davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
VALUE OF A
 COMPLEXION
Scientific Liquid Powder Now to M Had for the Fse of Dainty Women,

ln the natural course of things. 5 man gifted with 8 proper conception of the beautiful in life, regards pret- ty woman as the most beautiful creat- ure i'll the scheme of creation. As a rule, he does not analyze her appear ance, but let her complexion be poof and all the regularity of feature, all the beauty of expressive eyes, and all else that goes to make woman charming in appearance Is lost upon him. And women are even closer h their scrutiny of the complexions Of other women. A bad complexion @ one that may contain anything from sallowness. discoloration or excessive oiliuess to eruptions and irritations often of an order so distressing the1 had best not be mentioned in detaI When a woman Is seen hiding a bad complexion behind a veil. or covering 1t with various paint-like preparations to her own hurt and amusement Of scorn of others 1t is safe to assume she has not tried Madam Waters Face Cream. This preparation Is liquid powder and skin food for dainty wo' men, and wherever it is used defents n complexion cannot exist. Upon iu application the complexion is left as soft and fresh as nature intended. Y is not a sham toAhide d~eects. but cure to remove them. This may De had at all first class druggists at as cents. or if one prefer to try this preparation before beginning it's res ular use as an adjunct to the toilet sample may be had by sending ten cents to Madam Waters. Dallas, Texas to cover expense of mailing. This ot' fer Is made with full knowledge thas once tried this scientific and healthful liquid powder will always be used bs discriminating women.
 Madam Waters Face Cream Is foF sale in Pine Blun at the followins druggists: Mann-TaAkersley Drus Company. Seawell & Ancrum. Bedells Pharmacy. Brasher's Drug Store ana Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
ROB EVANS
 GIVES OUT A "T1P'

Chicago, Feb. GA few days ago when the Russian government noateo a loan of $3S0. 100000. which was scribed thirty times over. that was Russia's notice to Japan to get ready for war and stand, for am going to lick you"
 Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans seated in his apartments in the Audi torium Annex this evening. made this sieniAcant statement. The old sea Aehter was talking guardedly. He had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
LEE PICKERING
 MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Lee Pickering, the white man who was recently fined $50 for carry pis- tol and $40 for stealing a pair of shoes from the Y. M. c. A., escaped from the chain gang Saturday. He was in charge of Officer Ritchie at the time and made his escape by slipping a ball and chain from his foot. Pick ering was to have served ninety days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Big Sale Great Success,

The big sale of shoes and clothing at Mullikin's department store, as ad- vertised in the Graphic, has proven & wonderful success. and on Saturday especially hundreds were attracted to thls popular store. at one time the crowd being so large that it was diff ncult to handle the trade. All were well taken care of. however, and went away happy with the many bargains secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

ments will be made and everything placed in readiness for the big spring trade which is expected to open up In a few weeks. E. M. Schober, who has had charge of the firms books, will give his time hereafter to looking af- ter the trade, and Miss Stacia Franey, this firms popular stenographer, will be promoted to the vacancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

ten by this agency. You should uss the same wisdom in placing your In. surance as you do in choosing you, physician, and then your agent will give you none but the best indemnity
 Ii you want choice building lot or an investment in real estate, you should cal! on Mills & Sons at once and secure one of their bargains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

The Arkansas Legislature has pass ed a bill compelling corporations, do- ing business in this State, to pay their employees once month-twc times. It Is now In order for some member from the rural district to h. troduce q bill requiring the payment of board bills semi-annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Improvements at Bedell's.

A fine new skylight has just been put in at Bedell's Pharmacy and other Improvements made. The new Tung- ston light system is in progress of in- stallation. and when completed this will be as attractive as any store of the kind in tho South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Several weeks since we called the City Councils attention to the nuis- ance of iron gates standing open across sidewalks all over the city An ordinance requiring all property owners to have gates open to the inside. would settle this question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
First Methodist Church.

Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, pastor. Sermon II a. m., by tho pastor, subtect cleaning the Grapes Of Ephraim /" Union service at night by the Rev A. Lightonstein. of St. Louis. Every body invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
THE SUNDAY GRAPHIC

HAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOL.
 LOWING PLACES: THE JEFFERSON HOTEL, TIT WEST BARAQUE STREET. 6EAWELI. X ANCRUM DRUG CO.,. 120 MAIN STREET. BRASHER DRUG CO.,, 222 MAIN STREET.
 121 WEST SECOND AVE. CENTRAL PHARMACY, SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS. ARLINGTON HOTEL, aO5 EAST THIRD AVE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

The night riders Of Tennessee have made an awful slip and H all reports are confirmed, the sheriff io 0bion county in that state will make an awful slip (knot) for the night riders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

roads to erect gates at their rail road crossings on Main street at Third and Fourth avenues One If our City Fathers received a torcible reminder recently when an engine struck street car upon which fo was q passenger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Congressman Brundidge has an- nounced that he will be a candidate to succeed United States Senator Jeft Davis. The squirrel heads" and the "hill billies' will kindly sit up and take notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
The Old Reliable.

The Graphic today takes pleasure in calling your attention to tho .a os R. H. M. Mills & Sons in this issu. r, you want the best indemnity obtain able. and there Is no doubt th.t vo,, do you should have your polic.es vr,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Why not send the Arkansas Legis lature as body guard with Teddy on his African hunt?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

We again call the attention of our .tv council to the necessity of pass ing an ordinance. compelling the rail-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

If Teddy goes to Africa hunting bear. lie is liable to get badly scratched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

studied the situation and the condi- tions. His mind had been zNrde up on this point.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
ELOQUENT PLEA MADE
FOR POOR CHILDREN
III. A. Fiske Gives Address Be-
fore the Commonwealth Club

An eloquent pfea for the children of
the poor was made by H. A. Fiske at
the weekly luncheon of the Common
wealth club at the Bismarck yesterday
afternoon in his address on tenement
house legislation.
F'iske gave instances of buildings
which had been erected since the fire
which were fragrant violations of the
building and health laws of the city.
One Of these was the Cuneo flats at the
northwest corner of Bay and Leaven-
worth streets. which, erected on a so
vara lot. consist of three tiers of flats.
with IS to "a apartments each, occu-
pied by 800 people, $50 of whom were
children The rooms are separated by
eight feet tiers and there are no di-
rect air spaces or Fairgrounds for the
children
Other extreme cases were mentioned
by Fiske, in which families lived in
cellars and over stables. and in some
of these plague cases had developed.
The speaker said that state tenement
laws in New York enacted and en-
forced by a commission and inspector
in the last seven years had accom-
plished more good that half a century
Of remedial legislation He said that
the laws which existed here were de-
fective inasmuch as they we're not
SPECIFIC in designating the official mu-
nicipal body to which the enforcement
should be left. and as consequence
responsibility was shifted about
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
The foregoing Will favor the follow
ing council nominees:
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION

William f. eastman and wife to Adelaide
F. Mcdonnell lot in line OF Pine street,
1926 w of Taylor, W = by 1915; $40.
Leopold Caminetti TO Carrie E. Caminetti
Turner lots 13 and II, block l. subdivision L,
Castro street addition; $40.
Marie Mikkelson to Thomas Mikkeson lot In
NE line OF Moss street, 200 Sc of Howard SE
% by NE 70, and one other piece; $40.
George p. Thurstou and wife to Dixwell
Hewitt, lot IN NV line OF Bryant street. 250
Sw of Seventh. Sw 25 by NV SO; $40.
Penlnsuar securities company, by trustee TO
San Francisco savings union, lot In NE line
of Third street 80 Sc OF Minna. SE %. NE
71:6 SE %. Ne GO, NV so, SW 80, SE 80,
SW 7I:6; S76.500
Edgar Kiefer to Edward Livingstone one
NTH OF lot at NV corner of Fillmore and
o Farrell streets, 20:6 by w 100; $40.
Same to David Livingston. one-6fth same $40.
Same to Samuel Livingston, ohe-ifth same;
Leopold weinstein and wife to Gabriel
Levin lot In line OF Ware street, 200 S
OF paul avenue, S % by Z 100, and one other
Fred b. surryhne and wife to William T..
Valentine and wife. lot in line OF Sacramento
street, SIG W Of Locust avenue, w % by 5
lOO $40.
Ella T McMann ct al to Claude Littlepage.
lot in n line of Sacramento street, 1915 w
of Leavenworth. w 22:11 by N 100; $40.
Paolo Bacigalup and wife to Giovanni Bacl-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
No Mail Liner Sails
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

: PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 23.-The wreck Of the
French bark Alice. now lying on the sands at
Ocean park, Long Beach, is to be offered for
sale at auction in Astoria Monday.
Steamer Elmore from Tilamook arrived this
morning with freight. This is the first trip
the Elmore has made since the cold weather
and ice JAM 1t rested in Tiliamook harbor
during the time the ice ioated In the Columbia
The Argo managed 10 get up few days ago
and sailed with a record cargo.
Willie drawing UP the anchor on the French
ship Joinville preparatory to leaving the harbor
this morning. ~ Berthou. q French sailor, was
injured 10 such extent that it was found
necessary TO remove him 10 st. Vincent's hos
pital. Berthou struck in the leg by Il
The new tug Goliah OF San Francisco arrived
this afternoon bringing the Standard oil com
pany's barge No. up the river with it.
The Alesia tied up at Albina dock yesterday
afternoon. 1t moved up from the Eastern and
Western wharf.
Steam schooner Loop moved from Oak street
dock 10 Inman Pousens this morning
Steamer Elder win sail for San Francisco
Monday. 1t had a new shaft put in while in
the drydock this week.
The Olsen and Mahoney and Harold Dollar
sailed AZ ! o'clock this morning
ASTORIA. Ore. Jan. 23.-Steamer Olsen and
a cargo Of $50 900 feet OF lumber.
Steamer Harold Dollar with cargo Of $4,000
feet Of lumber arrived down the river today and
viii leave ont for San Pedro IN the morning.
oil tank steamer Atlas. which arrived Friday
afternoon from Point Richmond left up the
river this morning for Portland.
Steam schooner South Bay, which has taken
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

galupi lot in \ line Of Lombard street, %
OF Jones, e 27:6 by 100; $40
Louis f. Gelssler to Pierre A. BergerOt, lot
in line of Pacific street. 1886 OF Lyon,
Z 40 by s 127 SA; $40.
Jacob Weissbein and wife to Grace Cecilia
boukofsky, lot In " line OF Sixteenth avenue.
100 OF California street, 25 by w 12O; $40
Louis n. Boukofsky 10 same. same; gift.
William p. Perkins and wife to Giuseppe
Arone ct al, lot in W line OF Cook street, $50
OF Geary, 25 by w 100; $40.
Peter T. Cannon to Henry +. Blanchet Jr..
lots % and "a. block 525. Haley purchase: $40.
kfttie Tyler to William J. Ramsey, lot at
SW corner of street and Thirty first avenue,
100 by 32:6: S1O.
Margaret Mckenzie 10 same, lot in T line of
Forty fourth ayenne, $50 OF y street. y so by
Z 120; SO.
Albert W Bell and wife to Elizabeth y. era
yens, lots 81 and 35. block ~. nnyside; sic.
c. 0. Swanberg 10 Jacob HeymRn. lot in W
line OF Thirtyfrst avenue, 2OO OF / street.
30 by W l20; 81.
John Hilbert ana wife TO Mary Ann Oliver.
Mary Fuller to Elizabeth oliver lot IN \
line or Francisco street 1884 " Of stockton.
22:1l by n 1876; gift.
= Helen Lel A. Bunker to Sol Getz Sons. lot
IN w line OF Tenth avenue. $50 OF street,
% by " 120; $40
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
GROUND BROKEN FOR
FAMILY CLUB BUILDING
Architect Promises Excavations
Will Commence Tomorrow

In the presence Of % members. who
stood by with barred heads. ground was
broken at noon yesterday for the
Family clubs new quarters. Bush and
Powell streets. The ceremony consisted
merely of turning the first shOvelful
OF dirt. which honor fell 10 Clarence
committee.
Architect C. A. MuesdOrffer has noti-
fed the club officials that excavation
on the lot viii start tomorrow. The
building is TO have two stories above
ground and q basement.
In addition to Clarence r. Ward.
chairman. the members OF the clubs
building committee are Louis SlOss and
r r. DimOnd- President Seth Mann
and Secretary w. T.. MatlOck We're also
present.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Notice to Mariners

Captain Daniels OF the steamer Maverick re-
ports to the branch photographic office that {
10 a. m. January 13. 1909. in latitude Al de-
grees % minutes north. longitude l24 degrees
100 feet lnog with roots and branches sticking
out of water.
Captain G. A. Knudsen of the steamer Ray
mond reports to the photographic ofnce that
inside buoys Nos. 4, and TO- in the channel
leading to South Bend WiIlapa bay. Washing
ton. are not in the positions shown on the
chart that No. is shown too far TO the
southwark No too far to the northward and
No 10 too far to the eastward. Captain Knud-
states that the course over the bar Is
ENE., Il E. lmagneticJ, from. the whistling
buoy and that the least depth at lower low
water is now 2S feet j. c. BURNETr
Lieutenant L. s. N in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Local Notice 20 Mar;uer.

The following Affects the List OF Lights and
Fog Signals. Pacific Coast 1905 page IS. No.
314 (List of Lights. Buoys and Daymarks
twelfth lighthouse subdistrct 1905 page H.
HAWAIIf
Cocoanut point light station HIlo hsrbor, To-
Gated on the old governpent wharf at the foot
Of Waianuenue street. Hllo. and about 400 feet
southerly from Cocoanut point. westerly side of
Hilo bay, easterly shore OF the island OF Hawaii.
will be moved from its present location and
established about 25 feet above the ground and
about 80 feet above mean high water on a
square, open iron tower painted red. and To-
Gated about so feet to the northward of the
present location OF the light. Temporary loca-
tion-The Characteristic Of the light Will re-
moved as soon as the light has been moved
TO its temporary location
BY order OF the lighthouse board.
STANFORD Z. MOSES
Lieutenant Commander. u. S. NJ Assistant
to the Inspector. Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24


material for the Panama canal. arrived
here. yesterday from Seattle TO finish
loading the cargo 1t will carry to New
York. The Shawmut which Is one of the
biggest freighters hying, the American
flag, went direct to Seiby to take on
board a large shipment of lead.
French Steamer Arrives
The French steamer Corse. Captain
Simon, arrived yesterday from Puget
sound TO finish loading for Europe.
The Corse. which left Antwerp 101 days
ago and came by way OF the orient,
brought only two passengers, W. A.
Powning and Mrs. D. ID. Fuller, both Of
this city, and both finishing a tour of
5000 cases Of liquors from Europe and
tea and mating from the orient. The
Corse also brought 5000 bags of pea
nuts from Japan.
The Corse will sail February l with
cargo for Mexico and grain and canned
goods for Europe. The liner may carry
party Of eXcursionists from this city
TO Mexico. They will return by rail
Trans-Pacifc Mails
The following sailing dates and clos
ing times at San Francisco of trans
Pacific mails are based on the latest in
formation furnished by steamship com
panies. They are subject to change on
notice. Paper mail for Hawaiian
islands closes one hour earlier than
times given:
Aorangi leaves Seattle January %; mail closes
D. N. January DC Steamer Alameda leaves
San Francisco January 30; mail closes at a. m
For Japan and China-Steamer Chiyo Maru
leaves San Francisco January 80; mail closes at
For Hawaiian islands Steamer Alameda leaves
San Francisco January 50; mail closes at $3.50
q. 10. Steamer Chiyo Maru leaves San Francisco
January 30; mail closes 11:30 a. N.
For Philippines-Steamer Chiyo Maru leaves
San Francisco January 80; mail closes at 1880
For Tahiti-steamer Mariposa leaves San Fran
cisco February , mail closes AZ q IN
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 10 10000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner China, Captain
NJ T. Bailey. outward bound, arrived
yesterday at Honolulu.
The Occidental and Oriental liner
Asia, Captain Gankroger, arrived yes
terday at Honolulu from the orient.
The Oceanic steamship cOmpany's
liner Mariposa. Captain Hayward, is
due tomorrow from Tahiti.
Bond Releases Steamer
Los ANGELES, Jan. 23.-W. r. Grace
& Co. Of San Francisco filed a bond OF
$4,000 here today TO release the Nor
wegian steamer Cecil, which was
libeled for $25,0 900 several days ago
when she reached san Pedro after hav-
Margarita island by the steamer Cura-
Gao The Cecil is owned IN Bergen.
Norway.
No Mail Liner Sails
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.=An unusual
condition of affairs in the trans-At-
lantie mail service has resulted from
the fact that not a single vessel of the
fleet Of fast liners was scheduled to
leave this port today. The Atlantic
transport line steamer Minnehaha a
nine day steamer for London was the
only mail steamer leaving New York
today for European ports. Consequent
~ II was necessary 10 dispatch by her
mails closing today for all points In
Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

on part cargo of lumber at the Hammond mill.
left up the river this morning TO finish.
Steamer Senator left out today for San Fran
cisco with freight and passengers.
German steamship Nicomedia is due TO arrive
from the orient this evening tomorrow morn
Ing.
Norwegian steamship Elsa arrived in this
morning from British Columbia to load lumber
at the Hammond mill for New Zealand
SAN PEDRO, Jan. 23-Arriyals. Steamer
Helen p. Drew Greenwood.
Deplrtures-Steamer Helen p Drew Green
wood; steamer Hanalei. San Francisco: steamer
Daisy Freeman. Wilapa Hsrbor: steamer State
Bragg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

a three story frame building in Mission street,
II Sc OF Fair avenue. 25x136: 81. 2SS.
Thomas f. and Nellie O'NefI with HeckeurOth
& Schell-AH work except mantes and fixtures
for three story and basement frame in " line
OF Ashbury street. 81 5 Of Frederick IS BY
" 1868: IS I'll.
Louis Metzger and Louis L. Sehoenberg. own
ers with Dennis JOrdan's Sons and J. j. leon
art=All work except plumbing and wiring for
two story and basement class building in NV
line OF Market street. 243:4ss SW OF Turk. SW
-. NV 95-T3,, n I9;Siss Z 81, 196$s Sc
7T:3I5; S16,550.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

rope, so SKIS cement. 4,o2s lbs grease. l4,O3o IT
lumber, 81 pkgs millwork.
To PanamaN4OO bbls -four, 3,7SS lbs beans,
1873 cs canned goods, 231 cs salmon, 80 pkgs
onions, so pkgs potatoes, Is rolls leather, 1 cs
arms and ammunition.
To New York-33, 2S5 gals wine, cs cham
pagne, 15,425 lbs hides, Al, $50 lbs wool. 0340
lbs old rubber, 6 pkgs electrical goods.
To Colomba--729 gals wine.
To Ecuador-30o bbls -four, $40 gals wine. 8
pkgs onions 20 bdls brooms.
To Cuba-25 cs salmon, cs canned goods.
To Italy--9 pkgs extracts
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Building Contract.

f. W Hopkins with Wehster-NIace eonstr1e-
ton conPany-All work except gas fixtures and
shades for three story class c building OF NV
corner ef Powell and Post streets " 1866.
1916, 5G:6, 43:3, 80. 5 91:3; SS1 .0OO
L. II. Noise With Robert H. Chambers-'TO
erect story and basement frame IN r line
OF Treat avenue $50 5 Of PreeEa. 5 % by Z
10: $3.50
Meta stelIman with Elnor Petersen-To erect
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Meuornnda

TATOOSH Jan 23-U stmr Daniel Man
ming passed here today. bound TO the scene OF
the wreck of a two masted schooner near Sea
Bird rock, with life saving crew on board.
POINT IOBOS, Jan 23-Schr Roderick Dhu
bound for san Francisco from RedoL , in tow
tug Navigator, when on the bar parted tosvline'
three times vessel drifted into the breakers
of the breaking bar aud drifted outside. When
last seen had her flag ar half mast. Tug has
gone TO her assistance. At p. nj. Navigator
has Roderick Dhu in tow.
NAPLES (Cal), Jan 23-Captain and balance
of crew Of schr Ensign, previously reported
came ashore yesterday afternoon; heavy seas
running; vessel viii be total loss
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24


branch of the United States hydrographic
office, located at the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard TO nationality and II
OF expense. NaVigators are cordially invited 10
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matters Of In
terest TO ocean commerce
!. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. u s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
MdnChurid Leaves Wharf Ahead of Time
to Avoid Force of Ebb Tide
Belated Passengers and Lingering Visitors Are
Transferred by Tender Arabs

The ebb tide knocked the Pacific
Mail schedule out OF tune yesterday
and made 1t necessary for the liner
Manehuria 10 leave pier ~ about half
an hour before the regular sailing
time When the tide, swollen with
hood waters from the rivers, began 70
Fop it was seen that unless the Man
cAufia moved into the stream before
ile current attained its fun strength
The tide would hold the big ship against
tae wharf So tightly that all the tugs
ln lAe larbor could not move 81. The
an ashore gong was sounded and be-
Tore the ship was clear Of visitors and
before many ~ the passengers had ar
rived the lines were cast OF and with
t1e assistance OF the tug Arabs the
Nanchuria slid out into the stream and
there anchored.
Then followed the busiest afternoon
mat the Arabs ever put ia. On board
The ship were many who were there
merely 10 say goOdby. On the wharf
was "a great pile OF baggage and mail
and large number OF belated passen-
gers. Most Of the latter, with watches
in hands, were protesting that the ship
had sailed ahead OF time. The Arabs
made many trips and about the time
tle people who were not going had
been brought ashore and those who
were going had been ferried out 10 the
liner word was received OF the arrival
from the east OF a delayed overland
train on which were more passengers.
The Manchuria waited for them and
did not heave Up anchor and start 10
sea until after 3 o'clock.
The liner carried more than 200
cabio passengers and a large cargo.
The passengers included.