davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Stops itching instantly. Cpres %4zes, eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch, GSyes herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint- Nent. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
ALL RIGHT NOW''
 SAYS MRS KELLEY
Pine Bluii Couple Who Had Exciting Session Gyer Possession 0i Baby
 In Mcmp.is, nec0nciled.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2.--Mr. and Mrs. John Keeley, whose marital trou- bles came to a climax last night when Keeley is alleged to have kidnapped \l.mphis Founding Home, only to have the baby snatched from his arms by the mother on Cotton Belt train, are reconciled, according to appear ances. But appearances may be de- ceiving, judging from a reporters con- versation with Mrs. keeley through a half opened door of room of the Waldorf hotel containing muchly-fret- ted-about George Elmore, Keeley and his wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Keeley are alleged to have separated at Pine Bluff, Ark, last March. With the appearance of Keeley in the city yesterday Chief of Police w. c. Davis was called upon later ill the afternoon to decide to whom the child should be given. Keeley and his wife argued pro and con. According to Chief Davis, Keel ey wanted to take the child to sis- ter in Shreveport, his home. The chief says that Mrs. Keeley was will ing for her sister-in-law to have the infant but claimed that Keeleyss sister stated that she had enough to take care of already without worrying with the child. Keeley said his sister was willing. Chief Davis decided in fav- or of Mrs. Keeley, who stated she in- tended to take the baby to her moth CT in Fort Worth, Texas.
 Keeley, unsatisfied with the chiefs decision, went to the Memphis Found- ling home, 323 Trigg avenue, early last evening, and while Matron T. j.. lMusselman was using the telephone, is alleged to have grabbed up baby George, jumped into a waiting car riage and headed for the union depot.
 Not to be outwitted, Mrs. Keeley fol- lowed in an automobile and found the baby and father in coach of train which would leave Memphis for Shreveport in a few minutes,
 Without ado, Mrs Keeley grabbed up the baby boy and hied herself with son in arms to the Waldorf hotel. She was followed by Keeley.
 Thursday morning in response to knock, Mrs. Keeley appeared at the door of the room with baby in arms. "Yes, everything is all right now, she said in answer to the question if she and her husband had become reconcied. Keeley was hidden by the barely open door
 Yes, everything is all right" she continued with smile, but the next moment fHinked.
 The hotel management states that Keeley's language at his first appear ance was such as to cause threats of election from the hostlery if it con- tinued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
WELL DESERVED.
Ae Praise That Comes From Thank
 ful Pine Bluff People.

aAa Praise That Comes From Thank.
 fnl Pine Bluff People.
 Ghe kidney remedy never fails.
 Fine Bluff people rely upon it.
 That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Pine Bluff testimony proves it al- ssays reliable.
 Henry Meadows, 96o E. Second av- enre, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "About sasee years ago kidney complaint got aUch a firm hold upon me that l had ID go to the hospital. There were al- - symptoms of dropsy and Brights disease in my case. My limss were Nady swollen and the kidney secre- Daens became very unnatural. Final VT was able to leave the hospital, but 1ss long after began to notice symp. Ecns of my trouble returning. I had Heard so much about Doan's Kidney Rflss that resolved to try them and lTreured a supply from the Mann. TanKersley Drug Go. have nov 7cea about three boxes and am glad D say that am better in every way.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5( ssBts. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo N r., sole agents for the United GEases.
 Remember the name-Doan's- S&e no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
Wanted.

AEEY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE fakum $1S.00 to $25.00 per week work 1gg for me quietly in her own home --one which will pay you to inves- : tNgate, even if you can only spare
 FW hours per day No investment inquired. Turn your spare tim. f1so money. Write me at once for zsstfeulars. Address MARY B. FAY lAfFe, Box 30, Womans Building Jo- sEst.- Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
LOST

UST-ONE CHAIN WIT1H TWO yafe lock keys. Finder return to sSraphic office and receive reward.
 6-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
PAVING DISTRICT NO F.
(West Second Avenue.)

NeSt SecOn0 AVenue.) The tax books for the collection special assessment upon the \ property in Paving District No. l.| the city of Pine Bluff has been pl ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lyins the district are required to pay ta assessment to me within thirty d from this date.
 If such payment is not made aet will be commenced at the end of | time for the collection of such asss ment and for legal penalties and q Given under my hand this Eth of June, 1910.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office, City Hall, g a. m. to F n.
 6-a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
For Sale

aAHR SALE-A BARGAIN AT 1515 East Sixth avenue, convenient to ashurch, school, and paved street. R. aR. M Mills & Sons 6-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
Duggan Bros.
 Contractors

We are prepared to sup ply your wants in painting, paper hanging, wall tinting and decorating. Let us do that painting or paper hang. ing for you, we guarantee satisfaction.
 Get what you want and at the proper time. Allow us to figure your large or small jobs. Ii ~r. Old Phone 1GN -'-@1.- .s'.
 .L % 1Aene 332
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03


 making of good furniture
 THE OLO CABINET MAKER SAYS;
 In making the kind of furniture sold in store each piece of lumber is selected and seasoned for months be- fore it is used Skillful work1nen then cut it and pete piece at time. The grain of the wood is treat ed to preparation called "fer" then it is sand-pa- pered after which the finish is given This is the that upon furniture is lustre that lasts. Of course if we simply sold you furniture regardless of how it going to look in few years from now, could beat already low prices We can't afford to sell you anything which is not prope and right in every way. When it is so easy to msrepresen don't you think it safer buy at home from somebody who knows how to from somebody upon whom you can depend upon for honest goods? A little reflection will show you that right in this particular and close inspection will prove that prices lower than you can secure anywhere else. You know that quality counts in fur niture for it is something that you don't buy every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
chlldroo Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A AST0 A

. $*$+++$ $S t+++ . : : REAL ESTATE : : TRANSFERS. ! . Reported Daily by | ' N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. , . Guaranteed Abstracts . : 213 West Barraque Street | . E. l.. Vail, Treas. :
 . | | | .s | A . 4 | | l. | 1. l. | |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Miss Maud Miller of Pine Bluff, and T. R. Brunson of Little Rock. The prospective groom is 29 and the bride-to-be, 27.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
A NEW MODERN HOTEL.
Ierinston Has Prospects of One in
the Near Future.

Workmen are busy this week tearing
down the old frame structure whi.h did
duty as the Yerington hotel. 1t has
been rumored for some time that Mes
DANES Powers and Archer, who own
this property, were going to erect new
modern and up-to-date hotel of two or
three stories upon the site.
Inquiry has revealed the fact that this
has not been definitely decided upon,
though it is known that plans for the
same have been drawn and figures sub
mitted by the contractors for botL frame
and brick structures.
1t is stated that the enterprise is al
most sure to go ahead if Yerington de-
cides to put i'll water system and gives
other evidences of progressiveness.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
new MINING DISTRICT
ON THE WEST WALKER

c. d. Bovard returned the first of the
week from new district which is be-
ginning to attract attention from mining
men. This district is about 10 miles
south of Blackburn's on the West
Walker river. Bud Daniels has prop
erty there and has received some en-
couraging assays from the vein he is
opening up.
The vein on Daniels ground is 5 or s
feet wide and two average ASSAYS went
i'll the neighborhood of $50 to the ton.
Other samples returned only small val
ues and it is evident that the ore will
have to be carefully studied and tested
to determine that which carries the
values
Mr. Bovard states that the country up
there is full of fne-looking quartz
ledges which have never had a pick
stuck in them The formation is lime
and porphyry and altogether it looks
like promising virgin field for the
prospector
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
Book Club Meetinq.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Wo-
mems Book Club was held SATURDAY. at
the home of Mrs. Whitman. 1t being
the first regular meeting the new year
books were ready outlining the new
course for l9l0-ll to take up the United
States from historical, literary and ar
tistic views, interspersed with papers on
current topics.
The different committees told of sue
cessful arrangements FOR the banquet to
be given to the delegates to the con-
vention of the Federation of Women 5
Clubs to be held here October IS and 29.
After the regular meeting tea was
served and pleasant greetings were ex-
changed between old and new members.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
MT. GRANT MINING DISTRICT IS
GETTING into ITS STRIDE AGAIN

dened out aud is now 10 feet between
walls. 1t was only 8 feet wide when
first struck, and in widening out the ore
still maintains the same average values.
The whole 10 feet runs $50 per ton in
gold as it is broken down. Most of the
values are saved OH the plates, and with
larger mill and more economical
working the property could be made to
pay handsomely.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Bartholomew
to add at least five more stamps to his
mill and put i'll a cyanide plant which
will treat Is tons day. He wishes also
to put i'll an assay office and bunk houses
and get everything in shape to work
steadily all winter.
Bartholomew has been working
against great odds for some time, but it
is believed that with additional equip
ment he will be i'll a position to prove
that the Mt Grant district has at least
one good paying mine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL SIFTINCS.


The High School, Oct. s, 1910.
About one-half of the athletic associa-
ton turned out to the Democratic rally
Tuesday evening. They made consider
able noise for the speakers, especially
Governor Dickerson After the meet
ing they were i'll turn introduced to the
speakers. OF course they (the students) }
were rewarded for their trouble Rah
for Governor Dickersonl Here hoping
he gets what he is after.
Oh, YOU VS., am shocked, also the
rest of the male students. Surprising
isn't it, WV. Oh, YOU Wv. Zip,
boom, BAH Girls basket BALI Raw,
raw, raw! ?. Son, piffle (Accent
on pifile.)
If one grandmother plus one grand
mother equals two graudmothers, how
many grandmothers can you haveo Ask
B. Rastus.
The high school dance at Christmas.
Don't forget
The fellow students of Joey Gala
CHER would like very much to have him
define his favorite word rough 8"
Terry MCGOWAN is about to apply for
freight rates. Ask him.
Oh, for a little rain. 1t is awfully
hard to study with half of the city of
Yerington in your eyes Its a case of
'Sneeze, kid, sneeze, your brain is
dusty
Zenas Wilson, the popular Spanish
American and ladies man, will make
his debut on the oratorical stage as soon
as he gets his voice trained so that it
sounds like Charles S Sprague's. He
will train his vocabulary and mesmeriz-
ing powers at Mt. Tamalpais. He is
also thinking of taking a gesticulating
course under Prof. Joey w. Gallagher
of the South Sea Lobster Company.
The boys received some valuable i'll.
formation on yelling from Cleve Baker
Democratic candidate for Attorney Gen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
DEATH OF MRS. C. II. MILLER
Wife OF District Attorney Passes
Away at GoIdfield.

Mrs. Esther Miller, wife of the dis
trict attorney of this county died at
Goldfeld last Saturday morning, follow
ing an operation.
Mrs. Miller had been a sufferer from
appendicitis and an operation had been
performed at St. Mary's hospital which
was thought to be successful, but she
failed to rally and death ensued
Mrs. Miller was a most estimable
young woman who was loved by all who
had the pleasure Of her acquaintance.
She was the only daughter of the late
Judge Henley of Goldfeld and was mar
ried to Attorney Miller but a few years
ago and shortly before the demise of
her father.
Mrs. Miller was well known in Es-
meralda, Lyon, Storey and Ormsby
counties where she was frequent visi-
tor accompanying her husband upon his
legal duties.
District Attorney Miller has the svm-
pathy of the entire community in the
untimely loss of his wife, and the people
share his sorrow.
Resolutions expressing their sympathy
were passed by his brother officers at
Dayton and signed by Clark Guild, c.
I. Martin, L. A. Strosnider, d. w. Me
larkey, Byron Gates and ID. p. Randall.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08

eral, and Fred Sherwood, the assaver
and mining engineer, the other night at
the rally. Baker and Sherwood are
both Stanford men. Mr.. Baker at one
time having filled the position of veil
leader at Stanford, and Mr. Sherwood is
OF that natural make up to veil. We
will be glad to have Mr.. Sherwood adj
wise us on the yell proposition at anv
time as he has had experience in that
line and resides in our beautiful city.
MIR. Baker is out of the question, of
course.
Fire, fire" yelled Prof. Bleasdale.
There was one in the basement in about
ten minutes.
Johnson, Riley, Mcleod and Some;
star goal throwers in the basketball line.
Christmas dance L. c. II. S
Take Me Out of the Ball Game" Z"
sung by Joey Gallagher after fifteen
minutes of basketball umpiring.
Sink to Rest, oh Sea- sung BY
Mason Johnson after having stopped a
moving basketball with the back of
his head
The name and alias of Ernest Some,
Marathon Pinut Butcher, was inadvert-
emily omitted from last week $ issue
If it takes three we'll fed cats three
minutes to catch two rats, how long will
it take Yerington to beat DAYTON at
basketball? "Y. L."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08

i. II. Bartholomew, who is running a
mine and mill in the Mt. Grant district,
has resumed his periodical trips to Yer
ington. During the early and middle
part of the summer, Mr. Bartholomew
made these trips every few days and he
always brought with him small gold
brick, the product of the stamp mill
on his property.
A couple of months ago, following a
cloudburst and landslide, the mill slid
down hill and he was forced to move
and erect it OH higher ground where it
would be safe from such catastrophies.
This has now been accomplished and the
mill is again grinding OH the product of
his mine.
Mr. Bartholomew states the mine is
now looking better than at any time in
its history The ore body which was
opened up i'll the intermediate drift, 30
feet above the lower tunnel, has wi
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
Water System Seems Assured

1t begins to appear certain that Yer
ington will have public water system
and that work upon the project will be-
gin very soon.
At the meeting of the Council held
last Monday evening, the matter was
'threshed out quite thoroughly and the
form of the Resolution has been practi-
cally decided upon. This will be pre-
sented to the Council at the regular
meeting next Monday evening and will
probably have its first reading at that
time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08

Mason Valley polling place, Justice
Court Building: +. \. Freeman, Judge;
w H. Meyers and T.. ]. Ross, Inspec-
tors; +. J. Vicks and Charles Meissner,
ballot clerks.
Spragg-polling place, Justice Court
Building: l.. II. Wagner, Judge; Hugh
Mckay and Charles Carbeneaux, inspec-
tors; A. II. Barlow and Bert Hunt, bal
lot clerks
Buckskin-Miners' Union Hall: \. A
Ashland, judge; Chas. Kinds and J X
Phillips, inspectors; w H. Burton and
+. w. Mollert, ballot clerks.
Plummer Precinct-polling place, Bar
rett School House: VIM Becker, Judge;
A. II. Forbush and Ezra Cross, Inspec-
tors; Archie Brown and Charley Alum,
clerks.
Smith Nalley-polling place, Justice
Court Building: Joseph Lynch, Judge;
H. c. Peterson and II. b. Gage, inspec-
tors; H. Il. Olds and G. w. Reading,
ballot clerks.
Misunderstanding place, Rothchild
store, Leo Rothchild, Judge; c. w
Montague and H. A. Ballerstein, inspec-
tors; p ]. Brandon and Joseph Mar
tholew, ballot clerks.
An adjournment was taken until Octo-
Der 9TH, 1910. ID. w. MEIARKEY,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08

one of the enterprises which Yering-
toh should secure is canning factory.
The reporter was invited to help him
self to tomatoes, beets, etc, i'll Charley
McLeod's garden Thursday, and his
eyes were opened as to the way Mason
valley land and water will grow vege-
tables. 1t would seem that canning
factory would be paying institution
for the owners and the farmers as we'll.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
A LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT AT
FIRST DEMOCRATIC RALLY HERE

amounting to about 50, 500, O0O-would
be secure
AT this stage Chas. S. Sprague, can
didate for Congress, was introduced.
He started out by declaring that he was
a sick man, but assured the audience
that he would feel better after the Sth
day OF November. Sprague devoted
considerable of his time to the State
platform of the Republican party, as
serting that it was a mass of insipceritv
and inconsistency. He concluded by
predicting a sweeping Democratic vic
tory i'll State and Nation.
Ed Ryan, a clean looking Young man,
without frills or grand stand pose. next
addressed the audience in behalf of his
candidacy for State Mining Inspector.
He called attention that his Office had
to do with the safety of the lives of
5000 practical miners and that since he
held the position the rate OF deaths and
accidents had been cut III half.
Cleve Baker, candidate for Attorney
General, who spoke next, came down
from the stage that he might be nearer
his audience. Mr. Baker referred to
his election as district attorney of Nve
county and his indicting of bank off
cials He said the latter was not a pop
ular move but that it was a duty
Cleve stated that he was Democrat and
was proud of it, and added that, if
elected, he would stand behind Governor
Dickerson and drive the Southern Pa
ciffc out of politics.
c. l. Deady and George Brodigan
made short addresses. and Joe Tosephs
was then introduced. Joe is only about
as big as a pint of cider, but he is big
enough to hold down the job of Clerk
of the Supreme Court, to which he as
pires. He said that he had been elected
to that position 20 years ago by the
people, but Black Wallace had legislated
him out of Office some 10 years ago.
Josephs created much merriment when
he said that his size only equalled his
oratorical propensities, and made an
other hit when he went over to Angus
Mcleod to shake for old times sake.
Key Pittman, candidate for United
States Senator, was the last speaker of
the evening. Like most all the speak
ers who had preceded him, Mr.. Pittman
did not indulge in personalities, but
confined his remarks to discussions of
parties and principles. He stated at the
outset that a public officer should be
public servant and it was his duty to do
as the people wished.
Pittman asserted that it is a question
of the equal division of prosperity.
Some years ago the mothers noticed an
increase in the price of everything thev
bought, This increase and high cost of
living, he asserted, was the result of
the tariff and the trusts and monopolies
fostered by it. The speaker said the
people had demanded a revision of the
tariff downward, and the Democratic
and Republican platforms agreed to give
it, but the latter had repudiated their
promise.
Mr. Pittman also handed few to the
Southern Pacific railroad, alleging that
that corporations freight rates in Ne
vada were many times higher than any
rates west OF Chicago.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Pttman's
address, which held the audience to the
close, the meeting was adjourned.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
Going to Get Married,

Sam AREN'T, superintendent of the
Nevada Copper Belt Railroad, left for
Redondo Beach this week While there
he will take the fatal plunge-not into
the Pacific Ocean but into the sea of
matrimony.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
Boulter Is Back.

w. b. Boulter returned early in the
week from trip to Los Angeles. He
is back OH the job at the mining prop
erty at Mason Pass and work on the
same is proceeding steadily.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
County Seat Petition

+, j. Lennard, Jr., who was circulat-
ing petitions calling for the submission
to the voters at the general election Of
the question of the county seat removal,
found that the time for securing sigma
lures was too limited and abandoned
the same
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08

Tom Mayne, of Silver City, who is
making the race for Sheriff, arrived in
Yerington Thursday and is putting in
few good licks with the voters in favor
of his candidacy. Mr.. Mayne is a good,
solid citizen and he has a host of friends
throughout the county who will remem-
Der him on election day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
To Examine Northumberland

+. ]. Schrader and B. O. Pickard, two
well known mining engineers, left for
the Nevada Rockland mine last Friday
and will thoroughly sample that property.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08
Good Price for Potatoes.

The potato buyers who are trying to
secure the Mason valley crop this year
are offering Sl7 per ton at this time.
That is a good price and means pros
perty for this section.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-08

+. ]. Nicks went to Reno last We'd
nesday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-01
WOMAN BURNED IN PRESENCE
OF HUNDREDS IN NEW YORK
CAFE AT MIDNIGHT.
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Her Clothing Was Ignited From
curtains-Many Other Women
tainted at the Sight of the
Burning Woman.
(Herald Special,

New York, Jan. Mrs. Charles
Ellis, who was burned in sight of hun
dreds of other people in the Cafe
Martin last night just after the whis-
ties had announced the birth of the
new year, is in a hospital now under
the influence of powerful opiates to
relieve the terrible agony she suffer
ed. It is believed that the woman
will die Mrs. Ellis was on the bal
cony of the great cafe when the
lights, according to a new year Gus
tom, were turned out. A curtain
near her caught fire and in some
way her clothing was ignited, and she
ran across the balcony, pillar Of
fire. She was in plain view of the
hundreds of jewellers on the streets
and many women who witnessed the
sight tainted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-01
AFTER EsTRADA's LIFE
Plot Said to Exist Whereby Hired AS
sassins Wjll Undertake Assassi-
nation of Revolutionist.
{Herald Specially


New Orleans, La, Jan. Counsel
for Estrada here today declared he
had received information that a plot
to take Estrada's life had been form
ed. The information says that four
assassins have been hired to kill Els
trada, and it is claimed that the
agents of the deposed President Ze-
laya are behind the plot. The repre-
sentative here refused to divulge the
source of his information, but de-
clared that the Zelaya following had
decided the only way to crush the
revolution was to take the life OF
Estrada, and so the plot was formed