days convention of the Tri-District Mine Workers 1t Is evident that If President Lewis can secure bare recognition of the union in an agreement that may be made after April 1 he may consent to re- newal of present arrangements. Only 393 out of the 600 delegates are pres- ent. One said: My people don want a strike. Let's get through and go back to the mines."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
DAVID BRUCE
 BROKE MILE RECORD

tNea .st Eeps Special to the Graphic,
 Davtonia, Fla, March 2S.---David Bruce, driving a Benz car in which he finished second in the Savannah grand prize race, broke the worlds amateur mile record, in 33 seconds today. Leads Strang won the 100- mile contest in 1 hour, 15 minutes and 20 seconds. Joe Fogler won the quarter mile bicycle race i'll 30 Is seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

W. L. Barton to D. W. Brown (w. deed). frl. lot 2, blk. 21, Geisreiter's 5 sub-div., fri. ne, sec. 31-5-9; $255.
 William Burke and wife to Wilson Mitchell (w deed-, lots 13 and "A, blk. 10, Highland add; $100
 William Burke and wife to Wade Sanders (w. deed), lots S4 and S5, blk. 3. LeRoy add; $110.
 I. J. Wick and wife to W. C. Hud- son (w. deed), Sc, sw, sec. 2S-6-10 and other lands; $1,250.
 D. M. Bluthenthal and wife to W, c. Hudson (w. deed), SC, nv, sec. IT, 7-1o, and other lands; $500. . W. Y. worthen and wife. to, |. Lona (w. deed). ee. ne. SEC. 15-s-1o: $eeo.a .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
ROOSEVELT WANTS
 GOV. CURRY TO STAY

Washington March 23.-Roosevelt showed that he was not out of the political game today when he sent a telegram to Taft not to accept the resignation of Governor Curry, of New Mexico. and one to Curry tell ing him Not to be fool" Sentt- ment here. however. is that Taft will get rid of the Rough Riders one by one. -.-,-- -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

he elh ana "ahns
 bowling gale shes
 with rain hail kinds of sno" De and mods and pecks ana Spring come; ana - in down like a house
 fields hear her roar; though pain; the sato weeping the dark her tears march! tantruhs see
 ,o honng for the oany gentle soothing tired of storm and fuss o"' s o W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
TO LAUNCH NEW
 TELEGRAPH COMPANY

tHearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Chicago, March 23.-A new tele- graph system Is proposed by promot- CTS, who secured the passage Of an ordinance through the city coun- Gil, giving franchise to the People, Mutual Telegraph Company. The first connection will be made with St Louis, Kansas City and Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
ROOSEVELT IN
 A TERRIBLE CRUSH

New York, March 23.-On board the steamer Hamburg ex-President Roosevelt spent the greater part of the day resting from fatigue. A mob of thousands at the pier got him In such a crush he lost his hat and the vacuum bottle presented by Pittsbure friends. He had luncheon and dinner at Captain Burmeister's table. where the African trip was discussed with enthusiasm. Kermit Roosevelt and the remainder of the party spent the greater part of the day in the open resting on a deck chairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

SEE CHARLES J. MADDlNG, DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA' TIONAL LIFE OF THE r. S. A.
 (CHICAGO. HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF \ POLICY YOU WANT. "-l4 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
REV. G. l.. YATES
 IS HERE TONIGHT

Rev. c. l.. Yates, of New Decatur Ala, twice called by the First Baptist Church of this city, will arrive in Pine Bluff today. Services will be conducted this evening at that church by him. He will remain in this city for the Baraca banquet to be given March 26, after which he will give the Baptist congregation an answer to their offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

Don't forget the Graphic is Pine Bluffs original pop ular priced daily. Phone us your order if not already on our list. 50 cents pays for a months subscription.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
THERE WILL BE NO
 INHERITANCE TAX

mearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Washington, March 23.-That there will be no tax on inheritances or oth- er indirect means of raising revenues to cover the expected dedcit, was the eubstsnee of 8 statement made today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
MAY BE THE
 WHITLA KIDNAPEDS

niearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Cleveland. March 23-Two men and woman were arrested tonight as kidnapers of Willie Whitla. The po- lice say they have satchel contain ing the $1o.o0o ransom money paid by Whitla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
SUSPECT WEISS
 WILL BRING SUIT

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.'
 Youngstown, Ohio, March 23.-Jos- eph H. Wess, detained in connection with the Nhitla Kidnapping case, will bring suit for $1o,O0O damages against the Perkins Detective Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

by Senator Aldrich, when asked whether he favored tax on corpora tiou dividends as suggested at cab met meeting today. Aldrich said there would be no other revenue than that from the tariff, but that the govern ment expenses would be so revised as to be met by revenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

If you like good vaudeville watch for the opening of the Crystal Palace TleaterS~ vaudeville. 3-17 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24

-Seetieasl hesk. cases st Vs'on Fvr.itsrs Cenaan9. 3-7n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
Democratic City Ticket. Election Tuesday. April X. l~@

For Mayor
 w. l.. TONEY
 For Police Judge J. R. STEWART.
 For Treasurer VEO B. ALEXANDER. For Councilmen First Ward-Pat (. Chcsnuu Second Ward --E,. X. Sheppard. Third Ward-A. C. Jordan. Fourth Ward@Gabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
S0L0NS CONSIDER
 STATEWIDE BILLS

(Conlinued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-24
Blake W. Fmqun, Business Manager

Entered at Postotiice at Pine blan'
 Ark, as second class mail matter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 19.-FoHowhs
were maximum and minimum temperatures
renortcd from eastern stations for the pre-
vious day: Chicago. $50; New York 12-6i :
Omaha, S2-6i.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Friday;
fresh north wind, changing to southwest.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair FRIDAY
with fog in morning and night; light south
west wind. -,
Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; north
wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Friday; con-
tinued warm; light south wind. changing
to north. 80,
san joaquin valley-Fair Friday; contin-
ued warm; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
LONG BEACH EVENTS

LONG BEACH, Aug. 19,-Mrs Anna
G.. Eastwood, 50 years old, native OF
Ireland, died yesterday at her home at
Anaheim street and Walnut avenue.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the First Method
list church.
1t is reported at Naples that the con-
struction of the long talked of palace of
the doges will be begun in month
and a half and that a meeting to con-
slider plans to go ahead with the build
ing will be held in Los Angeles to-
morrow by the Naples company
A car loaded with rock jumped the
track this morning while the early
morning Salt Lake freight train was
passing Ostend. A long section of
track was torn up and until the track
could be repaired, which was early
this morning, passengers to and from
San Pedro were transferred around the
scene of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
WEDDING Is FASTENED
FOR SISTER TO ATTEND
Charming Bride Advances Date of Her
Marriage So That Relatives
May Be Present

PASADENA. Aug. 19.-With the date
advanced because of the proposed sail
ing of the brides sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. ana Mrs. Turnbull, who
leave the first of September to enter the
mission field in India, Miss Hulda
Eldridge. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
n. G. Eldridge of 1909 Ruby street, this
afternoon became the bride of Harold
TedWell Needham of Glendora.
The wedding was solerlnized at 4
o'clock, the brides father officiating.
Guests were present from Les Angeles,
Glendora and this citN
The bride was accompanied by two
little girls. Muriel Turnbull and
Louise Davis, her nieces. She was ex-
quisitely attired in white chiffon null
made over white satin and trimmed
with rare lace. Her long tulle veil was
caught In her hair with a. half wreath
of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
maidenhair ferns.
The young couple left This afternoon
for a wedding trip. after which they
will make their home in GlendOra,
where Mr. Needham is engaged in
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, Aug. 19.-Possibilities
of a dangerous fire were removed early
this morning by Lieutenant Coping
and Patrolman Worrell of the Pasa-
dena police force, who broke into the
cellar of the building which shelters
the Crown City National bank and
dragged out an oil stove which had
been left burning there and was ripe
for an explosion.
Percy White of San Gabriel was ar
raigne1 today beTore Justice of the
Peace G. w. Glover on charges of cru
city to animals preferred by the HUI
name society. 1t is asserted he turned
a horse afflicted with the CHAMBERS out
into the fields to die. The horse was
killed and the case against White con-
tinued.
The charge of battery brought by
Special Officer thinner Of Los Angeles
against Lieutenant Coping of the
Pasadena police force, scheduled to
come up before Judge Ling in Los An
geles today, has again been postponed
This is the case which came up dur
ing the entertainment of the Elks in
this city, at which time Coping eject
ed Zimmer from the polo field.
Chief of Police II. II. Favour, accom-
panied by his wife and son, left tonight
for Crater Lake, Oregon, where he will
spend the next three weeks in hunting
and fishing Captain J. E. Pierce will
be acting chief of police during his alb
sence.
Work was begun today on repairs to
the Throop buildings, particularly the
gymnasium, on which the school plans
to spend 5000 in improvements.
Workingmen belonging to the differ
ent unions of this city have accepted
the invitation of the Methodist broth
erhood to attend a mass meeting in the
First Methodist church the evening of
Sunday September 5, and listen to a
labor sermon by the Rev. Matt S.
Hughes.
The schools of Pasadena, including
both the grammar and high schools,
will open for the fall term On Monday,
September 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
ORDERS COUNCILS
ARE NEARING CLOSE
RED MEN AND AUXILIARY IN
SESSION
Degree of Pocahontas Elects Officers
and Major Organization Will
Choose Leaders and Place
of Meeting Today
[spcclal to The Herald. !


REDLANDS, Aug. 19.-The Califor-
mia great council of Red Men and De-
gree of Pocahontas had long business
sessions today preparing for the final
days meeting tomorrow, when the Red
Men choose officers and a place of
meeting The Pocahontss has elected
officers as follows: Great prophecies,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kemnitger of San
Francisco Great Pocahontas, Mrs,
Margaret Booth of San Mateo; great
Winona, Mrs. Minnie Godeau of San
Francisco; great Minnehaha Mrs.
Kate Adams of San Francisco; great
keeper of records, Mrs. Bertha Braztle
of Sacramento; great keeper of wam-
pun, Mrs. Lucretis Mullaney of Vale
10: great sun trustees, Mrs. May Jof-
dan of Fruitvale. Mrs. Emma Rice and
Miss Margaret Conroy of San Fran
cisco.
This afternoon the great council DEL
egates saw a ball game between Red
Men teams of Santa Barbara and Red-
lands and tonight the event OF the
week of social nature was the queen S
ball at the Casa Iona hotel.
The Red Men today are Witnessing
a spirited fight between candidates for
the various offices and place OF meet
ing and -tomorrow's session promises
some excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
WORKERS PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR WHARF BOND ELECTION
Committee will Hold Mass Meeting for
Citizens and Will Provide Trans
portatlon for Investigators

LONG BEACH, Aug. IA public
meeting for a discussion of the pro-
posed municipal wharfage bond election
will be held at the chamber of COM
merce tomorrow night. The meeting
is called for the purpose of giving all
voters an opportunity to ask questions
and receive information regarding the
proposed important step.
Other features in the campaign for
the bonds will be a banquet at Hotel
Virginia, next Monday night, and the
operation of a launch in the harbor
next week, carrying as passengers all
citizens who wish to inspect the harbor
work. The committee will provide the
launch and also an automobile to carry
people from the foot of Pine evenue to
the boat landing at the foot of Third
street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
FEAR REST CURE IS
DANGEROUS NfIGHBOR
Residents of Altadena Wage Open
Warfare Against Proposed Sani-
tarium Because of Rumors
Concerning Purpose

PASADENA. Aug. 19.-Fearing that
q rest cure of which DR. Garman OF
los Angeles is the head and IN Which
LaIf a million dollars is said to be IN
vested is in reality a retreat for tuper-
cuIar patients, wealthy citizens of Alta
dena. have been called hastily INTO con-
sultation for the purpose or ousllh8 IHe
dread invader. Two other tupefcuIaI
sanitariums have been beaten in efforts
~ establish themselves in the neigh
borhood of this exclusive suburb ana
no mains will be spared to keep out
this newcomer unless II can be dehnl't
lv proven by the promoters that II IS
not intended for consumptiYes.
Twenty acres of land have been pur-
chased by the company, of which pr.
Garman is said TO be the head, and one
building has been erected. The prop
erty is at the base of the mountains
near Las Flores reservoir, just west or
the Rubio Canyon branch OF the Ia
cific Electric railroad.
According to the stories told in Alta
dena. it is planned to put up main
building containing 100 rooms, num-
her Of cottages, a gymnasium, bath
room, general store and other build
ings-sixteen in all. The Pacific Elec-
trio company has, it is understood,
agreed to build station at the en-
trance to tDe SdnltdIluIn BTOuHuS' All
these things and the fact that all ques-
tions are quietly met with the one
statement that the proposed sanitarium
is to be nothing but a "rest cure" has
alarmed the inhabitants of Altadena
more than in either Of the two previous
contests. Lawyers have been engaged
to fight the case and an effort will be
made to prevent the owners of the rest
cure" from securing a water supply.
Mrs. D. B. Dewey, owner of a mag
nifcent place at the corner of Marengo
avenue and Highland road. declares
she will give up her home and move to
Pasadena unless the building is
stopped. William Twaddle, owner Of q
$40, 900 place at the entrance to Las
Flores canyon, is lighting the erection
of the sanitarium more vigorously
than any of the others. He says he
will not allow water connections to be
made across his place and tha- if neces-
sary he will himself patrol the boun-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
PEACE SPREADS WINGS
AND BAND WILL ATTEND
Deadlock over Arrangements for
Music at Labor Day Picnic
Is Broken

PASADENA, Aug. 19.-Peace. Of the
broodng variety SO keenly desired,
dvels once more in the breasts of the
labor union men of the city, and the
Grown City band will play at the La
Dor day picnic in Tournament park
There have been times during the past
week when it looked as though the
Pasadena band would be passed by and
some other body of musicians found to
aid the working men of the city make
merry on September g.
The trouble arose because George M.
Decker, leader OF the band, has lately
been working as a painter and was not
a member of the painters union. He
was and is a member of good standing
in the musicians union, but the paint
ers wanted him, too There has been
much discussion and some little feeling
during the past week, but it stopped
today with the announcement that he
had affiliated with the painters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LARSEN N-JORGENSEN-Chris w. Larsen
age "a, and Elsie Jorgensen, age 20; ma
tives of Denmark and residents OF Los
Angeles 90 ,,
of Arkansas, and Cornela Edge, age 20
native of Alabama; residents of Los Anse-
FfEMING- G-CROUsHORE-R. w. Fleming
age al. native of Kentucky, and May b.
Croushore, age 10 native of PennsylVina
residents Of Los Angeles.
PANTALONE- USSELLE-Ferdinand ran
talone age AZ. and May Russelle, age 5l'
natives of Italy and residents of Los An
BRANDED REISCHMAN-Lewis P. Bran
del age "a native of New York and resi-
dent of Coalnga, and Katherine helsch-
man age q, native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles
ANDRADE-ZUBIATE- Manuel E. Andrade'
age 21 native of California and resident
of Elizabeth Lake. and Chonita Aubiate'
age 21, native of Californla ana reslueh'
of Los Angeles
FOSs- -PETERS-Raymond p. Foss age "a
native of Iowa and resident of Glendale.
and Mary a; Peters age, age "a, IN native Oh
CONNOR- -PINES-Walter c, Connor, age 20
native of Illinois. and Lottie NJ. Pines,
age "a, native of Wisconsin; residents OIL
san Diego. ~
Sre 20 native of New York, and Edna h.
Foreman, age 21, native Of Utah; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
CPOCKER- ER-TUCKER-George Crocker, age
&c. native of Canada and resident OIL van an
co,ver n G and Jessie j. Tucker, age %,
native of California and resident of Los
Angeles. ~,,,
INE-BOYD-Eastive George Orsollne'
el,e o. native OF California, and Lena Mae
Bovd age 20, native of Illinois, residents
Of Los Angeles. Y
ELLANO--Erne Rose, age Is,
and Josephine Castellano. age "a; natives
gid Of Angeles.
NV O-HISAIKI-Shinkich Miyano, age
81, native of Japan and resident Of Los
Angeles and Haru Hlsaiki, age 80, native
of Japan and resident OF Fresno