davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
SbeO. S. Siener G &c.,
2t7, St.8altimpre.S traBe.

Oeutihes uno anoeres aisIGnoi.
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CHEQUES, O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
Kinder schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
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(f54 11ff)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
@altimurcr, ipcldje Die SOmmer-

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Gnbert meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25

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tllrgoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
Mar 9ieiiiert.
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SaItimure's Sentider Y~butuarapb
409-411 Noros8aD StraNc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25

EGNe flt'S AuSfamb befpraf q. Aiaiue, Ala
EH-Yaltinsere.str, aate Cation 4enfe.AseRne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
Nun ttt's %Ibcraanoeu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25

321 GOro-W ap.S IT,, nabe Sisb.
(t54.fDaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25

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ten, loiern oieieIben cine Soentiiifa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
R00SEYELT'S TRAIN
 HELD BY A STORM

ttearst News Special to the Graphic
 Philadelphia, March 4.-President Roosevelt's train, which left Wash ington at 3 o'clock, was held up by a storm for several hours at Havre De Grace and passed through this city at 9:30 o'clock tonight. It will reach New York city at midnight, or later. The President left the capitol imme- diately after Taft finished his inaug- ural address and walked through a binding snow to the station. He was given tremendous ovation by the crowd. In the Presidents room at the station he received all the cabinet members. diplomatic corps and ad- hiring friends. He goes direct from New York to Oyster Bay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

Governor Foraker appointed him Judge of the superior court ill lSSs.
 President Harrison appointed him solicitor general of the United States in 1890.
 He was appointed United States district judge for the sixth judicial district ill 1892
 He became professor and dean of the law school of the University of Cincinnati in 1896.
 He was appointed first civil gov ernor of the Philippine Islands ir 1901.
 He was sent in 1902 as special en- voy to Pope Leo XIII, to arrange the purchase by the United States of the lands owned by the religious orde F in the Philippines. He was appointed secretary of Wal in 1904. and as such went as specia envoy to Panama. He was nominated and elected President of the United States in 1908
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
TAFT ENDS DAY AT
 INAUGURAL BALL

(Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Washington, March 4.-Presiden Ut Taft wound up his induction into oI- flee at the inaugural ball tonight, where he arrived at 9:3o and re- mained until close to midnight The scene in the Pension Building, where the ball was held, was one of the most brilliant ever witnessed. Ere vious to going to the ball Preside Tt Taft entertained the Yale Club at lea in the White House and stopped in at the Metropolitan Club to see his class of '7S. The inauguration parade to the capital in the morning was mar red by a fierce blizzard, which nec- essitated suspension of outdoor ex- erciscs at tue capitol. The cath oi office was taken in the senate cham Der for the first time in seventy-siX years. The clouds rifted before the ceremonies were over and in the par ade back to the capitol Presiden. Taft was given a continuous ovation by the crowds which stood in several inches of slush. After reaching the White House the President reviewed the parade, which took three hours 1 to pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
saaONsak-,aA-Ns-s

Ihrohgh it attorneys, Young and RoWea, the Simmons National Bank yesterday filed a petition in the Jeff lersan chancery court asking for iudg- mert in the sum of Sl0,oo0 against the sLeota Lumber Company, of Le- ola, Dallas county, and urging the ap- poinfment of q receiver to take charge, of the. assets of that concern and transact other business necessary to protect the creditols and interested parties in the..sssait''
 In it's petition the national lJauil represents that the amount is past due and unpaid, the company being indebted to the bank in that sum on a promissory note, dated December 3l, 1908, and payable within sixty days with interest at s per cent The note
 is endorsed by r. l.. Dilley, the pres 'dtnt of the lumber company. The bank charges that the company has ceased to operate it's lumber plant and that its assets are in danger of being lost unless the court appoints a re- ceirer to assume charge of them F. l.. Dilley, as endorser, is made CO., defendant in the suit
 j Chancellor E!liott named Io Nichol, cashier of the Simmons National Bank, as receiver, and he will take charge of the plant and other assets of the company imme edatcly. l In it's complaint the Simmons Nat ional Bank charges that the Leola 1 Lumber Company has heretofore been engaged in the lumber and timber business with it's manufacturing plant , at Leola, Dallas county, that the as- sets of the company consist of live stock, lumber, accounts, wagons, mill machinery and implements, which is { believed to be the chief asset of the company.
 The company, he petitioner states has for some reason ceased operation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

the assets are ill danger Gi being lost. removed or materially injured. there by impairing the rights of the plaint.. iii. The bank says 1t is moi sufficiently advised as to whether the company is lnSoircnt. but states that it is indebt cd to numbt of parties, including laborers and employees, who are be ginning to file suits and accumulate costs and otherwise impaiying the as sets of the concern.
 The petitioner states that unless the affairs of the company are placed in the hands of receiver that the as- sets may be cared for, protected and sold under appropriate orders of the court, the property is in danger of being destroyed.
 The plaintiff states that there are large number of accounts due the company, which should and could ,c collected by the receiver and which !! if not colSActed promptly, will be wholly lost to the company; that tho defendant company having ceased to do business according to the terms of it's charter it's assets are rapidly de teriorating and if the court delays the appointment of a receiver until after l plaintiff obtains judgment the object of the action would be defeated and the right of the plaintiff rrejudiced. Goes to Federal Court.
 ] IT was stated last night that the Scott Meyer Commission Company, of Little Rock, had filed similar peti- ton in the federal court at Little Rock, in which a receiver was asked for the Leola Lumber Company This court will have jurisdiction over the
 Jefferson chancery court and the re- ceivership here will ill all proba bility be annulled. It is stated by attorneys employed in the suit against the lum- Der company that the liabilities of the company are about S6O,000, with as sets estimated at about s4OO00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

He is six feet taN./
 He weighs 250 pounds.
 He was born in Cincinnati ill 1857.
 He married Helen Heron in 1886. and they have three children, Robert Alfonso, aged %; Helen Heron. aged IS, and Charles Phelps, aged II.
 His home is in Cincinnati, but he has house in K street, x. w., Wash ington. and cottage at Murray Bay. Quebec
 He attends the Unitarian Church.
 His favorite pastime is golf
 He was educated in the public schools of Cincinnati, was graduated from the Woodward High School in 1874 and from Yale University ill 1878.
 He was admitted to the bar in 1880 and the following year was appointed assistant district attorney of Cincin- nati
 lie was appointed ill 1882 collector of internal revenue for the first dis triet of Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
MORE TESTIMONY
 IN CARMACK CASE

Cllearst News Special to the Graphic.'
 Nashville, March 4.-John J. Yer trees this afternoon testified that Judge Bradford, brother-in-laW of Duncan Cooper, gave him note on the day Car,nack was killed to be taken to Carmack, which he refused to do oa the ground that editorials against Cooper were not sufficiently severe to warrant the note. He did not know the note was unsigned. Miss Skef1ngton, state librarian, said it was impossible for man to have been where s. J. Bennjngs said he was without being scen by her. The jury today presente ia petition tc jury today presented a petition to wanted to get back to their farms,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

county jail through curiosity and with a view to exposing Colwell as some are inclined to believe him a fakir. The most learned men have failed to puzzle Colwell in reference to the geography of the world as well as in the languages. Local Chinese, Jap anese, Germans. Freucamen, He}3rt WIS and others have found him to be scholar in the use of their respective languages.
 Colwell is small, heavily built in dividual, with high forehead and feat ures so characteristic of the average Ethiopian. He has the flat nose, thick lips and small ears of the negro type and since his incarceration has grown a beard. He is poorly dressed, but his almost natural refined manners make one forget his common attire.
 The prisoner is Respondent and ap- peals to every visitor to aid him in freeing himself. He readily admits his guilt, but each time explains that drink prompted him to violate the law He claims to be personally acquaint ed with former President Roosevelt and other notables and boasts of hay ing been entertained by King Edward and the Kaiser. He has visited the Pope and others of equal prominence in foreign countries. he states. and a brief conversation with Colwell inn presses one with the fact that he has travelled extensively even if his story is not believed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 ATLANTIC COAST

,i!eaysf News special to the t;raph;c.i
 New York, March 1.-The whole of the Atlantic coast north of Cape Hat teras was swept by a blizzard today. which prostrated telegraph wire and rendered railroad traffic almost im- possible. Thirty-seven wreckers were rtScu"l by the brooches buoy from t:.n wrecked steamer Merry. Enorm ously high tides are accompanying the storm and have inundated several electric and railroad lines on Long Island. Three lives were lost when schooner went down off Baltimore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
CHAIRMAN TAWNEY
 PREDICTS DEFICIENCY

Niearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Washington, March 4.-Before ad- journment of the sixtieth session of congress today Chairman Tawney, of the appropriations committee, said the expenditures for the last eight years had gone mad and were due to execu- tive demands for money to perform functions which properly belong to states. He predicted deficit of $150, ,oOo,0oO The appropriations for |the expiring session were $1,044, ,014,- 298. The senate will meet tomorrow to pass on the nominations of Presi- dent Taft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
CHICAGO HAPPY FOR
 NEW PRESIDENT

(dearst News Special to thc Giraph,"A
 Chicago, March 4.-At Il o'clock to- day the bell over the Board of Trade' sounded. All business in the wheat and grain pits were stopped until the operators sang America in honor of Taft's inauguration, followed by thrs c cheers for Roosevelt. During II to F o'clock every one who used the tele- phone was greeted with "Taft is Pres ident."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

Eugene f1aram ColWell, a typical Ethiopian, who was recently bound over by Justice J. A. Frazier, in this city, to await the action of the Jeffer- son county grand jury on charge :sf grand larceny, is without doubt the most unique and interesting character ever placed behind jail bars in Ar kansas. Colwell speaks fourteen lan- guages f1uently and displays remark able knowledge of almost every coun- try in the civilized world. He Is also wanted at Little Rock on q grand lar ceny charge, it being alleged that he stole horse in Pulaski county some days ago and traded it to resident of Argenta for a mule.
 Colwell was arrested ill this county by Constable Frank Stewart and had :. a horse and buggy in his possession at the time. The horse and the buggy had been taken from the farms of two different neTo planters in this sec ton of the state. He has admitted .--@Ssguilt to Constable Stewart and de- clares that liquor has been the cause of his downfall. Colwell says that he was intoxicated at the time of the various thefts and pleads that he was irresponsible for his misdoings.
 Since being placed in the county jail ore Colwell has attracted consider able attention from men of pronli- hence and men of learning. Lawyers educators, ministers and various oth- CTS who can speak German, French Spanish, Greek, Chinese, Japanese Hebrew and other languages perfectly have called at the county jail and were startled to find that Coi"ell could converse in any language.
 Colwell claims Berlin, Germany. aa his birthplace. He asserts that he was for several years United States in tcrpreter at Liverpool, England, hay ing an office in the Lords Chapel under Lord George Sangurs. From that place he says he was transferred to the escort of King Edward ill 1905 and was later promoted to the honor of Prince of Dutch, South Arlca Colwell says he is 32 years old and received the second diploma at Ora meachurtes University in Palestine He came to America, he says. one year and four months ago, after being de posed in South Africa for insobrlety He went from bad to worse because of drink, he says, and finally driiteo to Arkansas. Being without funds anl suffering from hunger. Colwel says he was forced to commit thefts and he now pleads for mercy at onf hands of the courts of this country.
 Colwell impresses his visitors witf his refined manners and politeness 1Ie speaks broken English in man YdeA, similar to that of the new German resident of America and ise most en' Mtaining and interesting conversa Tsonalist. Some of the skeptical clti :. zens of Pine Bluff have visited tp'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
DON'T LIKE THE NATIONS txTRAYACANCf

.Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Chicago. March 4.-"When l think of the miserable municipal lodging house in Washington and fha govern ment spending $50, 900. to fete a new President, I shudder," said Edwin Rro1n, millionaire philanthropis. vioo often dons raks and sleeps in re- sorts with tramps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
Satisfaction-Real Pleasure

We can give you satisfaction in style, fit and can show you a large assortment of patterns in all the lat est shades and designs.
 EISENKRAA1ER, onl avenue. corner Pine street. Old phone 1o33.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
Money and Opportunity

When money and opportunity get IL touch the combination has tremend- ous breeding possibilities.
 We write the kind of FIRE LNSUR- %NCE and deal in the kind of REAL ESTATE that FRIENDS SELL TO FRIENDS.
 We also accept money on deposit, ], In trust or subject to check. ALLOW. ING INTEREST ON SAVINGS Ac- CpIYTs.
 Stskr ,.....=,.-..- F,~
 Here are golden opportunices- Brins on your coin. Pine Bluff Trust Co. Corner Naiu and Rszraque shAats'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
WIDOW OF BISHOP
 POTTER IS DEAD

uIearst News Special to the GraphicD
 New York, March 4.-Mrs. Eliza beth Scriyen Potter, widow of Bishop Potter, died at her home here this af ternoon. She is survived by four sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
COL. TUCKER WILL
 FlLE CROSS BILL

tHearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Chicago, March 4.--Colonel William F. Tucker will file cross bill to his wife's application for separate main tenance on March 20. Tucker will get $3,750 yearly salary the remain der of his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

--Hcc they are--forty pairs lace curtains (eight different patterns to select from). WEDNESDAY, THURS DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ON. LY, g per pair. See them in our show window. Tomlinson & Knox. 208 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

SPECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE "Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. One lot of 30 pair (eight patterns to select irOm), Sl per pair. See them in our show win- dow. TomlinsOn < Knox. 20S West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

Mrs. Mary Van Valkenberg, who has been quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Smart, for sev- elal days, was reported to be much improved yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

Children, call at Reap & Crawford Furniture Company; and receive A "JiE Saw Puzzle" FREE. 3-2 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION CITY HACK LINE
 4so East B3Erauuc St,

Open . D. III. tc 1880 a, m. and .~ liable. Special attention to train cAiA Old phone 394. New phone l02 Mnss. OAord. prop. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05

Children, call at Reap & Crawford Furniture Company's and receive a Jig Saw puzzle" FREE 3-o 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
UNIQUE CHARACTER
 IN COUNTY JAIL

Eugene Haram colwell, Typical Ethiopian Speaks Many Languages and eclares That He Was For mery United States Interpreter at Liverpool, Eng land-Charged With Grand Larceny-Says Liquor Caused His Downfall-Graduate of Palestine Uni versity-Possessed of Refined Manners and Is Fine Conversationalist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-05
RECEIVER FOR THE
 LEOLA LUMBER %.

Simmons National Bank Enters Suit ill Chancery Cor.t to Collect $10000 and Asks For Appointment of Re cever That Assets of Company Might Be Protected Chancellor Elliott Ma mes Jo Nichol Cashier Sim mons National Bank company Has Large Sums Due It Which, Plaintiff Says, Must Be Collected Immediately
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-05
ELAN JOHNSON GIVEN FREEDOM
Released From Jail Upon Bond of
$1,000.

Elan Johnson of Americus. who
killed his companion, another young
man. in Jacksonville boarding house
several months ago in a controversy
was admitted to bail yesterday after
noon and released from his long con-
finement in jail
The information was conveyed last
evening in a telegram to his father,
Mr.. Steve r. Johnson, and was most
gratifying to himself and friends.
Young Johnsons bond was fixed at
$4,000 and was given without diff
Guilty.
AS he was incarcerated upon the
charge of murder the rather small
amount of bond would seem to indi-
cate that there may have been extenu-
ating circumstances in the commits
sion of the homicide, or that the case
may not be a strong one.
Young Johnson was released from
jail at once, and will probably return
to his home in Americas, pending the
trial of the case in November.