davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Sale Lake Theatre.

In presenting "Corinne" at the Salt
Lake Theater next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, with Wednesday matt
nee, the purpose of the management. it
is said, has been to get away from the
regulation farce comedy or musical
comedy, and they feel that they have
succeeded in presenting an entertain
ment which may, in all fairness, be
called new. The scenss are laid in New
York at the present zine. The story is
told in three acts, with scenes which
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
CALENDAR FOR JANUARY. 1909.

10. s. First after Epiphany-St
Agatha.-E. Rom. xii, 1t; G. Luke, ii,
42-52.-459, SOC for the young.
II. NJ st. Hyginus.-3S6,4 Az for first
communions.
u. T. st. Bennett 1897 for par
ents.
13 W. st. Kentigern.-437O for
families
IA. TIL. st. Hilary.-st. Felfx.-41S-
40 for reconciliations.
15 F. st. Maur.-1, 7OS,2S5 for work,
menas
Is. S. st. Marcellus.-412,2 O9 for the
clergy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
PARK CITY.

Miss Lila Farrell is visiting in the
Park with friends.
Lawrence Malone visited in Salt
Lake last week.
Last Saturday Mrs. McEwan enter
tanned at luncheon, and the people
present were Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara.
Mrs. Garvin and Elwood Garvin.
Mrs. McLeary and son Hugh left the
Park Wednesday afternoon after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Ed Tracey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
LING MAY HAVE
 BEEN MURDERED

New York, June 29-F'ailure to find any trace whatever of Leon Ling caused the police to give some atten- tion to the theory strongly revived today that the missing man may not have killed Elsie Sigel and that he himself is the victim of the same hand that killed the girl.
 This line of reasoning necessitates the rejection of the story told by Chung Sin, who said he had seen Le- on in the room over the Eighth av- enue restaurant were Miss Sigel's body lay, but the authorities declare Chung's statements show discrep- ancies with known facts in several particulars.
 In considering the possibility that Leon was killed it is regarded prob able that his body was placed in a trunk as the girls and this had drawn renewed attention to the baggage checked at Schenectady. N. r., near where Chung Sin who found it. and was rechecked by the Chinaman from Schenectady to Cleveland, O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
ALDR|CH PULLS
 TARIFF STRING By a Neat Legislative Trick He Launches Unassail- able Tax Amendment.
IN DEFIANCE OF TAFT
Says That corp2ratioq Tax Measure Will Not Last Over Two Years.
 But Wants Revenue.

tHcarSt News Speciai |" the Grilphci
 Washington, June 29--Senator Ald- rich, by a legislative trick, launched the corporation tax amendment so it is llnassailable by amendment until after a record vote is taken on it. At the same time it is admitted that he is for a tax to defeat the income tax, the passage of which would be a re buke to the Supreme court. which pronounced it unconst tutional. He did not expect a corporation tax to endure more than two years, but ac- cepted it only because revenues are to be derived from it, and could be used to take up existing deficit This sensational statement was made in opposition to the ideas of Taft. who expects the tax to be permanent measure. Senator Cummins delivered a speech insisting on an income tax. Tillmans amendment putting a tax of 10 cents per pound on tea, after much discussion, was defeated, 5 to IS. Only two Democrats. Tillman and Bailey voted for the amend ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
MRS. R. E. BAXTER
 PASSES AWAY
Sister Of X. H. and \. l.. Reeves. Dies
 at the Home of the Former in
 This City-Funeral This Morning.

Mrs. R. F. Baxter. 63 years old widow of the late pr. W. H. Baxter. Of Eureka Springs. died at o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence of her brother, A. H. Reeves, No. 900 West Fourteenth avenue in this city Her death was directly caused by a general collapse, which she suffered after her husbands death about a year ago. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from the residence. Rev. T. o. Owen, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church. will conduct the services. The pail bearers will be E. M. Kavan- augh, " s, Mcclellan, George J. Vim ing, B. H. Christopher. w. II. Lauhon, ". R. Sorrells. N T. Roberts and R. B. Rice. Mrs Baxter was kind hnarted woman and enjoyed many friends. She was a devout member of the Methodist church and her death ocr" eions keen sorrow among it's p'anv members. Among the surviv- n" relatives are A. l.. and A. H. nneves. brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
HENRY MARX IS
 BRANCHING OUT
Progressive Main Street ClOthier Leases Large Building Now Occu. pied By Fox Brothers, On Main Street, and Will Remodel It.

The Henry Marx fo>>a large cloth ing firm of this cfty, has. secured a lease on the building now occupied by Fox Bros. Hardware Co.,, at Mo- 214 21e Maj fin streetI The hardware com pany will occl lpy the new buildih Ing being erected by Mckenzie & Graham, betwee Tn Fourth and Fifth, on Main. This building will be finished by about August 15, when they win va cate their present quarters, upon which work. will be begun dmmedi- ately following it's vacation. The building will be thoroughly remod- eled, and Wtll be copxerted into a modern store with full plate glass front and deep vestibule entrances.
 Not only will the exterior be hand somely furnished, but the interior will be equipped with new fixtures throughout, and it's splendid appoint ments will compare favorably with the stores in larger cities. When re- modelled, the building will have a floor space of about 6,00O square feet. and will be an ornament to tue city.
 The head of the firm. Henry Marx, is progressive young business man. and has, by his thrift and pluck, worked his way from the position of driver of a delivery wagon to the ownership of two large stores, one in this city and one in Little Rock. Mir. Marx is man who has the welfare of the city at heart, and has given literally to every project which had for it's object the bettering of the conditions in this city. On the re- cent subscription to the new railroad he subscribed a handsome sum- MT. Marks genial and obliging nature has made him many friends, who will beeglad to hear of his success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
MYSTERY DEVELOPS
 IN S|CEL CASE Police Are Tightening Their Coils About the Fugi-
 tive Ling.
STARTLING THEORY
Suggested That Both He and Elsie Sigrl Were Murdered By tine
 Same Hand.

New York, June 29.-Tte police have thrown a eordon about. Pater- son. PAssiac, Hackensack and other neighboring towns ill New Jersey, tightening today around number of Chinamen, among whom the police hope to find a trace of Leon Ling, supposed murderer of Elsie Sige.
 Fifty of the best detectives of tn- spector McCafferty's staff have been sent into this district and the con eentraton of so many of them in one spot lends color to the belief that some important information is in po>.- session of the police.
 The double mystery of independent movements immediately following the murder of Leon Ling on the one hand and the trunk containing the body of FL sic Sigel on the other, is no nearer q solution today after the detectives have run down the latest clues. of the alleged moving of trunk on the night of June g, from Leon Ling s rooms in Eighth avenue to laundry in West 126th street.
 According to the story related by the man who is supposed to have moved the trunk, Leon Ling did not accompany it on it's travels from the Eighth avenue address to Harlem, but sent it on by express. The laundry was found untenanted when the de tectiyes visited it and no evidence oi SaYue was obtained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
SUFFRACETTES
 CAUSE TROUBLE

tiiearst News Special te the Graphic)
 London, July 29.---An exciting scene was enacted in Parliament Square to- night, when a big tbrong of suffra- Settes, headed by Mrs. pankhurst at tempted to force their way into Par liament to see Premier Asquith. Sev- eral thousand police prevented the women gaining entrance. After 8 riOtous scene, one hundred women were arrested. One woman, mount ed, tried to drive through the police cordon and was hauled from the horse. Mrs. Pankhurst tore to bits and stamped on letter from As quith, declining to receive the wo- men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30

preparatory department of Hendrix College at Conway, holding that posi- tion for two years, 1905-06. Again he returned to Fordyce and has ever since been principal of the training school there.
 Active in Association Work.
 He was an active worker in the Ar kansas State Teachers Association, and was in 1899 elected corresponding secretary of the association. The next year he was chosen president of the organization. He has several times been appointed county examiner of Dallas county.
 Among his most active educ atiOnAl work, however, was that done In con- nection with the state oratorical, de- clamatory and athletic contests. held in this city, his school being one of the most enthusiastic contributors to the success of the contests, and his own individual work in the organiza- ton general plans and effective work of these educational enterprises be- ing at all times most pronounced and valuable.
 Tribute from Dr. Anderson.
 President Stonewall Anderson, of Hendrix College, was in the city yes terday, ell route to Fordyce, in re- sponse to a telegram sent Monday night and announcing the critical condition of Prof. Clary. Dr. Ander- son was president of Hendrix during Prof. Clary's connection with the school, and fully appreciated his ser vices in the educational field.
 He is the type of man whose ser vices will indeed be missed from the ranks of the real educators of the state,' said Dr. Anderson. He is the kind of man we can least afford to lose in the great profession of teaching. His death would be a pro- nounced loss to the cause of educa- tion in Arkansas"
 State Superintendent Cook and Dep- uty Superintendent Bond, of the state department, Little Rock. both of whom had known Prof. Clary, both personally and professionally. added | emphasis to the keen expressions of regret voiced by 'Dr. Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
lPrincipal of Banks-clary Training School Criti-
 cally Ill There.
IL can 2ERATED UPON
 is remedy
Last Night In, Effort to Save His Life Widely Known as An Educator
 in This State.

Professor F F. clary principal of the Clary-B Banks Training School at Fordyce, is critically ill at his home at that place, and a telephone mes- sage from A. B. Banks, of that place, last night to the Graphic, said that he would hardly survive until this morning. Professor Clary is suffer ing from appendicitis, and an opera tion was performed on him last night in an effort to save his life. At mid night he was barely living, and little hopes were entertained TOT his re- covery.
 Professor and Mrs., J. H. Thach, of this city, relatives \~ of Professor Clary, left Pine Bluff yesterday and are at his bedside. Other friends and relatives from over the state are on their way there. Professor Clary is one of the best known educators in Arkansas and has been for years prominent in school work in this state.
 Prof. Clary had been for twelve or fifteen years connected with the we'll known training school at Fordyce, as founder and principal of the institu- ton, and through his efforts the school became one of the best of its class, not only in this state, but in the South It was due largely to his energy and the enthusiasm which had resulted from his faithful work ill Southeast Arkansas that the school was able to rise so rapidly again after the recent disastrous fire. The school is now known as the Clary-Banks Training School, from the fact that A. E. Banks recognizing the worth of Prof. Clary as an educator, came forward with liberal gift in the restoration of the school. and the institution has thereby linked the names of the two men who have proved such genuine benefactors to the young men and women of that section of the state in an educational way.
 Several years ago Prof. Clary re- signed his position at Fordyce and took the principalship of the school at Terrell, Texas, but later returned to Fordyce. Subsequently he accept Cd the position of principal of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
MRS. WOODILL ;,;;;;,,; ], :,
 LOVED EASTMAN

lHearst News Special to the Graphicl
 St Michael, June 29--Letters from Eastman show that she knew him for not only more than a year, but was passionately in love with him. She wrote Every heartbeat seems to cry out against the enormity of crime which makes me no longer yours. All that is best ill everything seems to ex- ist because of you and for you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30

Ii halt of those who are uudecided at the present time should decide to go. there will be an overflow in a sec ond ear. The delegates from all over the state will gather here. and next Tuesday fully 100 Arkansans are ey- pected to steam away for Los An geles and the side trips which will be allowed the excursionists on the trip, The party will be gone for about 90 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
PARKER ASKS
 A BIC BONUS Bring. Road to Pine Bluff For $10o,00o, Shop Site and Right of Way.
WANTS MONEY LATER
Will Not Ask for II Uutii Road Is COmpfeted-Begin Work Here ds
 October If Accepted.

!. NJ. Parker, president and general manager of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf railway, has submitted . proposition to the people oi Pine Bluff to construct q broad gauge line of railway from Hamburg, Ark, north to q point on the Rock Island at or near DeVall's Bluff He asks for q bonus of $1O0,000, site for railroad shops here and right of way through Jefferson county and this city. His proposition follows;
 Pine Btlff, Ark, June 2S, 1909. Mir. V 0. Alexander. President Board
 of Trade Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Dear Sir:-We beg to submit tho following proposition through your association to the citizens of Pine Bluff, to-wit. We will construct . broad gauge line of railway from Hamburg, Arkansas. north to q point on the Chicago, Rock Island aud Pa- cific railway at or near DeValPs Blu6, Arkansas. for the following bonus: One hundred thousand dollars cash, same to be paid when railroad Is com pleted between the two above men- toned points. free right of way through Jefferson county and the city of Pine Bluff. with depot site and a forty -acre tract of land in the out- skirts of Pine Bluff suitable for shops and terminal yards. The details of the above to be mutually acred upon by committee of yoirg citizens and a representative of the railway con- pany. Work to commence on or be- fore January 1st. 1910, and to- be pushed to completion without delay
 Yours respectfully,
 (Signed) ]. M PARKER General Manager Arkansas, Louisiana
 and Gulf Railway.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, June 2S. 1909 Mr V. o. Alexander, City.
 My Dear Mr. Alexander:--I want to state a few facts that could not be very we'll incorporated in the propo- sition this, date submitted to your Board of Trade, as follows We ex- pect to have our plans perfected so as to commence actual construction by October of this year and that we will establish construction headquarters in Pine Bluff for our work both north anu south of this place. We are very anxious that Pine Bluff be given all the advantage possible and will want two of your. citizens to act as active directors in our company, as We feel that our success as a railroad propo- sition depends largely upon the builds ing up of this city to double its pres- ent population.
 We will be glad to hear from you regarding our proposition at as early | a date as possible, as there are many details regarding our construction that we are anxious to get under way as soon as possible.
 With very kind personal regards, remain Yours sincerely { faigneb J. NJ. PARKER,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
OWLS NEST IS
 GROWING FAST

The local nest of Owls received forty-four new applications for mem bership last night and a large class of new candidates was also initiated The Owls lodge is growing rapidly and promises to be one of the largest secret orders in the city The Owls
 are preparing to lease their own lodge hall and will furnish il handsomely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
CALLING BACK
 THE PANIC MONEY

lHearsi News Special to the traphic)
 Washington, June 29.--A call on the national depository banks for the return to the treasury of the govern ment funds approXimating $25,000,O 900 was made today by Secretary-Treas.- urer MacVeigh. About $9,000,000 is asked for July 15th and S16,00O,0OO August l5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
UNION BAR.

We. have again assumed control of our saloon. corner Third and State streets. where we will be pleased :o see all of our old customers. Don
 forget the Big Spaghetti Lunch every Saturday night 'fss FOTI BROS.
 6-20-d1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
WHITE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS HOTEL

Seven and one-half miles west oi Pine Bluff. opens June 15. Rates S7.50, with rooms; without rooms $5,00 a week Meals 50 cents. Par ties given special attention. Old phone 1161, hotel 3 rings, store 2 rings.
 w. T. HILL. Proprietor 6-10-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
0RyILLE WRIGHT
 WENT SHORT WAY

ulearst News Special La the Graphic,
 Washington, June 29. -- Orville Wright made flight encircling Fort Myer Aerdome this afternoon The machine went only a few hundred feet from the starting rail The short flight was due to d loose spark con trol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
MANY ELKS GOING
 TO LOS ANGELES

Little Rock, Ark, June 29. It is now a certainty Arkansas will be we'll
 represented at the Grand Lodge of Elks in Los Angeles next month A Esufficient number has already signed sthe list to fill one Pullman car, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30

We have just received a shipment of very fine Rock Salt for stock There is no comparison between Rock and soft salt for stock. Mo. Cain Grocery Company. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 Glicksberg. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. 6-1-d1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
Mir. Bryan.
 to Newhweds

Whether or Aot Mir. Bfyan is nsm- mated again, he will continue to he one of our National Assets.
 His opinion on matters of right liv. ing are worthy of the greatest respect and his advice is sound.
 You don't have to agree with Mr. Bryan politically to admit that he Is right in speaking of newly married couples, he says: With the vast ma 1ority Of young men and young wom- en the life plan includes the gradual accumulations of fortune. The nrst rule that they need to learn is to live within their means. The hus- pand and wife should make their pians together; they enter heartily upon their work, she is as willing to sacrifice as he is to labor-and her willingness to save is as important a iactor in their success as is his ability to earn"
 we hope that all the June brides anu bridegrooms in Pine Bluff will 'AAe MT Bryan's wise advice, and we want to add that nothing will so help sou to become systematic in your aonestie economy as to open a sav- ,nss aceo Ssssith the Pine Bluff Trust
 we Will encourage your thrift by pasihs you per cent compound in west on your savings no matter how small or great.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co.
 'nef Main and Barraque Streets.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-05-20
TWENTY EIGHT GRADUATES
IN HARDIN COLLEGE CLASS

The graduating exercises of Hardin
College will take place at the Col
lege auditorium next Tuesday even
ing. There are twenty-eight girls
in this years class. In the Liter
airy Department there are two who
will take the A. B. degree and Z the
B. L. Seven in piano; six in voice;
three in expression; two in violin
and one in regular art.
The following are the graduates;
Literary.
Mabel Elliott, A. b., Garrett, Kan.
Elizabeth Johnson Price, A. B., Mex
leo, Mo.
Lois May Bennett, B. L., lola, Kan.
Edith Pearl Crosby, B. L., Mexico,
Mo.
Mary Grantham Emmons, B. L., Mex
leo, Mo.
Addie May Fairchild, B. L., Benton
City, Mo.
Grace Olivia Frazer, B. L., indie
pendence, Mo.
Ted e. okell, b. L., Ft. Madison,
la.
Leila Winans, B. L., Mexico, Nc.
Grace Morris, B. L., Mexico, Mo.
Piano.
Ethel Grace Eckerd, Beatrice, Neb.
Anna May Hill, ~Coffeyvile, Kan.
Helen HALEY Jolly, McAlester, Okla.
Kate E. Shanks, Simpson, Kansas.
Caroline Miles Watkins, Lawson, Mo.
lNelle X. Y0us, Mound City, Mo.
Marjorie X. Yous, Mound City, Mo.
Voice.
Effie Campbell, Mexico, Mo.
Ailene C~authorn, Mexico, Mo.
Jessie Frances Gupton, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Helen Haily Jolly, McAlester, Okla.
INieta Leonora Vaughn, Humansville
Mo.
INelle X. Yous, Mound City, Mo.
Expression.
Dana Escille Cochran, Mt. Pleasant
Mich.
Dixie Potter Derickson, Clarmore.
Okla.
Mabel Elliott, Garnet, Kan.
Violin.
Edith Pearl Crosby, Mexico, Mo.
Edith Elinor McCormic, Nowata, OK
lahoma.
Regular Art.
Esther Ely, Larned, Kan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-05-20
{. HUGHES ELLsOFA ALTON
WRECK SATURDAY WHEN
He WAS PAINFULLY HURT

The wreck Of the Chicago G Alton
passenger, No. IA, near Odessa, on
Saturday morning, in which E.
Hughes, of this city, was among the
40 hurt, is thought to have been the
result. of the wet condition Of road
bed. Mrs. Hughes was first in
formed of the accident through a
Ledger representative Saturday. Mr..
Hughes received several cuts about
his head and vas badly bruised in
the neighborhood of his shoulders. His
condition Is by no means serious.
1T all happened so suddenly Mr..
Hughes stated Monday to a Ledger
representative, Il did not have time
TO brace myself for the shock. We
were going at a pretty fast clip and
rounding a slight curve on a fill Of
not w s feet. l was riding in the
rear car and felt 1t leave the track.
I tried to grasp something to steady
me, but we turned owe so suddenly
/ was not successful.
Il think the car turned over once,
at least. and when it stopped, was on
Its side, with all the seats and hat
racks loose and piled on the scream
ing passengers. | lay near the for
ward end Of the coach and pinned
down in such a way l could scarce
ly move.
"The passengers made their escape
through the door in the forward end.
When the rescuers arrived and start
ed to remove me first, / told them to
get the women out, as l wasn't bad.
ly hurt, and could wait.
Quite a number stepped on me in
the rush to reach the open, and when
they finally lifted the beam that held
me down and took me out, I beheld
a scene of wild excitement. Practi
cally very occupant of the last car
was injured and most Of them had
been laid on the ground in rows
awaiting assistance from Odessa.
lost a handome gold watch and was
not able to recover 1t after 6
thorough search of the almost de
molished car"