davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
JUDGE ELLIOTT
 MAY HEAR CASE Attorneys for w. Y. Ellis Might File Habeas Corpus
 Petition Today.
MRS. ELLIS AT CAPITAL
Visits Her Husband Again in the Put. aski County Jail-May Agree
 to Bail.

Application for bail for w. Y. Ellis. of this city, who shot and killed x. P. Willis in Little Rock court room some weeks ago, may be made here today before Chancellor John M Elliott. AL though this was not fully decided upon by Ellis attorneys yesterday, it is believed that this release will be ef- fected through habeas corpus proceedings, which will most like ly be heard in the Jefferson chancery court.
 This action will be taken by Judge M. A. Austin and Attorney James A. Gray, of Little Rock counsel for Ellis, in the event Prosecuting Attorney Roy Campbell, of Pulaski county, re- fuses to agree to bond for Ellis. An effort will be made first to get Camp bell to agree to bond for Ellis without the usual procedure of reviewing the evidence. Campbell may yield to the requests of Ellis counsel.
 1t was the intention of Ellis attor- neys to file application for bond for him before Judges Lea or Martineau Ill Little Rock. but owing to the fact that Lea leaves today for annual sum mer vacation and Martineau is already out of the city, the only thing left for Ellis attorneys to do is to appeal to the Jefferson county jurist to bring about Ellis release.
 Mrs. Ellis returned to Little Rock yesterday from Fayetteville, where she visited Ellis parents and incidentally went for little Mary, who was the di- rect cause of the Little Rock tragedy, and who was with her grandparents at fayetteville at the time. She was sent there some weeks ago, when her mother entered a local hospital for treatment, After her return to Little Rock yesterday Mrs. Willis visited her Husband in the Pulaski county iail and they held a conference there with Ar torney Gray. Just what was decided at the conference was not given out, but it was stated here yesterday that the habeas' corpus writ would be asked for either today or tomorrow The petition will most likely be filed in the Jefferson Chancery court. Mrs. Ellis is expected to return to her Pine Bluff home today, accompanied by lit tle Mary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
COLORFD MAS0NS
 MEETING HERE Royal Arch Chapter Held Nineteenth Annual Ses-
 sion in the City.
GRAND LODGE TODAY
More Than 15O Delegate, in Pine RIun [" Attend SesSiOns-Officers
 Elected.

More than lo0 delegates are iu the city attending the sessions of the nine teenth annual convention of the Royal Arch Chapter of Free and Accented Masons of Arkansas, colored which convened at Masonic Temple in this city today. Immediately upon ad- Journment of the Royal Arch Nasons the annual Grand Lodge meetina will De2lh and will be atte nded by the same delegates. The sessions of the Grand Lodge will continue for four days.
 George H. Moore, of Wvnne nra- sided over the Royal Arch Chapter yesterday. He is the grand high priest. Reports of the various commit tees on credentials, ways and means, grievances, etc, were received. proved and filed. The days session closed With the annual election of officers. which resulted as follows:
 George H. Moore, Wynne grand hish priest; J. w. Gibson, Helena. deputy grand high priest; J. H. Cutler. For rest City, king; A. w. Winston Con way, scribe; M. A. Clark. Marianna. treasurer and Professor J. C. Corbin, Pine Bluff, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
THREE FUNERALS
 HELD SUNDAY
Bodies Of George EzeiI. Robert Rob- erts and ". Q. Peterson Inferred in Beautiful BellWOOd on the Same Day.

The bodies of George w, Ezell, who is believed to have suicided after breeding over the death of his little girl for some months, and whose body was found in the Arkansas river Sat urday morning; w. O. Peterson, lieu tenant in the uniform rank of the local Woodmen of the World order, and Robert Roberts, who died in Portland
 Ore, and whose body reached this city Saturday night, were inferred in Bell wood cemetery in this city Sunday. The three funerals were held at differ ent hours during the day. The obse- qules of MT. Peterson who was vic- tim of consumption and who died Fri day at his home in this city, took place from the Holderness chapel at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the Ohio Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
GOOD JOBS GIVEN
 BY POSTMASTER

Postmaster F. c. Furth has appoint ed Alec Tate, a negro, as laborer at the new federal building. Tate will be required to keep the lawn and build ing in good condition. He will re- ceive $500 annually. A janitor-fire- man will be selected by Postmaster Furth in few days. This appoint ment must be made from one of the first three eligibles who have already passed the civil service examination. The latter position pays s66O per an mum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 ARE IN THE CITY

j, E. Hampton. of Fordyce, and D. A. Gates. of Little Rock, members of the state tax commission, recently created Ey an act of the legislature arrived in Pine Bluff Monday and will spend several days here looking over railroad properties, including the local Cotton Belt shops, and conferring with the tax assessor. David A. Gates was for many years in the internal revenue department in Tennessee and was formerly resident of Arkansas City, where he was in the newspaper business. He and MT. Hampton are both we'll known here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
.LIEUIS. WERE TERMED
 WILD BEASTS"


 l,earst News Special to the GraphicD
 Annapolis Aug. 9.-That her son was beaten to death by Lieutenants Adams, Tuley and Arterman and then shot by Lieutenant Adams to hide the crime was the statement of Mrs. Slut ton in a '~r to the marine corps. She substantiated the letter by. evi- dence today. declaring the three lieu tenants to be wild beasts. She said she believed Utley the ringIeader in the conspiracy. Judge LeOnar,l. in admit t ng the letters, declared that "there are other mothers entitled to know when sons are accused of crime"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
PRESIDENT TAFT
 WAS TIRED" ONCE

(Hearst News Special to the raphico
 Beverly, Mass, Aug. 9.-sI never yachted but once,' said President Taft today. That was over at Shelter Is- land. They put me in a boat as part of crew. I, too, had to handle rope haul in what they called boom. Sud denly there came pull of wind, the rope slipped out of my hands. cutting them. The boom swung around be- fore it could be stopped, broke off, and I was discharged on the spot and put off theSyacht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
NO GAMBLING AT
 FOREST PARK Jury Acquits Japanese Roll CT Ball Game Proprietor
 After an Hour.
NO GAMBLING DEVICE
Two Witnesses Were Only Spectators One Other Played It and
 Got Prize.

Y. Nakamura, Jap, who was re- gently arrested on a charge of exhibit ing a gaming device, was yesterday acquitted by a jury in Magistrate J. P. KnoXs court. The jurors by their verdict practically sustained the con- tentions of Attorney A. H. Powell that the Japanese roller ball game, which was operated by Nakamura at Forest Park, was not gambling device The jury was out nearly an hour when it returned verdict of mot guilty" and the taking of testimony and the argu- ments took up nearly the entire day.
 Three witnesses were used by the state in prosecuting the case. Judge W. D. Jones, prosecuting attorney, made determined effort to get a con- viction and reviewed the details of the Japanese game with testimony brought from witnesses for both the state and defense. John s. Perdue and Clyde B. Smith, two of the states witnesses, declared that they had been specta- tors, that they did not play the game. but saw it played on several occasions. A man named Dryer, another state witness played it and he said he re- ceived a prize, as did others whom he had seek playing the game.
 Wright Walker, an employe of the Park Amssement Company, and Naka- mura, the operator of the game, were the only witnesses used by Attorney RoWell, counsel for the Jap He had Walker explain the workings of the game and Nakamura did likewise, ex- plaining that every person who pa tronized the Japanese game received prize.
 Judge Jones cited a Supreme Court ruling in a Kelly" pool case, where the operator had been fined for ex- hibiting a gaming device. Attorney RoWell contended that in that case the fact had been clearly proved that 3 gaming device had been used, as only one of the participants in the game won a prize. In the Japanese game, he contended, every player received a prize and that because of this fact it was no game of chance or no gam bling.
 The decision Of the jurors is re- cetyed with muc hre!ief by many men and women, who have played the Jap anese game all summer at the park and who feared that in the event Nakamura was convicted they might be arrested for gaming.
 The jury that heard the case was composed of T. Pearce. s. Y. T. Knox, Jre James Ward, A. s. Rosenberg, w. K. Keller, Yates Van NaIkenbreg, J. 5. Reap and Bonnie Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10

Baptist Church, conducted the ,ar
 vices. The pail bearers were selected from the uniform rank of the Wond- men. Many members of the Carmen , order attended The funeral of Ge0r.l W. Ezell took place from the resi- dence of his father, Captain !. E. EzelI, No. 500 West Fourth avenue. at o'clock. The services were said by Rev. M. W. Manvlle, pastor of the Carr Memorial Church; Rev. s. F. Full, pastor of the First Baptist Church and Rev. Stephens, of New port, Ark. The pail bearers were w. C. Me Bride, R. L. MeGehie. ]. w. San dets. J. H. Dellman Dr. O. G. Black. we'll J. R. Stewart, r. Havis Nixon and Edgar Brewster, from the Eagle lodge, as honorary, and w F. Multi ken. E. l.. VaiIe, w. A. Matthews. D. G. MaXey, W. II. Westbrook, !. F.. Boyce. D. C. Bell and w. E. Sorrells, active. More than hundred mem bers of the local Aerie of Eagles at tended in body. The funeral of Robert Roberts took place from the Holderness chapel at ] o'clock. Rev. $. F. Tull conducted the services. The funeral was largely attended The pail bearers were !. H. Mann. P. F. Crutcher, James Reno. Claud Clegg. Ned Ryland, J. T. Lloyd. T. w. Craw- ford and Charles Havcock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
DIAMONDS STOLEN
 FROM MURPHY HOME

While carts1 durphy aAd F"iIy were at dinner Sunday, some uIiden- tlhed person| entered their home and stole about $500 worth of iewelT from the bureau in Mrs Murpby's lfdraam The stolen property consisE of two solitaire diamond. rings, / djamo.d brooch and several valuable pins, Tae police are ipvestisaringthe theft out up to yesterday afterhoon no clue had been unearthed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
TROUBLE AVOIDED;
 GREECE YIELDS

(Hearst News Special to the Graphicl
 Cananea, Islands, Crete, Aug g. Greece surrendered today to the de- mand of the powers and hauled down the Greek flag which was run over the fortresses on July P, the day af- ter the evacuation of the island by the international troops. This action re- lieves the strain in the relations be- tween Greece with Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
WERE IMPRISONED
 BUT ESCAPED

tHearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Fl Paso, Texas, Aug. 9.-James Mum, an American mining engineer, arrived here today, delirious from hunger and thirst. He said he and his companion were thrown into prison by rebels at San Carlos, Chihuahua They escaped by overpowering a drunken keeper and walked over the desert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10

lishment of a home for old and indi- gent Odd Fellows, announced yester- day that the first meeting of the com mittee will be held at Newport, Ark, on August 2. The meeting will be held at the office of John P Paul, grand secretary. who has headquar- ters at Newport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
ARE JUST A
 MILLION SHORT

(dearst News Special to the GraphicD
 New York, Aug. 9-At least mil lion dollars more than is now avail able is needed to make Heinza Broth CTS firm solvent, according tg Attor- ney LeXow. counsel for the creditors The brothers may be forced to make detailed explanation of their finances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
EVELYN IS
 WITHOUT FUNDS

(Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
 New York. Aug. 9.-Evelyn Thaw said today that she had not received the $200 her husband sends her in ad- dition to S70 a week She said she is in a terrific fix and beseiged by land lord for rent. She said she would be glad when she is again independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
TO ADVANCE MONEY
 ON THE TARIFF

Qiearst News Special to the Graphic.l
 Washington, Aug 9.-Secretary Treasurer MacVeigh is planning to is sue S250,000 worth of short term cer- tifcates to tide the government over until the receipts from the tariff in crease. The certificates carry per per cent for one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
DID VICTORIAN
 SKIN" EMPLOYERS?

(Hearst News Special to the GrlphicN
 Boston, Aug, 9.-James O'Bren, the Louisville motorman, who is charged with being in a conspiracy with cer- tain influential Louisvilians, which mulcted s35.00O on damage suits. was arrested today while acting as motor man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
NOTICE.

All Eagles are requested to meet at Eagles hall this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George W. Ezell. EDGAR BREWSTER, W. H. LANG, President.
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
COMMITTEE TO
 MEET AT NEWPORT

Attorney Irving Reinberger. of this city, chairman of the special commit tee appointed by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows some months ago to de- wise ways and means for the estab-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10

A desirable fve-room cottage, bath, lights, etc.. in gooi repair at BIO Cherry; rent reasonable. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Go. 8-8 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
GOOD RESIDENCE, A BARGAIN.

On South Cherry, seven rooms, prac- tically new, in sewer district. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. S-8 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10

-Seyenty.fiye rugs, 9xl2, all new patterns. just received. at knOx-Wal- ker's. S-10 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. q 727-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATE0A
 CALL CITY HACK LINE ! 20 East BarraQue St

Open 6 ?. m. to 7:S0 .. m., and rs' liable. Special attention to train callA Old phone 3sz. New phone 1os. HdaD Onord. prop. Pfns Bluk. Ark l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10
After You are Married, , Be Sure You Have a Bank Account.

That happiness and contentment that comes only through a certainty of the flu ture, Is the healthy permanent kind. A savings account starts you on that road today. No man can be his best self when cramped by poverty. We will pay yoa 4 per cent interest on the money you put In our company's savings department ma compound the interest every six months
 Pine Bluff Trust Co.
 5. E. Corner Main and Barrague Sts.
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-08-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN PALISADE.
Building Going on All Over Town
This Summer.

A walk around Palisade at the
present moment will reveal many inn
provements. In Anderson avenue
Mr. Tallman has just sold one new
house lately completed, and is about
to begin the erection of five more,
two i'll Anderson avenue, corner Of
Dorincourt road, east side of Ander-
son avenue; and another in the rear
of w II. Jackson's and alongside of
Walter Binner's, in Edgewood lane.
In addition to these Mr.. Tallman is
going to build two other houses just
south of J. F. Pencils.
The Burke house in Dearborn road
is now fully framed and rooted. This
will be a handsome stecco house.
comparing with any in town in point
of quality. Mr. Burke is building an
originally designed fireplace.
House No. II. recently sold by the
company, is now occupied, and the
Dwiggins house i'll Edgewood lane IS
now sold and occupied.
There are many other improve
ments contemplated this season, and
all of them together will add quite a
little population.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-08-01
Definition of Love.

Love is the fruit of the harmony between
the infinite and the finite.
Love is the motive which wisely utilities
sense and enlightenment
He who has political power needs love for
a motive to perpetuate his possession of it
He who does not love all can not love one.
Love is maeable that you can make it
spread all over the world, and ductile that
you can extend it entirely through eternity.
How much you love measures how much
you are loved,
How much you have loved measures your
eternal reward.
Love can not make men equal, but it
strives to give good quality wherever needed
Love is the motive divine that strives to
make all things perfect and sublime.
The man who make me hate him is
able to turn into an ncarnate devil; and
no man shall ever have this metamorphose
power
Plant loving deed in the heart of need,
and you will start perpetual motion, which
the great Jehovah can not stop.
Only the good can love.
Ignorance can lust; but it can not love.
Love is the only beautiful and sweet scented
rose which grows perenniay in the garden
of time, and forever in the Eden of eternity
Love enables all to bless the embodied and
to commune with those holy spirits who are
disembodied.
p pay,ar
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-08-01
The Summer Triplets.

THE PALIsADIAN makes acknowl-
edgement through neighbor Elmer
Dwiggins, secretary of the Mutual
Profit Realty Company, New York,
of three very lovely portraits of
young ladies who look enough alike
to be sisters. One is called Harriet,
another Laura and the other Martha.
They are ideal figures painted by
Arthur, whoever he may be, but
he is in a class by himself when it
comes to creating ravishing beauties
in his bailiwick THE Summer Trip
lets" have been framed because they
deserve to be preserved, though this
"Arthur" man announces that there
are nine others coming-one for each
month i'll the year Let 'em come,
and we'll hang them in the corner of
the sanctum where the immortal
beauties belong.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-08-01
A Lazy Lay.

Oh. Miss July, wifi dreamy sky
An drowsy breeze,
De dronin' bee, he SEE, sezZee,
You am de cheese.
Oh. Miss July, de time go by
les like a streak;
/ snooze away de livelong day
Down by de creek.
oh, Miss July. ] vow try
To hoe an rake,
An earn dime; but can't GIT time
By VIII s. Adkin
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-08-01
TALKS ON TEETH. No. T.
Have vou NTcE TRETH ?

Have you NICE TEETH?
If YOU cannot answer that question /.
saving yes" read this talk, follow Oh
advice-and the next time say YES.
Nice teeth are no longer confined 10 =
privileged few upon whom nature mas "
over kind.
Everyone realizes that the teeth az 4
the greatest importance, not alone 49, -
nice teeth make for good looks, ol. -
good seviceable teeth are Necessary i -
IS to keep his stomach in goo ordel-
We make no charges OF any soT- y
free examination of your teeth p
means let US look yours over, ma ! -
are any holes in them, fill TEN ~
painlessly and carefully-if ny Of W
are missing, put in new ONES toT -
either perfectly fitting st -k-t2SI =
oks like Your own-if any are T s. rel.-.--I
-vorf @1,s-77 with o47- ssTr1Sfa anita p1>l--'-+
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

| conner asks this question perhaps O. the uninformed, gets disguested anC | goes home.
 Here are a few of the good thing: about Salome prospects. I never tel the others. Seven miles from Salomt is the point selected for the Harqua- hala coffer dam. Work is now going on there. Two townships have beer taken up, by the projectors two miles below in a pretty little valley skirtinf the Eagle Tail range. The soil is good and quite an agricultural region will grow up in the former home of tho desert varmints Across from the dam in the southwest end of the Harqua- halas is the Socorro mine. As time goes on, on both sides of the little val ley which runs from Salome to Reid's ranch Gust a short ways from the dam, a line of producing mines will be opened
 In the Harcuvars. an old time trailer the well known Mickey Dolan, has a group of claims about eight miles from Salome. He has an excellent show ing.
 Swartz and Nevin have group ten miles from Salome. They have high grade ore.
 About ten or eleveh miles to the northwest of Salome is the Ultimatum group Lime and schist contact. cut by a series of dikek of diorite is their main formation, although they also have big hill of monzonite (mother of copper). The values are in copper, gold and silver. This is tremendous big low grade proposition. The Alvin Development company, of Houghton, Mich, have the property bonded.
 West of them Is the Cobralla group. They own several other groups. The Cobralla company is operating this property themselves. It is a concen- trating proposition.
 To the west, the Calcite company has a large body of low grade sulphide ore. This ground was recently bonded by George Lonsberry of Los Angeles.
 Near them is the Anita group owned by Salome prospectors. Excellent prospects.
 The Yuma Copper company has many groups at the extreme west end of the Harcuvars. It is a big proposi- 'lOh anu Soou NdlutS oDldlneu. l HIS property is controlled by Michigan people.
 And still I could go on. and on, and relate about prospects and mines to the right and to the left of me. Most people enjoy short sermons. and short descriptions. so am going to save most of my ammunition until get a chance to see and hear all that's going on around Vicksburg and Winchester am going there in a few days to drink some more optimism. e Yours truly.
 F.. L. HEWS