davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
CHIEF OF POLICE
 IS ARRESTED City Attorney Sorrells, En- glneerr Hale and Detec-
 tive Glover, Too
TRESPASSING CHARGE
L.. F.. PH1LPOT PROCEEDS AGAINST CITY 0FFICIALS-EJECTED
 HIS BELONGI

The unusual official duty of ar resting the head of the Pine Bluff Pollce Department fell to the lot of Deputy Constable Dunk Stewart yes- tertlay when he arrested Chief of Po- lice E. C. Stanley, City Detective Dave Glover, City Attorney ". E. Sorreals and City Engineer Elson Hale cr d charge of trespassing.
 The warrants for their arrest were issued by AIagistrats l.. E. Cheek at the instance of C. F. Philpot, mana ger of the Elks Theatre and local manager for the Pine Bluff and Ar kansas River Packet Company. All the officials were released on their own recognizance and will be given preliminary hearing probably to- morrow
 The arrest of the quartette of city employees Was the outcome of a res- olutiGn adopted by the City Council Mondav night, nstructng City Attor- ney SOrrels to proceed legally to dispossess MT. Fhilpot of q piece of ground at the foot of Tennessee street formerly used by the Arkansas River Packet Company. now defunct as d boat landing. Tn eproperty was pur- chased some weeks ago by Alderman Russell Hollis. of the committee on Public Works in the Council. acting for the city, the purpose being to erect a warehouse and establish a boat handing there under the super .i the, city government The prop
 fer bought from T. E. Caldwell
 tmPslis, receiver of the packet A panys prop1tes. \ deed was 41 to the city at the time, but Mr. Philpot claims that the title of the city is worthless and that he has the legal right to hold the property. It is claimed by Mir. Philpot that he has paid the taxes on the property and that when it was forfeited by the pack ct company for taxes, he paid the tax es and received a deed to the prop erty. His attorneys. Austin X Dana her, charge that MT Caldwell has no authority to deed the property to the city of Pine Bluff Mir Philpot has inn proved the property some, among other things erecting large barn on the tract
 Without proceeding through the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
THREE ARCHDEAC0NS
 IN THIS STATE
New Positions Created b, the Board of Episcopal Diocese
 Buckner lIonorcd.

The EpiscocaI Diocese of Arkansas has been divided into three conyoca- tions, n"ccssitating the creation of three pGsit uns in this state for arch deacOnS and al q recent meeting of the Board of the Diocese at Little Rock tn" new places were sU tPlied pr. w. D. liue kner, rector Of Trinity Episcopal church in this city. has been named th" archdeacon of the con Nocat on of Inc Bluff which repre- aents the Eastern part of the state, Rev. G. Moseley Murray. rector of St. John $ Episcopal church at Fort Smith. arcEdeacon of the conyocation of Fort Smith, represent ng the west tern part of the state. and Rev. H. x. Hyde, rector of Christ church Lit tie Rock. archdesacon of the conyoca- On ol Little Rock. which represents s the central part Of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
DOUBLES SALES
 WITH GRAPHIC'S AD

A prominent Main street druggist told a Graphic representative yester- day that newspaper advertising cer- tainly does pay. 'If. you have any body that doubts it, just ell him about our experience with Spearmint Chew ing gum. Since this has been ad- vertised in the Graphic the saleS, have nearly doubled
 This is the first time that chew n 9 gum has ever been advertised in newspapers and at first a great deal of skepticism was expressed as to whether newspaper advertising would sell chewing gum. A good product and good advert ising, however. have been successful.
 Spearmint Chewing Gum ha, caught the public favor. People who get it once like its delicious flavor and come back for more Adyertis ing first induces them to try it. then the merit of the goods holds them as steady customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
HONOR ROLL AT
 LAKESIDE SCHOOL
Long List oi Pupils Win Honors in Glass Work Some Oi the Class
 Leaders.
Pres ident vanangb
ROOM :. ;

ROOM 2 Class Leaders .tllcne Mccain Mice GutteI billiard Blair and Cecil Guest Honor Ioll Cecil Guest, Lawrence, Jones Leslie 'rhoinas Louis Wick, Helen Tcdstroln Mad" Darympl". Ed King. Ewcll McVay Iris Rohcrtso t"nnic Sanders, Alice Cut Ter. Allen Mccain. Locna Simpson
 ROOM ;; Class Leaders Robert Byrd, August Park and Huburt Roberts. Honor Roll Harry Sivess, Alm;, Jenkins Echa Maupin, Marue Gatln, Wileen Alex ander, Joseph Macr Herbert Roberts Elgi. McNay, Dorothy Pritchard. Rosa Poyntcr Robert Byrd, Massey Galloway, Joe Me Cain, Helen Ballard and Harvey Stewart.
 ROOM 1. Class Leaders Alma. Schmitts and Eu gcnia Pope.
 Honor Roll Alma Schmitts Aubrey Spears Alvin Byrd Eugcnla Pope nno Prue Mecks.
 ROOM Class Leaders Mary Henry. John Wilcoa and Georgia Anderson Honor Roll Georgia Anderson. Vernon Moseley, Allen Sheppard, Mary Henry and Reva Assman.
 ROOM Class Leadcrs-Lilian Galbreath. Oscar Sorenson and Marguerite Brewster Honor Roll-Lillian ualbreath, Augustus Reynolds, Jennie ..cI1ntir", Adde llaralson Katie Sims, Francis Woodbridge and Eth el May.
 ROOM s. Class Leaders Mary Gingrrh and poro thy Matthews
 Honor Roll-Mary Gingrich, Dorothy Mat thews Winifr"d Jenkins and Willard Poynter.
 ROOM [. Class Leader--Gracc Wyatt. Honor Roll-Ralph .~ter, Miriam And"r son. Bama Black, Carrie Bono, Nanni' Brewster, Edith Foster, Juliet Cranberry Mary Stewart, Gretchen Williams. Ambros Mayhugh, Harvey Mullikin Lyttleton Safe Harlow Sanders. Etta Winters and Grace Wyatt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
BIG REVIVAL HAS
 BEEN q OSFD
Re,. NDAlin Leaves for His Home in Mayiield. Ky. Today, But Will Open Revival In Little
 Rock Monday.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Nov. IS.
 The great revival meeting held for two weeks in the First Baptist church in this city. came to a close last night. 1t was the greatest meeting in the history of the church. One hundred and five have been added to the mem bership since the meeting began mak bers. Dr. Nowliu, before his depart ure today Il hold a farewell ser vice for the neW converts at the First church at 10 a. rn He will leave this afternoon for his home ill Mayfield, Ky, but will return to Arkansas to hold big revival meeting at the Second Baptist church in Little Rock, which will commence Monday of next week
 Dr. Nowlin. during his stay in this city has made many friends. His ef- forts have been greatly appreciated and his sermons enjoyed. As Rev. Full, the pastor will be at the state convention there will be no services at the church Sunday. It VIII be a special rally day for the Sunday School pupils however,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
OFFERED WHEEL
 TO WRONG MAN
'ihr Stealing Bi ycle the Thief .'ics to Sell it to the Man From Whom 1t Was Stolen.

Henry Johnson q t"enty-four year old negro with more gall than sense, stole a bicycle from the home of c. II. Ragon in this city Tuesday and was captured by the owner of tho wheel at Sixth avenue and Main street yesterday morning, when the negro had the nerve to try to sell the stolen wheel to the very man from whom it a.d stolen. When the negro asked MT Ragon to buy the wheel he re- cogniZed it as his own, grabbed the negro by the collar and called Patrol man Max Cook, who arrested the ne gro md took him 10 the cou,l.y l'il He will be transferred to a magis- trate's court to answer grand lar cenY charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
DIR. BUCkNER IS
 ON BIG COMMITTEE
Niilrd l., Pre- ;dent kaYanli:.." a: Deep Waterways Association. to go to Washington and Present RcSolu tion to Tait.

Dr W. D. Buckntr, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church in this city who is active in every movement to develop Arkansas and the south, yes terdaN received an official announce ment from President w. k. kava- naugh of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep WaterSS Assoc iaton, stating that he had been named as one of the com mlttee of five hundred who will be sent to Washington when Congress rOnYcnes to present resolution for deep waterways, adopted at the re cent New Orleans convention to President Taft. Dr. RuCkner was also named as one of the delegates from this city some weeks ago to the New Orleans convention He knows President Taft personally, having fill ed the pulpit at the church of which Mrs. Taft and other notables are mem bers, in Washington the past summer. Dr. J. l.. Caldwell, secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade and Mayor w. l.. Toney, of this city, are also on the committee, being appointed by President kavanangb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
TO DEFEND MEMORY
 OF SUGAR KING
Ha,cmeyers VIII Ah in Defense of Accused Sugar Men. Charged with Fraud.

NEW YORK, Nov i7.-Miss t,te,,tru Ituy iiaYemeyrr, the Sugar King" was tod,y appointed Is one of the executors or her fathers $ID, ,00n.OD estate This Fortune Was made by him principally as the head of fh" American Sugar Refining Company which is now charged with being guilty of frauds that cheated 1hn government out "f millions ill customs revenues. When Mr ilaNemeNer died in 19o1 his estat. was left in trust to his widow and threr children. Mrs. IIavemeyer was given the residence al Commaek. l.. l.. the city home Ill No. 1. East Sixty sixth street and his art collection and an annuity of $5o,utp The widow and two of the rhl,lrei Mrs Peter H. <. frrlinghuyStn and Horace llavcmey"f We're appointed joint cNeru tors. The will provided that when tho daughter. Electra, reached the age of 2l she Was To be made an eXccutrX of the estate and to help administer the millions her father had left. In her pc, tion she stated today that she had recently be. come 2l years old. Surrogat" Thomas granted her request to be appointed. Th" members of Henry O. Uavemeyer'S family are still among the heaviest holders of the American Sugar Company stock.
 It has been reported that they are ready to defend his memory from aspersions "f personal dishonesty and have already con tributed money to the defense of m"n ar- cused in connection with the alleged frauds of the sugar trust against the f"dcra government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
HUNTERS KILL
 MANY WILD DUCKS

Felix G.~sln7rt -'5 ana Friends returnsd yesterday from two days hunt gdown the Arkansas river They hagged ITO ducks and many of thf'r frieHds shared their game after their retu urn home. Clint c. Green. fhe Maib street barber shop proprietor and Sne friend. also returned yeyeel day fi'eu hunting trip down the Arkansas rt~sr: with 11s ducks. Last night Mir. Green e1fertaffied his ba-- bers with a duck supper at the Pusy Bee Cafe. Other Pine Bluff sports nsen are bringing in ducks in numbers and they report game plentiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Information fr III Fort Suth gives ont tn" cncouragiug r7Irr news thaf T ftN" foot rise is coming down the river 'nT all steambra will resume opera on immcdiatciH This section has been greatly handicapped for tac past several months on accoun; ,I th" low water, the Arkansas river reaching tH" lowest stage it it's history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

The Sun Insurance office of London is the oldest fire Insurance company in existence It has been in business since ITO. We represent this ana ether large compaAies. \ share ot your business will be appreciated Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 lis. St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

In two weeks we will have for rent on south Olive street,a nice dwelling with all modern conveniences. House has been remodeled throughout.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co
 11-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
HYPNOTIST IS
 GRANTED BAIL

SOMERVILLE x. J., Nov. 1.-Professor Arthur Everton. hypnolst who has beeu in Jail here for ten days on charge ot nlansanghter, for the death of Rober Simpson. which occurred while the latte was in cataleptic state at Somervill theatre was admitted to bail this after neon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

You cannot imagine the manner in wh ,ch we will give away Szoo worth of furniture Monday, at our fall opening, watch the papers TOT particulars. Knox Walker Eur. to. 11-18-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
2OOO Ladies!

is what We expect to attend our open ing Monday. $200 worth of furniture and rugs will be given away absolute ,,, freo Kpov-Walker. HIS 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Let us handle your prOcpIty for rent. You will get a statement promptly on the 9th of each month, penditureS.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

z-75c Mission Oak Taborettes or flower stands, Monday opening day for 25c; no other goods will be sold
 Knox Walker Fur Co. II IS 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

-$2OO worth of furniture given away absolutely free at our gr1lA1 opening -hHoGt1ay,--KHox- Walker Fu.. Co. n-ls fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
CRITICAL DRESSES
 ALWAYS ORDER EARLY

We are showing the new Fall ana Winter shades in blues and grays.
 EISENKRAMER, THE TAILOR no West Second avenue, over R. C Thompson & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite teae' uhoue office. 71M-1mn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Don't let anything keep you away from the fall opening Monday at Knox Walker Fur. Co. 11-l8 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
CANDIDATES DISH OUT ORATORl

The candidates held a big rally at .Altheimer yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock, which Was attended by all of the county office seekers. and those asp ring to state offices in this county The candidates spoke and then went to Sherrill where another biz rally was held last might. Friday night Judge Gould and many of tile other candidates will speak at Spring Hill. Attorney Hunt had an appointment last night at Faith and wifl speak tonight at Spring Hill, and tomorrow night at Moscow.
 Don't let anYthinp keen You avn N
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
SURPRISING G
FALL OF
SNOW
NEARLY SIXTEEN INCHES SINCE
MIDNIGHT SUNDAY.
Engine and Train Employed In Clear
ing the Union Depot Platform
Storm Continues

Weather Observer Van der CRAFT
of the joint freight depot says that
up until noon about 16 inches OF snow
had fallen on the level.
II began raining Sunday night about
$3.50; an hour later this turned TO sleet
and hail and at midnight the snow be-
gan to fall and the storm has contin.
ued since without interruption.
Mr.. Van der Graaff says the pres
ent snowfall insures plenty OF mois
ture for the spring and summer
months and that even dry farming will
be a success this year.
A large gang OF snow shovelers nave
been employed all day In keeping de
pot environments passable for traf.
fic and an engine and ten flat cars
have been utilized since early morn
ing In hauling the snow to the hign
grade on the "Y" track north on
Twcnty-third street.
Six switch engines and crews have
been moving through the Yards all day
IN an effort at making up freight
trains, and while tho work has been
weary and tedious, the boys" have
managed to keep all trains going out
on nearly schedule time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
ARCHIBALD KUHN

All that was mortal of Archibald
Kuhn was laid in its last resting place
In the Hebrew cemetery, last Sunday.
The impressive and beautiful services
we're performed BY DR.. Chas. Freund,
of Salt Lake City. There came COM
forting words to the parents and rea-
tlvess and masterful tribute to the
affectionate traits in the character Of
the departed, whose untimely end still
rests in mystery.
The coroner of San Francisco, after
a lengthy and detailed inquest, assist
ed by an able jury. could not fathom
the cause OF death. Their verdict
reads
Cause Of death undetermined
perhaps heart failure, perhaps asphyx-
iation
The mysterious incidents. while
they have baffled detectives working
on the case, have caused the chief Of
police of San Francisco to promise the
parents that no stone will be left un-
turned to solve the cause OF their
sons untimely end
During the funeral services Miss
Ballinger sang a beautiful solo.
Certainly such a profusion of floral
tributes were a great source of COM
fort to the parents and relatives. Mes
sages OF sympathy and confidence
were many and came from all sections.
which also acted as great consola-
ton to the bereaved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
IS
BACK FROM
HAW All
HEAD OF OREGON SHORT LINE
ENJOYED THE TRIP.
Returns Looking Refreshed and Youth
.fuI-Speaks Of improvements Co.
Ing on in the Islands.

General Manager w. H. Bancroft of
the Oregon Short Line, accompanied
by his wife and daughter. arrived from
the west In his private car over the
Southern Pacific at $40 this morning,
and was slated To have gone south on
the passenger train from the north at
7:10, but was overlooked by the con-
ductor and train crew and had
to walt in Ogden for local Salt Lake
train which left at Q o'clock.
General Manager Bancroft has a
healthy. vigorous and even youthful
appearance since his ocean voyage to
the Hawaiian Islands He expressed
himself as thoroughly rested up and
recuperated as a result OF his vacation
from official harness. He smllingly
denied that either he OF General Man.
aged Calvin of the Southern Pacific
had been summoned 10 New York for
conference with President Harri-
man, but admitted that the latter was
now In Mexico ell route to California
and would probably return east from
the coast over the Southern Pacific
and through Ogden within the next
few weeks.
Speaking OF Honolulu and the Is
lands, General Manager Bancroft said
climatic conditions there were Ideal
and that the maximum and minimum
temperature records were 81 and 62
degrees. He added that modern i'm
provements Of every description were
In progress in the more important
tiles, and that the federal govern
ment was erecting an impregnable de-
fense at Pearl harbor and eQuipping
the fortress with modern and improved
guns as fast as the great work could
be accomplished.
The native Hawaiian population, Mr..
Bancroft said, was fast disappearing
and an influx OF Americans. Japanese
and other foreigners was gradually
crowding the natives out and engaging
In pursuits OF every character.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
WITH
HEAD OF
SERVICE
IDAHO ATTORNEY AND SHEEP
MEN ARE HERE.
They Are Seeking to Obtain GRAZING
Rights for the Sheep Owned
by Fitzpatrick Brothers,.

Judge c. o. Stockslager of HALEY.
ldaho, accompanied by Frank Mellus
and Eugene Chaumel4 representa-
tives of the Fitzpatrick Brothers sheep
concern of Peekaboo. Idaho, are in
Ogden comforting with District Forres-
ter Leavitt In regard to Sawtooth For
est grazing matters. Although for
years grazers on the Sawtooth range,
the Fitzpatrick company did not Craze
It's sheep In that district the season
In which 1t came under the jurIsdic-
tion of the Forest Service. The con-
sequence was that the allotments hav-
ing all been made for the present sea-
son. the Kilpatricks have been unable
to secure Sawtooth range for the com
Ing season. Messrs. Melius and Chau-
nell are employees Of the Fitzpatrick
company, and Judge Stockslager is
acting as their legal counsel in the
matter OF securing the desired range.
Forester Leavitt states that as the
allotments for the Sawtooth district
have been made, there seems to be
poor prospects OF the Kilpatricks Sc
curing grazing privileges within the
district named. An effort, however.
VIII be made to treat the. company with
all fairness and. il possible. provide
range in some other district near by.
Judge Stockslager who succeeded
Judge Stewart of Boise on the su.
preme court bench and was Governor
Gooding's rival for gubernatorial hon.
ors, is well known In this state as well
as In Idaho. where he has been prom.
inent figure In politics for years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
ESTR|CT|ON
H|NDE RE- D
WORK
Secret Service Should Have
Aided Land Fraud In
veStigatiOnS.

Washington. Feb. THAT the In
terror department in its Investigation
of land frauds has suffered by the leg
islative limitation on the use OF the
secret force OF the department was an
nounced by Secretary Garfield when he
recently appeared before the sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on ap-
proprlations. Mr.. Garfield's testimony
was made public TODAY. The Sub.com-
mittee is drafting the sundry civil ap.
preparation bill In which the secretary
hopes to see Incorporated an item of
100000 for fighting depredations on
public timber, protecting public lands,
etc.
The secretary said that $500, 600 ap-
preparation asked for twice as large as
that asked for last year. but was need
ed to unearth frauds committed years
ago. The secretary said the public
land laws had not been vigorously ell
forced In former years. He absolved
congress from blame
Secretary Garfield explained that
prior to his administration both spe-
cial agents OF the interior department
and men in the department Of Justice.
which was described as procuring Sc
cret service operatives from the treas
ury department for the work, investi
gated land fraud cases.
Now the cases are investigated only
BY special agents Of the interior de-
partment,
1t was brought out that Secretary
Garfield and the attorney general had
agreed to take secret service men off
OF land fraud cases before Mr.. Gar
field had knowledge Of the proposed
limitation.
Secretary Garfield said:
There was a force under the de-
partment of justice that was doing
work OF which the land office had no
information and found that they were
engaged upon cases upon which our
own men were engaged. and there was
overlapping of work. conflict and fric-
ton between the two bodies OF men"
The hearing also brought out the
fact that the records show that the
only secret service man loaned or
transferred" from the treasury to the
interior department to investigate land
cases had not been paid for his work.
The transfer was made before Mr..
Garfield became secretary The sec
Tetary doubted il such a transfer was
proper.
Mr Garfield admitted that. although
the limitation referred TO prohibited
the loaning of men In the secret ser
vice division Of the treasury depart
ment, 1t did not prohibit the borrow
ing" of men from the new secret ser
vice force OF the department OF JUS
ticc,