davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
MRS. STE|NHEIL
 CLEVEI} ACTRESS Paints in Court Room After Being Severely Chilled
 by the Judge
MAKES MORE DENIALS
Said Nllc Stole Jewels to keep Scau- dnl From Her Daughter Sticks
 to Original Story.

Paris. Nov. Nme. Strinheil was carried from the court faintinG to- day. after one of the most severe grillinss on the part of Judge De- valles ever seen in France She stuck to the story that her husband was killed by three men and a red haired woman The judge, before propos- ing a question. told the jury 10 notice how clever an actress she was and said that she would probably faint. There was such q hubbub in the court room he refused to ask it. In reply to question as to why she had said she stole jewels. found in her house, Mme Steinheil declared she did want her daughter know they were given to her by her lovers. She denied that she placed |. pearl in the pocket Of a valet in order 10 regain the provincial lover Bordere]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
JOE I. ROBINSON
 IN THE ELLIS CASE
Has Been Employed to Aid Attorneys for Defense When Murder Trial of Rock.

On reliable authority the statement was made here last night that Con gressman Joe T. Robinson, of Lonoke, had been engaged to assist in the de- fense of w. Y. Ellis. of this city. who shot and killed \. P Willis in Judge Fulk S court room at Little Rock some months ago. when his trial on first degree murder charge is call ed at the capital the latter part of this month. Ellis is now in jail at Little Rock. His wife is still quite sick ill the Florence sanitarium here Congressman Robinson was employed on a recent visit to this city by the friends of Ellis. He will assist Judge Frank P. Vaughan and James A. Gray of Little Rock, and Austin and Dana her, of this city. Former Lieuten- ant Governor Charles P. Johnson, of Missouri, has also been employed to assist prosecuting Attorney Roy Campbell in the prosecution. The murder case promises to be the most stubbornly fought legal battle record ed in Arkansas courts for many months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
THERE IS A HELL
 SAYS DR. N0WLIN
Evangelist at First Baptist Church ConvjncPS Hearers of the Hereafter and Tells Them They Must Love God and Worship Jesus Christ.

Dr. Nowlin spoke to an immense audience at the First Baptist church last night. the church being filled to standing room. The subject was "A Man i'll He'll. He said ''I do not use this subject to be sensational, but it is the business of the ministers of God to devlare the whole gospel and part of that doctrine is he'll or eter- nal punishment Hell is a fact whether men believe it or not. and it hasn't faded out as some people God is a sufficient motive for the Christian. but the love of God is not sufficient motive for the man who does not realize his lost condition. We must go to men and remind them that they are lost and that they de- serve punishment, and will receive punishment if they do not come to Jesus Christ. There is a hell. how ever much some may doubt it.
 
 Hell is place. Some people have undertaken to convince themselves and others that he'll is not a place but simply state CT condition. He'll is not only a place but a place of sui fering. Eternal suffering. Some peo- pie believe in Jesus Christ but don't believe in hell, but no one can believe in Jesus Christ and not believe in the doctrine of hell, as Christ himself taught this doctrine and We cannot believe he falsified
 There is not only hell, but men go there. We have two instances from the bible the rich man and Ju- das. We do not have to be miserable williams, outlaws and criminals to go to hell. Just simply the fact that We forget God in sufficient. He that believeth not is condemned already There is only one escape and that is through the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ
 At the close of the service there were ten conversions seven addi- tions to the church.
 This morning at 10 clock pr. Nowlin will speak to the childrent There will be children choir. and as many children as can are requeS'- ed to come at 9:30 and join the choh. There will also be preaching tonight at 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
Ben Hensley Shot Down by Enemy in His Own
 Dooryard,
OFFICERS ON TRAIL.
Suspicion Points 10 q Man With Tom He Had Had q Quarrel
 Over Crop.

Marshall. Ark. Nov. 5.-~Ben Hens-' ley, Il prominent farmer and stock man residing four miles north of this place was shot and killed at his home about o'clock Wednesday, night by some unknown assassin.
 Suspicion points to a man with whom Hensle1 had had trouble, but no arrest has been made
 Hensley had just returned from the home of his brother. who lives about 200 yards away. and was in his yard. not having entered tn. house, when q SunShot from hill near by gave him his first intimation that an en- enlS was near
 \ shot entered Mr Hensley's stom- ach. causing his death a few hours later.
 The authorities were immediately notified and Deputy Sheriff Pyron started at once in search of the assas- sin, but he has SO far succeeded ia evadinE capture.
 Suspicion rests upon d man with whom Hensley had quarreled over crop, and especially over a bale of cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06

and sunday a IT Il m. with the m"n's services at : o'clock and a ser vice at 1:&0 h. m.
 Rev Nermlliou theme uas some of the snares from which Christ de- livcrs His children In his discourse the speaker showed what is canmou- lN meant b} snare and that the devil has set many of these hidden rraoS To dra@ he souls o men down to hell. He said that the devil very of. ell gets uuconNegJod people into inc church and points them oat fo sinners To compare themselves Wfh thrm lie also said chat there are soua= Hialcd who % to Blaees un<nit- a3le=fol- Christ's follower. and the devil uses them He then pointed oHt the hYpocrits who get into the church and their influence among sinners
 He mentioned the snare of self righteonsness and showed that the devil makes a man think that he is good enough till the man sees his own sins reflected in his life and then the devil reverses his tactics and causes this man to think that he is too mean for salvation. The speaker then showed that Christ came to deliver man from these snarcs if man will only believe and accept him, He urged those in his audience to come and accept the Great Deliverer. There were two additions to the church last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
fAI1S BODY IS
 INFERRED HERE V oyld Not Take Advice of Physician and Died Ten
 Minutes Later.
BROUGHT HERE
 FROM MUSKOUEEE,
Gid Man lIad Gone There to Bu, Real Estate te-Son-in-LaW Ha> Val.
 uablc Papers.

The body of Peter Eatt, of Little Rock. who died at Musko@ee. Ok, several days ago. was brought to this this city Friday morning and buried in Redwood cemetery, by his son ln-laW, A. \. Harper. The funeral took place from Union Station. the services being conducted at the grave by Rev NJ. w. Manville. pastor of the Carr Memorial church. Mrs. \. A Harper and Miss Bettie Matthews, the only living relatives of the deceased attended the funeral with a number of friends of the family
 Peter Eatt lived the life of a recluse in Little Rock. and his relatives were startled to learn of his death at Mus kogee and of the finding of papers on his person, showing him to be worth probably a million dollars He was q lEiser aud not even his nieccs kne" of his possessions. He lived in a houseboat for years at the foot of Spring street in Little Rock. with only several dogs as companions. but oc- casionally worked as a night watch man. Before going to Muskogee for the body Mr. Harper took out letters of administration and will have charge of the k,att estate Valuable deeds to property in Little Rock, Muskogee Oklahoma City and other towns and cities and towns in the southwest Were turned over to him in MuskO- gee and other valuable papers are said to be with a friend of the old man at the capital. Mir. Harper will go to Little Rock within the next few days to settle up the estate.
 When the aged miser died in Mus Little Rock. It developed after his death that he had gone there to make and did make large real estate pur- chases. He was taken ill with swamp fever while there. but insisted on walking around. His physician or dered him to bed. but he said he was mot very sick Ten minutes after the doctor had warned him against recreation. Eatt died Mr. Harper says that until he gets the affairs of Eatt systematiZed he is unable to make az estimate of the value of the estate left by the old man. Reports from Muskogee say that the estate will reach fully a million dollars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
TAFT GUEST OF
 ChARlESTON'S MAYOR
Ben Tillmam Took Part in Ceremonies
 Receiving the Nations Chief.

Charleston. S. C., Nov. ,.--Senator Ben Tillman took part in the recep- ton to President Taft today for the first time in many wears, when he assisted in an entertainment of this k: nd Taft who arrived late in the afternoon, was driven in an automo- bile in parade through~the city and rendered a banquet bf the citizens tonight He remained at the home of Mayor Rhctl tonight and will leave in the morning for Augusta, where he will spend two days. In q speech in Savannah. where he Was hailed as the next president. Taft is declared to have heard the same expressions of good will from citizens ill the District of Columbia. "A bird in band is worth two in the bush said he In leav- ing Savannah for a trip down the bay, and while d gun was firing q Sa- lute. il was discharged prematurely, hurlins negro boy into the bay, teaIf ing off his arm, and burning out both eyes of a white nlan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
CROP LESS THAN
 TEN MILLIONS
Heavy Failing OH in Cotton Yield fs Reported Throughout the Belt, uiNl the Exception of Georgia and the tarOlinaS.

Memphis. Nov. D. President Tay- Tor, Of the Memphis Ginning Associa- tiou, today issued bulletin showing that complete returns indicate a max imum crop of 9,7S0,0OO bales, not in cludng llnters, or rcpacks. The mia imum figures are 9,lS0, ,000. A heavy falling off is reported all over the belt excepting Georgia and the Carolinas, where there is about as good crop as last year on little smaller acre. age Ginners say the small yield is largely due to the smallness of the bols and the low yield of lint. As the crop is so near 2inned there will probably be no December estimate
 New York Market Excited.
 New York Nov 5.-There was renewal of yesterdays S excitement and activity this morning with an enor- nous liquidation following the big margin calls sent out after yester- days break. Big southern bulls. however. made tremendous buying or ders around the ring and early f1uctu- atione were the most cratic of the season.
 After selling l33 points net lower and S3 50 per bale below the high prices of Wednesday, January Jumped T DO its Xith sales in some lnstan- ces fully points apart. There was further irregularities, but liquidation seemed to be less urgent during the. middle and prices ruled generally steadier some to l5 points over tha closing figures of last night on con tinued support from Southern bulls, who are supposed to be replacing the cotton upon which they had taken profits early in the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
MRS. w. D. HEARN
 IS SOME BETT FER


 The many friends of Mrs. w. D.. Hearn will be glad to learn that her condition showed some improvement last night and that she was resting as we'll as could be expected. During the past few days her condition was considered serious and her sister. Mrs Vincent L. Ebert, of St. Paul, Minn., was called to her bedside. Mrs. Ebert will arrive this morning at 10:30 o'clock Mrs. Hearn is one of the most popular and prominent ma irons of this city and her many friends hope for her speedy recov- cry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
JUDGE F. T. VAUGHN
 TO PROSECUTE DAY

Little Rock. Nov. .5.-judge F. r. Vaughan will go to Rison Sunday. where he will confer with Pitt Holmr,; and other attorneys who represent tl:r state in the prosecution of John D;,: . who shot and killed Vice President D. H. Duncan. of the Bluff City Lnm- Der company. at Clio, last summcr
 The trial will take place December Ii. Attorney Holmes was in Little Rock several days ago conferring x ~ilh Judge Vaughan on this ease Judge Vaughan will assist tue proseclti )n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
RELIEVED TO BE
 WORK 0ElNCEhDlARY
Warren School Houses Destroyed Fri dayAi orning by Culprits.

Warren, Nov 5.-The public school building here was destroyed by fire this morning at l2:30, thought to have been of incendiary origin. The<loss is about $6.oOo, with s4,5oo inshrance. The school board offers a reward of 5000 for information and the arrest otSthe parties starting the fire.
 When discovered the fire was be- Nond control and in a very short time had entirely consumed the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06

her husband Their daughter ran away from the scene and Norris hur- rled to Dumas and gave himself up to the officers He is prominently con hected and is originally from Ham bnrt, Ashley county.
 The Holleys had been the cause of much dissention among the tenants on the Taylor place. They had trou- ble with the agents there on several occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
GIRL KILLS FATHER
 AGENT MOTHER Four Cornered Fight on the Taylor Place Ends Life
 of Man and Wife
BODIES ARE BROUGHT
Here and Take to Ri>0n For Buriai- Prominent Youn" Man Was
 Attacked.

The bodies of \. W. Holley, 30 years old, and his wife. Ollie Holley. 3S and killed in a fight on the Taylor plantation. three miles north of Win chester, Ark. station south of this city on the Iron Mountain road, were brought to this city Friday morning by II. VI. Thomas, a local undertaken. and were shipped the same afternoon to Rison, Cleveland county. for burial. couple. shot and killed her father, while trying to use a shotgun on T. L. Morris, young white man who is an agent on the Taylor place. Nor ris was being attacked by Ollie Hol- ley, the girls mother, who tried to stab him. when he shot and killed the woman The girl is not held by the officers. but Young Morris went to Dumas immediately after the killing filu Sut eiueiett 'thu lil'1uF d 2o''oo bond \ coroner's jury investigated the double tragedy.
 The news of the killings has just reached Pine Bluff, notwithstanding it occurred early this week. Young Morris. who is we'll known over the
 a'':s %. .'.sss ~:"' i" 'o 'ns tn: S"a"'.o 5"".
 
 tN Kolley's to prevent the negroes from taking some farming implements away from the Taylor place, as they had made a failure of their crop and were preparing 10 leave. II is stated that the Holley woman had threat ened the life of Morris for several days When Morris told the negroes that they could not take the farming implements Holley and his wife abused him and Morris resented it. They were fighting. when the sven teen-year-old daughter of the Holleys ran fr:m their home with shotgun She raised the weapon to fire at Mor- ris when he knocked it aside and the contents entere dthe body of the girl s contents entered the body of the girl $ H[olley woman continued to fight Nor ris and was armed with long g-bladed knife. When she rushed at him Nor ris pulled a revolver and sent a bullet through the woman head She dropped dead, falling upon the body of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06

Teach your child to save while he is young, and saving will soon be- come a habit with him. Start him savings account with us Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
DEVILS INFLUENBf
 IN THE CHURCH
Rev. FermilliOn Tells Large COngre- gation at Ohio Street Church How the Devil gets in His Work Among HypOcrits.

At the beginning of the service at the Ohio street Baptist church last night, Rev. Whittingon announced there will be no services this morning but services Saturday evening at 7:30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg. the umbrella man, Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. 7l27-lmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06

When in need of insurance of any kind, We will be glad to call if you will phone us. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
CRITICAL DRESSERS
 ALWAYS ORDER EARLY

We are showing the new Fall and Winter shades tn biaes and grays.
 EISENKRAMER. THE TAILOR. no West Seconi avenue, over R. ' Thompson & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-06
FOR QUICK TRANSFORMATIONS
 CALL CITY HACK LINE,

S@V - okSS D0A ls3t@S "
 Open day and night, and reliable. Special attention to train calls. Old 'paone 33a. New 'p6ene 1e2. Moses Onord, proprietor. Pine Blu6. Ark.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

King county republicans may hold a
preliminary prMary, as a try-out to de-
termine who sBall stand Tor the United
States senator3ip next year, for the
vacancy to be Fnade by the retirement
Of S. H. Piles At present there are
three candidates m the field, and if all
go before the state it is feared that no
one Of them ~iu win out. Judge
Thomas Burke IS strongly in favor Of
the preliminary Atho laying claim
to being the peoples candidate, John
E. Humphrie8 is against the contest.
Former Senator John L. Wilson is
abroad now butt many Of his friends be-
Heye that he weuld not be averse to
the preliminary trial, as he has always
favored direct methods.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24
Goode Makes Good

Anyone who has an idea that the
local option question is going to be
settled without much Of a stir is cited
to the first real round which was fought
out preliminary at Winthrop this week.
The last issue Of the Winthrop Eagle
was loaded clear to the brim with hot
shot for the whisky element, and Edi-
tor Goode minated that he was just
getting warmed up to his subject. Two
Of the part owners of the Eagle have a
strong leaning toward the open saloon,
and the local option stand taken by
Mr.. Goode was very offensive to them.
The partners had a conference Sunday
and Mr.. Goode, being in the minority,
was informed that his services as editor,
manager and part owner were no longer
needed.
Having previously fred his printer,
who stood in with the majority owners,
and not wishing to be thus rudely de-
prived Of his property, Goode1 appeared
on the scene Monday morning with
Winchester rifle. He set type behind
locked doors all day with the rifle for
company. He says he had hired
man to bring him bed, clothing and
food, but the opposition forces got
hold Of the fellow and made him
drunk. Being thus starved out, Mr..
Goode took steps to prevent his part
.ners from getting this weeks issue into
the mails should they print the paper,
and came to Conconully to obtain an
order from the court to restore him
peaceably to his rights. Okanogan
Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24
President Dumas Should fxplain

A car Of Newtown pippins from the
J. L. Dumas orchards at Dayton, Wash,
was sold in New York city recently at
auction, and the result was a smashing
of all previous records for low prices
for this variety. There was nothing
unusual in the market. 1t was not dis
turbed by anything and it is therefore
obvious that there was something wrong
with the fruit. Good apples, Of the
same variety, sold at the same time
for So and $3.50 per box, but this
Dumas lot averaged only about $1.25.
The car was a shipment of part Of
the contract with Steinhardt & Kelly,
made early in the season. The sizes
of the apples ran from 1905 to zoos,
but in everything else they were evil
IDENTITY far below the standard and abso-
lutely Disappointing. The experts and
buyers let them go at the cheap price,
though the demand in New York for
anything that viii class as good is nc
toriously strong.
It was recalled, in connection with
the sale, that in previous years New
York dealers have had considerable
trouble with Dumas shipments.
j. L. Dumas, the shipper, is presi-
dent Of the State Horticultural Society
Of Washington, and it is puzzling a
part Of the trade to understand just
how d shipment of this kind can be
made to square with the prominent po-
sition he holds in the apple world.
Produce Bulletin, N. Y. City.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

That artesian water has been struck,
and that in large volume, while deep
ening the city well, is now an assured
fact, and a living stream of water is
boiling up, overlooking the new well
and rising 5 feet in the old one, rem
dering difficult the work Of casing and
testing the vein.
Last spring when it was decided to
install a city water system a we'll was
drilled down 70 feet to the gravel and
a sufficient flow Of water obtained to
abundantly supply the local demand.
During the early fall months the supply
decreased TO a very great extent and it
was decided TO drill still deeper Drill
ing was commenced and small aoW
Of water struck at a depth Of 40 feet;
the work was continued down thru the
rock to a depth Of 1917 feet when
the present flow was struck-the we'll
being now 23714 feet deep. The
water has been running off thru the
gravel OF the old well and it was de-
cided to case the well and make tests
Of the strength Of the vein discovered.
This is being done and those in charge
of the work feel confident that the
finest artesian flow in this part Of the
country has been discoyered.-W Wilson
Creek World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24
NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Francis NJ. Larned has been APP
pointed secretary Of the Washington
State Railway Commission. For the
past FIVE years he has been Sunday ed
itor of the Seattle PostIntelligencer.
Being an up-to-date newspaper man,
Mr. Larned is well fitted for the job.
1t has been vacant ior some time.
The National Apple Show manage
ment has planned to extend its useful
ness. They viii establish a clearing
house for growers and handlers Of APP
pies in the Pacific Northwest 1t is
planned TO keep all apple interests in
touch with market conditions and with
each other by means Of bulletins and
special letters. As the apple industry
is growing steadily in this part of the
country the innovation will be valuable.
A stump-pulling contest is to be
held near Seattle early in January. It
will be conducted under the direction
of the Washington Logged-Of Land
Association. Representatives of the
various powder companies and stump
raunoviu7 aDDiiances will be invited TO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

Wenatchee is to have a new and
modern three-story business block this
coming summer, according to the
plans Of Messrs. Seaman, Olive and
Ouigg. These gentlemen will begin,
after the first Of the year, on the CON
struction Of a handsome three-story
building to be erected on the south
east corner of Wenatchee avenue and
Orondo street. The building will have
about 90 rooms and will be built Tor
hotel purposes. Messrs. M. j. Taylor
& Son, now of the Great Northern,
have lease on the building and will
conduct it for hotel purposes. The
building will be of brick and will be
handsome and modern in every par
ticular. 1t is expected that it will be
finished by June / and the hotel will
be opened up at that time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24
THE NEWS OF CHELAN COUNTY

Fav Needles, the young woman who
was arrested at Wenatchee couple OF
weeks ago, on the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses in Chehalis
county, and who was taken to Monte
sano for trial, has been restored to lib
erty by the authorities there. She had
sold and collected for school books and
because the books did not arrive in
reasonable time from the east the pur-
chasers thought they had been swim
died. Soon after Miss Needles had
been returned to Montesano the books
were received and the complaint was
dismissed.