davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

lock to-day ! WrOte tO you fOf auVltt ssilu started to take Lydia 10. Pink hams Vegetable Purifier and Liver Pills, and | began to feel better before finished the fourth bottle oI Amelia Dani, NValcOtt, N. Dakota.
 For 90 years Lydia E Pinkhan5's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy Tor 41, herself who will not try Cisis famous medicine: Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. ns,usssp Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women @E&s to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to healti, free of charge.
 Address f41s. PinAhaH, Lynn, Elass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
HIS DAUGHTER
 WFDS UNEXPECTEDLY
T. J. Moore, Agent for the J. B. Speers Company, at Camden, Sends
 His Blessing, However.

Little Rock, March 15.-Arriving in this city last Thursday, c. B. Voc, of Knoxville, Tenn, met hi sfiance, Miss Minnie Moore of Camden, who was visiting here, on the street, and 8 wedding in the home of Dr. John T. Christian, pastor of the Second Baptist church, yesterday afternoon was the result. Although Mir. Toe and Miss Moore had been engaged to be married for two years, Miss Moore had no intention of getting married so soon, according to Mrs. D. O. Griswell, sister of the bride, who is visiting Mrs. Jennie Wilson, 602 Scott street. The bride and groom left for Memphis yesterday afternoon, after telegraphing an announcement of their marriage to the father of the bride, T. J. Moore, a prominent resi- dent of Camden.
 The bride arrived in Little Rock last Tuesday to spend a few days with a friend, and while shopping last Friday met Mir. Yoe, who is a travelling salesman for the Hoadley Ice Cream Company of Memphis. MT. Toe was on his vacation and he en- deavored to persuade Miss Moore that the present was the propitious time for the wedding. At first Miss Moore refused to be convinced, although she was opposed to a large home we'd l. ding. Not to be daunted, MT. Toe pressed his suit, and finally Miss Moore consented yesterday morning
 And So They Are Wed.
 Taking time by the forelock, Mir Toe and Miss Moore went to the of fee of the marriage license clerk and after obtaining a license went direct ly to the home of Rev. John T. Chris tian. where they were married. with no ono present but Mrs. Griswell ant .a couple of friends. Sending . tele'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

gram announcing the fact, the happy couple started for Memphis at once, where they will start housekeeping.
 T. J. Moore, father of the bride said last night over the long distance telephone that while he was disap- pointed in not seeing his daughter married, he had sent his forgiveness and blessing to the bride and groom. MT. Moore is the representative of the J. B. Speers Cotton Company of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

with 'The Heir to the Hoorah, with a packed house and a very apprecia- tive and enthusiastic audience. Ike Rose, a Fort Smith business man, is the manager of the company now, and will remain with it permanently. A number of Fort Smith people accom- panied the company to Little Rock to be present on the opening night. The Fulton company will remain in who saw the performance last night predict a longer engagement for the company than the time has been bill- ed for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

dhn H |agislat It leg
 imary Niles {
 l's in LII boI |les. a !lolwin gGen
 F did
  Its pu ctioIn e Aud. ot The or IIis as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

To open court in Helena today, Judge Jacob Trieber, United States District Attorney w. G. Whipple, As sistant Attorney Powell Clayton, U. 5. Marshal II. l.. Remmel, Deputy Mar shals Hirsch, Mallory and Akers, Crier McCabe and Stenographer Tom Doyle, left last night for Helena, They stopped last night at Brinkley, where they were in the cyclone but escaped uninjured, a little more than year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

Several cities of Arkansas will have to make new set of ordinances to govern the red light districts of their towns since the decision of the Su- preme court today in the case Of Linsmore vs. State. This case came from Camden and involved the right of the town to license houses of i'll repute. There were three of the cases and in them the proposition was about the same. The Supreme court decided a city cannot license anything which is illegal. and houses of this character are illegal under the pres ent statutes. Fort Smith has li- cense ordinance of this kind, which is void under the Supreme court con- Struction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Langford and Mrs. John B. Speers left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, for a few days visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

On petition filed by the Norton Berger Shoe Company, of this city and several other creditors, Richey Bros, merchants at Hunter, Ark. have been forced into bankruptcy. No tice was served on the bankrupts yesterday. The liabilities are not large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
MRS. s. M. HOCKENHULL
 BEAUTY PARLOR

See us for artistic hair dressing marcelle waving, shampooing, scien. tific scalp treatment, wig making complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chiropody and the manufacturinl of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at no Pine st. 0, K 1533. For white people only.
 1-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

The Fulton Stock Co.,, which last
 Saturday closed a g weeks engage ment In Fort Smith, the longest run o6 stock company in city so small - that, in tho history of the Amer lean stage, opened here lest night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

Platea. Pa.-"Wl,e.a wrote to you first was
 troubled with baczache and was % s" nervous s1S lstartle me so5 be.<s1, t6s take Lydia E1. Pink han.'s remedies. arc e2on't lave any more crying sDells sleep saIg29ss anG my cafarrll is better, tina iaI1 <, ytysg yrsfi o1nIiend ly your medicines to ali s,..i.Aoiss Mrs. Mary |Halstead, PIatea, Tes2 Ica 5@s
 Walcott, \. Dal.o5ss-sI l,aA irf7anaznation
 which caused pains i'll -75 sides. and nsy back
 ached all the time. vTas so hlrle that felt
 like crying if any e.ita foX. poorly you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

Joe Endsley, the post office robber who was brought back to jail here Sunday afternoon, will not go back to the insane asylum at Washington from which he escaped some months ago. but will be taken instead to Leavenworth, Kan, where he will be held to serve out his unexpired sen- tence. Endsley was before Commits sioner w. s. Allen yesterday and held pending an order of removal to Washington. Just before the order was made by Judge Trieber direct ing the man being taken back to Washington, telegram was receiv- ed from the legal department of the government, ordering Endsley remov- ed to Leavenworth. The legal depart ment decided Endsley was not 1n- sane and for that reason Leaven- worth was the place for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

The State Tax Commission is not effected in the least by the decision of the Supreme court this morning stated David Gates, a member of the commission, The Supreme court merely showed us that the present laws are bad and that the legislature is the only one which can make amends. This being the case we Will have to go to the legislature for a change in the present laws. The Su- preme court decided that the commls- sion cannot make an action in court against the reduction of assessments by a county judge, that being mat ter which the aggrieved property owner alone can do, and who ever heard of property owner filing suit to prevent a county judge making a reduction on his property? The com mission will probably take this mat ter up when it goes before the next legislature and presents its idea or what the laws should be-
 Though he enjoys temporary lib- erty because of his escape from the Pulaski county jail, where he was being held awaiting trial for rob bing the postoffice, Bert Pierce, a hardened criminal from North Arkan- sas, is now homeless, for his trans gressions have deprived him of his homestead in Van Buren county. ln- ternal Revenue Collector F. w. Tuck CT yesterday sold 160 acres of land in the name of A. l.. Pierce for $36 to F. w. Rawls of this city. The land was sold by the government to cover a liquor assessment levied against Pierve, and which he failed to pay. At the time the assessment was lev Pierce, and which he failed to pay. local jail for violating the liquor laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
NEWS FROM THE
 CAPITAL CITY
State Tax Commissioner Gates Says Court Decision Will Not Affect the Commissions WOrk-Can T0Wns
 License Immoral Resorts!

Little Rock, March 15.-A. G. Lit tie of Blytheville, Mississippi county, has been invited by the faculty Of Central College at Conway, to deliver the address to the graduating class this year and has accepted. MT. Lit tle was the representative of his county in the last legislature, and was considered one of the strongest men in the House.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
sQUABBLE OVER ORDINANCE.
John McVicar and Clyde t. Webstef
Discuss Proposed Traction.
Sett 'ement

A passage OF arguments between
Clyde l. Webster. who drew mp the
committee Of fifts ordinance, and John
IcNicar chairman OF the municipal
ownership committee, furnished tia
iiyehest portion I'll the evenings pro
lram in tae meeting OF the Armitage
club. In s.. Johns church hall. No. l..
siontcalm-st.. Monday evening. As
Is 10 be expected. they did not cor
vince eacn other. but the debate was \
lively one for a few minutes.
DR.. j. H. Carstens was the first
? peaker. and he Gwelt mostly upon the
c.ty's need OF extensions and improve
ments in service. He also expressed
his belief hat the lines could be oper-
ated at satisfactory profit on the
G ight-tickets-for-25 cents basis OF the
"ffty's" ordinance Webster furnished
= more detailed explanation OF the
proposed settlement
In the discussion between Webste:
and McVicar, the latter stated that he
did not believe In the allowance OF s
per cent to the H.. u. r. on the valua-
lion TO be set, aud Webster character
ICED this as a narrow view.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
AMENDMENT rs DEFEATED.
Proposed Change in Railroad Rate Bill
is Voted Down.

WASHINGTON, April 12.--Ths
frs, formal vote on any feature OF
the administration railroad rate bill
was taken in the senate yesterday
afternoon when the Hepburn amend
mcnt providing for Land Courts, was
defeated by u yaes and "a nays. The
vote was mixed and nom partisan.
An amendment was offered by
Elklns. providing that the jurisdiction
OF the commerce court should be the
same as that Of circuit courts and
s;lpulating that the jurisdiction Of the
circuit courts should not be enlarged.
Cummins rep, Iowa.. moved TO sub
stijute a provision giving exclusive,
original jurisdiction TO the commerce
courC and declaring its jurisdiction to
be no greater than that now possessed
by circuit courts. An amendment
offered by Clapp Rep. Mimi, to the
EIkins amendment changing It's
phtaseology was rejected. % to 40
The Republicans VINO voted for the
amendment were: Beveridge. Borah.
Bourne. Bristow, Clapp, Cummins,
Deliver, Nelson, and Crawford.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
MAYOR IN MINORITY.
Host at Little Party, Hes Only Ad-
vccate OF FIFTY" Ordinance,

President Abner T.. Larned. OF the
Poard OF Commerce, took Chairman
Frank w. Stevens. OF the public serv-
ice commission OF the second district
of New York, for an auto spin 70 Belle
Isle before the commissioner left for
the east AT o'clock Monday night.
Mayor Breitmeyer, Bishop Williams,
r. II. Fyfe and James Schermerhorr
We're i'm The party
Luncheon was served at Detroit S
owned casino. There was
some Rood-spirited raillery at thu
mayors expense because ne was in
a hopeless minority on the municipal
ownership question-none II the party
besides himself being definitely for the
"fifty's" ordinance. Commissioner
stevens was tactfully non-committa!
The document WAS on his desk at
home, he said. and he %as going 10
look il over He did venture the
information, however, that there was
very little agitation for municipal
ownership in his state
Mayor Breitmeyer was not dis.
mayed he considered the matter as
good as settled on the basis of the
ordinance. and he intimated that
Bishop Williams would make an ideal
member OF the commission. notwith
standing the latter's nO-more-fran-
chiseS platform
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
BURGESS EXPLAINS.
Tells Committee How Money For
Decorations Will Be Spent.

Just how the $50, 600 that the city Is
asked TO appropriate for street decora.
lions OF a permanent nature 10 be used
FIRST during the Eiks' reunion, and
later for other big conventions, VIII
lie expended was explained 10 the
members OF the general road fund
committee OF the board OF estimates
10y Frederick s Burgess. Monday. aft
erno1n. This committee will report
favorably on the appropriation. and
the matter will go to the entire boar 1
for discussion. rhe Elks will appear
20 present their case, Wednesday
evening
Mr.. Burgess showed that other
cities had expended far more money
for the entertainment of the ElkS
alone. These decorations are not &c
contain any Elk emblems but will pc
useful on future gala occasions. He
estimated that 30O.000 visitors will be
i'm Detroit Elk week. and that they
will spend upwards OF $3,OO0.000 here
Besides Burgess. the following
members OF the Elks' committee were
present: DIT. William VI. Bailey. John
B Whelan, Louis Schimmel and
George Burkhart.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
|HALtEYs COMET
NOT YET VISIBLE
Still Too Far Away For Naked Eye
To Discern, Says Fr. Stritch,
Who Watches Daily.

Although sky-gazers have displayed
an almost desperate eagerness to
catch a glimpse OF Halley's comet. so
far no one in Detroit has met with
any success in seeing the wandereF
with the naked eve.
Miles j. McGuirl. of No $50 Fort
ST west. caught a heeJing glimpse OF
II few weeks ago. but has been un'
able TO sec Ii since, although he pos
sesees the most powerful telescope ~
Detroit Fr. NJ. I. Stritch. OF Detroit
College, has been up before breakfast
these last two days in the hope OF
etascffsfg ssfsffes al t}ie. -sssfIlesT.,o0 Sses
Il has ben impossible TO see il with
the naked eye Both FIR Stritch and
Mr.. McGuiIl declare that the comet
ought 10 be plainly visible IN another
week.
McGuirl explains that the last few
mornings have been very hazy He
says his telescope magnifies the haze
fully as much as It does the comet.
II should think that May s II the
sky is clear would be an idea. day 20
see The comet" said Mr. McGuirl. ut
will raise two hours and 20 minutes IN
advance OF the sun on that day. II is.
of course, gradually coming toward
the sun ana will cross the sun : disl.
May Is. After that, it Bill be seen
In, the evening, until II Is again lost
ST. space net raapnealiue- Tor ii XearS-
There is about as much chance or
The comet coming in contact with the
earth, as there is OF drawing first
prize in a lottery Go rot believe
That the earth will be even covered
with fine dust coming from the tail Of
the comet / believe that on the IN
est miscroscopical analysis, dust pau
ticles will not be seen the earth
should be covered With This dust, the
comet wouldn't last very long The
materials of which the comets tail Is
composed is thinner than cur own al
mosphere. The waste, matter thrown
Of from the comet 10 the earth when
the comet passes in all probability
would not MI an ounce bottle and Il
placed upon a scale would weigh moth
ing.
There viii be no gaseous vapors
left behind That tail will pass
given point in the Traction Of hun
dredth part of a second Our atmos-
phere is so dense comparatively thai
fail TO see how that light tail deposit
is going to penetrate the earth 5 at
mosphere."
FIR Stritch thinks the comet viii be
plainly visible within a Few days He
says a number OF persons have report
ed TO him having sighted the comet
bet the priest thinks they are confus-
ing il with Venus or some other bril-
liant astral body
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
.CROMbIE MUNRO
FOUND IN INDIANA
Deranged Bank Clerk Who Disap-
peared Friday, Picked Up BY
Sheriff in La Grange.

H. II. Sanger. Of the National BanE
OF Commerce, received a letter. Tues
day morning, from Sheriff aohn ii.
Todd OF La Grange, Ind. making in
ouiries about Crombie Munro. the de-
ranged bank clerk, who disappeared
from his rooming house here last Fri
day and was picked up IN the Indiana
town, Monday afternoon, when his
nervous. strange actions, attracted the
attention OF the sheriff
do you know young man named
c. g. Munro, or Crombie Sinclair
was the question asked in the letter.
He was acting peculiarly here, and
we are holding him. he says that he
works in your bank"
The letter was turned over TO Col
Will H. Waite. Tuesday morning and
Col. Waite Immediately took steps 10
have Crombie Munro's uncle go TO la
Grange, 10 bring the missing man
here.
THE name Sinclair that was given
to the sheriff by Crombie. is his
mothers maiden name" explained
Col Waite The letter gives no de-
tails as to the young mans condition.
excepting the statement thas he is
very nervous
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
PAVING JOBS APPROVED.
Estinators Pick out Number Of Streets
Fer 5rick Restricting.

The general road fund committee OF
the estimators journeyed over 20 city
streets Monday and decided that brick
lesurfacing should be allowed for the
following Campbell. Henrietta 70
Fort Calvary. Dix 10 Toledo: Field,
Canteld 10 Grauot and Jefferson 10
Champaign, Hastings. Forest TO Pr
uuette, Hendricks Elmwood 10 Mt FL
lott. Holden, Third TO Greenwood
Milw aukee ST AGbin 10 Chene: Tenth.
Leyerette TO Michigan: Third. Fort o
Michigan, Thirty-iourth, Michigan y
buchanan, Wayne Fort 10 Michigan.
Ash Trumbull To Wabash; Ninewoo'L
buchanan to McGraw: Bethune, Beau
lien 10 Oakland: Champlain, Elmwood
TO Mt Elliott; Erskine Brush TO Rus
sell
The following streets were disal
lowed. Fort Elmwood TO Mt Elliott.
jay. Chene 10 JOS. Campau. Moran
Gratiot 20 Forest The total cut i1
.S27.64l
The committee also decided that
Public Works Commissioner Haarei
should have pew automobile a.
81 500
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
.HUTCH|NS TO SEE.
.MAHON WEDNESDAY
Conference Arranged Over Telephone
Mayor May Not Be Invited
To Participate.

International President Mahon, 81
the street car mems union, held briet
conversation over the telephone WIKI
President Hutchins, of the Detroit
~ i,,,-va. -f+.aS.ias- nnrnlng-- AM
arranged for further meeting on
"Wednesday morning a, 10 O'Clock,
when further efforts will be maze
toward peaceful settlement OF the
wage question Mayor Breitmeysr
was not present az Tuesdays meeting
md il is possible that the matter can
be Strengthened cut without the injec.
ron or ans sharntof1F sttrnrNfos thet css,f
hall brand
AS the matter drags along. the Ike
lihood OF strike seems 10 grow less
ana less. There is 40 disposition or
the part of the men TO hurry mates
along, ana no one wants strike II
il can possibly be avoided. The men
are none the less keen for more wages,
however, and are confident that a fa'i
board OF arbitration would see the JUS
tice OF their demands They laugh at
the Company's poS erty plea as being
Unworthy OF serious consideration.
The company. while ii insists that /.
cannot afford TO meet the demands 81
the men, will be wiling To make some
slight concession at least, ii is pre-
suned. before letung the matter so TO
{. strike. Men are scarce in Detroit
inst now and the aroused public sent
ment that would follow a tie-up of tho
cars certainly would not tend 20
hasten settlement OF the street car
question, at least not on terms highly
favorable 20 the ID. L. r.
Many street car men have founi
lady employment liz the automobila
factories OF the city and there Is room
tor many more, II is said. SO that Ia
the event OF strike the men wouil
Tot be obliged 10 depend on the strik"
benefit ii they did not choose 10 do -
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
TALK ON FORESTRY
His Acceptance of Pinchot's Invita-.
ton Indicates He Has Taken
Up Latter's Fight.

PORTO MAURlZIO, April 12.-CoL
Theodore Roosevelt today accepted
az invitation, personally delivered Dy
Clifford Pinchot, whom President Tart
removed as chief forester OF The
United States, to address the meeting
OF The National Conservation League.
The meeting will probably be held IN
Kansas City early in September
The acceptance OF this invitation
lets the first real light into the nature
OF the confidential interviews that
were begun yesterday between the eX-
president and Pinchot. and were en-
Enthusiastically resumed today.
Both Roosevelt and Pinchot con
tinue their sphynx-like silence regard
ing the subject matter o. their con
versations, but in view of todays de-
velopments this silence is no longer
battling the CORES pondents. IL. fact
the correspondents were not bafled
from the first, but they needed some
thing besides mere corRectute en-
which to hang their conclusions ahd
the acceptance Of this invitation has
given them the needed peg.
The significance OF todays accept
ancc IS apparent. One OF Roosevelt's
pet reforms was the conservation
movement Pinchot was his right
bower Pinchot and Secretary Bal
linger ran afoul. President Taft sup
Torted his cabinet member and called
for Pinchot's resignation.
Roosevelt has heard the Pinchn'
side of the controversy. accepted his
friends statements and without wait
ing TO hear from the other side, he
has indicated that his sympathies arc
all with PinchOt
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
.OETRO|7ER SAVED
By LIFE CREW
Frank Macy amp Companion Are in
Desperate Condition When
snatched From Death.

PAINEsvILLE. ohAo. April "a
After 80 hours battle In the gaze On
Lake Erie. Frank Macy, SO. OF pet''''
and Fred Clark, a.. OF bfouhss'o""'
Acre rescued early Today from 9ls-
ableG launch. The men weire Ill ue''
pcrate condition and the alife saNi"s
crew on board he tug Fla fher' iro"
Tairrort. were iInpeliled in eltne wofN
OF rescue. which lasted nine h houfs'
The two set out in a chontpy
from AshfaDula Sunday afternrh 'on -,
their way To Detroit In the tep,'n =,
a gale a cylinder head blew olra anu
Macy narrowly esciped deafh .'z'-s
flying bits OF iron A dense fog w -,
vented their being sighted until M
day afternoon. when the lookout n -.
the Faiyport life saving station 80
covered the hapless pair in their 18th
tabled craft. Ell
The tug Fisher was dispatched, | :.
the sea ran So high that an no al /,
elapsed before line could be shbh
aboard. Macy and Clark by this tinsf
were in state q semi-conscionsnes
IRON exposure and exhaustion. Whei OF
the tug had towed the launch within Il
4 quarter OF mile e the breakwater n
the line parted ana the men were too o
exhausted To catch IL again. Finally /,
a lifeboat vas SEM out 10 grapple with
the launch After several hours bat
lie the life savers rescued Macy and
CLARK ami beached their boat ar the
ieadlands. from where they carried
the men to the life station.