davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

when the San Francisco choral society
under the direction of Paul Steindor1f
and assisted by well known artists
presents Saint-Saens' great work, Sam
son and Delilah." Steindorff has been
rehearsing the choral Organization dill
igently and the orchestra is said to be
in excellent form to supply the in
strumental support to choral and solo
forces.
Mrs. Carroll Nicholson of Oakland
will assume the role of Delilah and
Leopold Won der Aue of this city will
be Samson An interesting announce
ment is made in the statement that
George Walcker, a basso profundo of
wide reputation, will make his debut
in this city. He is well known as
German singer of oratorio and art
songs, and is visiting friends in this
city. His presence in the cast which
will sing Samson and DeliIah" will
add much to the Importance of the oc-
casion.
Frank La Forge, whose remarkable
accompaniments are a feature of the
Sembrich concerts, will be heard in a
chopin recital next Wednesday after
noon in the Colonial ballroom of the
Hotel st. Francis. Seats for the affair
may be secured at Sherman, Clay &
Co.'S. Here is the program that La
Forge Will present:
fFantaise Impromptu'
PreludeS, A major d hat major, C minor
Ballade, A fat major.
lmpromptu f sharp minor.
minor.
Etudes. Gat major C.Butterhy'0 A fat
major and fat major.
False, sharp minor.
tMarche Funebre"
Scherzo, c sharp minor.
The Stewart orchestral club. AIexan-
RI for
a permanent organization which in
sures continuous existence of an or
chestraI body in Oakland The active
and associate membership of the or
ganization has increased greatly of
late
The piano recital to be given Sunday
afternoon, January %, at the Van Ness
theater by little Blanche Lillian Kap-
Ian is attracting much attention. She
is the talented daughter of Rev B. NJ
kaplan, and many have said that the
girl is a genius. At least her precocity
would seem to be indicated in the pro-
gram which she will play 1T includes
Beethoven's sonata, op. IA. NO. 2; Schu-
manns 'Waldscenen"; Chopins Fan
taisie Impromptu. OPP. e6; some Bach,
Schubert, Mendelssohn and Haydn COM
positions.
DR.. II. J. stewart is composing the
incidental music for fairy play. the
book to which is being written by DR..
J. Wilson Shiels. The work is to be
presented soon under society auspices
and the proceeds are to be devoted to
the funds of the Salvation Army char
liable work.
Ernest Horstmann announces that
the series of four Sunday afternoon
concerts by the Minetti string quartet
will begin Sunday, February 20, instead
of February 13, as previously adver-
tised
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
PAIR ARRESTED AS
CATTLE RUSTLERS
Susanville Sheriff Discovers
Damaging Evidence Against
Alleged Thieves

SUSANvILLE. Jan I'm F. Barron
and Allen Wilkerson were arrested
here this week at the completion OF the
trial of Ash Boyd, at which they were
witnesses, and both are charged by
George Greene of Long Valley with
killing and stealing mis- cattle on the
range near Amede.
1t is alleged that they have carried
on a systematic traffic in other people .
stock for a long time.
Sheriff Emerson discovered evidence
in the case when ne went TO arrest
Boyd, who had fired several bullets at
his mother in law, Mrs. Barron. who
had shot at him.
AS soon as the men had given their
testimony in the shooting case they
were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
NATIVE SONS OFFICERS
TAKE UP THEIR DUTIES
Newly Elected Officers of Local
Parlor Installed

District Deputy Grand President e.
P. McAuliffe. assisted by Past Presf-
dent Edward Rigney, installed the fol-
lowing officers of San Francisco par
lor No AZ, Native Sons of the Golden
West last Thursday evening in the
Red Mems building, 240 Golden Gate
avenue:
Past president. David Byrnes; president. Ed
ward Hallin: first vice president. Charles
third vice president, A. Anfiblo; marshal. H.
X de Pangher inside sentinel. W. Gilbert;
outside sentinel Thomas Shea; recording secre-
tary. David Capurro; financial secretary, John
H. Nelson; treasurer. Frank Marini; physi-
cians-Drs. Merry, Antiques and Glover.
Past President Edward Rigney was
presented a past presidents diamond
studded badge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
MACCABEES INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
w. II. Haney Is Commander of
Golden West Tent

The following were installed by
Great Commander S. w. Hall as Of
fcers of Golden West tent of the
knights of the Maccabees for the ensu-
ing year
H G. Benedict. past commander; W. II.
Haney commander L. E. Elder, Lieutenant com
mauder; c. B. Classen. record keeper and fin
ance keeper: A. j. Kirwan, chaplain; H. P Pet
erson sergeant; G. l.. Drew, master at arms;
John Botano first. and E. A. Benson, second
master of the guards; Fl. A. Lighthouse, senti-
mel; Allen Strong, picket H. A. Patton. musi-
clan: r. E. Franklin. trustee.
The installation was followed by an
address by the great commander and
a social hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SPENDS A FORTUNE
IN SINGLE YEAR
"Brewster's Millions Is Big
Attraction at Savoy for
One Week Only

"Brewster's Millions stage version
of George Barr McCutcheon's novel of
the same name. will be presented for
one week only at the Savoy theater,
commencing this afternoon.
While departing in detail now and
then from the main thread of the story
the adapters of the novel have pre-
served and presented nearly all of the
main incidents in the narrative
The plot tells of the efforts of Mont
eomery Brewster to spend his inheri-
tance of 1000, 600 in a single year in
order that he may inherit greater
fortune from his uncle, whose whimsi-
be entirely penniless in order to ben
eft by the terms of the bequest. Brew
ster must not spend his million in dis
sipation nor in gambling; he can not
give his money away, but must get
dollars worth of value for every dol
lar spent otherwise he will not inherit
the fortune that his uncle leaves to
him How Monty" Brewster manages
to get rid of his s1,000,000 makes the
interesting circumstances of the plot of
the play as well as of the novel.
sending to the Savoy includes: Carl
Gerard Gus Christie, Frederick Loomis,
Franklin George, Louise Sanford, Rich
ard webster, Arthur Brams. Den
Wilkes, Kathrine Raye, Edward c.
Howard, Marie Horton Morgia Lytton
Royal Tracey. Gene Foxcraft, Henry
Carl Lewis. Viola Grant, Charles Kan
tor and Lew Krause.
Kolb and Dill are making arrange
ments in New York, through their rep
resentatives, for the shipment of Joe
Weber's original production of his
travesty on The Merry Widow which
will soon be given at the Princess
Kolb and Dill have purchased the sole
rights to the production.
Robert Manten promises to present
many old plays at the new Columbia
theater as well as many classic dramas.
He will revive The Marble Heart"
King John" The Lady of Lyons
Julius Caesar" "Richelieu' and King
Lear"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
WILL GIVE A DANCE

Golden Gate parlor No. is. Native
Daughters of the Golden West. will
give its second anniversary ball in Ken
drick's hall, Valencia street, Thursday,
January 90, under the direction of So
phie. Siebe, Margaret Elias, Margaret
Ramm. Sarah Griffin, Nellie McNerney
Clara Strohmeir. Freda Hedrich, Gene
We've Wuth and Carolyn Bortfeld.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Lives there a woman with a soul so dead,
Who does not want nice hair on her head?

Certainly not Every admires beautiful hair and
it. Every have nice hair Not the kind that
may purchased the real live hair growing her
head There nothing quite handsome nice head of
natural, fluffy hair
NEwBR0's HERPIcIDE MAKES THAT KIND OF HAIR
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Flesh
Builder PrOtOne, in Many Cases
OF Rundown Men and
Women

Prove 1t Yourself BY Sending Coupon
Below for a Free soc Package
by George, I,never saw anything like
the effects of that new treatment, Pro
tone for the building up of weight and
lost nerve force. 1t acted more like
miracle than a medicine" said a well
known gentleman yesterday in speak
ing of the revolution that had taken
place in his condition. "I began to
think that there was nothing on earth
that could make me fat. 1 tried tonics,
digestives, heavy eating. diets, milk
could think of, but without result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Music in the Park

The program 'of music in Golden Gate
park today is as follows:
March. Coronation" -. Falklunger- Kretschner
n Polish dance. .Scharwenka
b. Chilean dance. Missud
tBy reguesD
Overture Light Cavalry" .............. Suppe
Mosaic .'Il Trovatore' .-..................Ve Verdi
(By requestl
Humoresoue 'tAfraid TO Go Home .... Lampe
Scene la Benediction des Poignards" ....
................ Meyerbeer
Waltz. ''Estudiantina' ............. Wa1dteufel
Collocatfon Tosti's songs. s.,.............G Godfrey
Medley, popular songs. Rcmick
"America''
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

plication. The hair takes on
shine and lustre, beautiful to look
at and indicative of clean healthy
scalp.
This preparation is now recog-
nized as the standard and original
remedy which kills the dandruff
germ and makes all hair beautiful.
Send 10c in postage to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. 2B, Detroit,
Mich. for nice sample and book
let telling how everyone may have
good hair.
Herpicide is sold and guaranteed
by all druggists. Applications OBJ
tanned at good barber shops and
hair dressing parlors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

1t is no trouble TO have.nice hair.
If not interfered with the hair will
grow long and luxuriantly The
most destructive and most preva-
lent form of hair trouble is dan
druf.
Herpicide kills the germ which
causes this annoying accumulation,
keeps the scalp clean and prevents
the hair from falling out. This al
lows the follicles not already afro
phied to spring into life, shooting
forth from the tiny bulb new
healthy hair
The effect of Newbro's Herpicide
is truly marvellous. The terrible
itching which characterizes dan
druff stops almost with the first ap-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

had been thin for years, and began to
think it was natural for me to be that
way. Finally L read about the remark
able successes brought about by the use
of Protone, so l decided to try it myself.
Well, when I look at myself in the mir
ror now L think it is somebody else, l
have put on just 80 pounds during the
last month and never felt stronger or
more 'nervy' in my life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10
NEGRO WALKS INTO
 A LIVE WIRE
William Ivey Meet, Quick Deati, While On His Way to Work
 Wire COiled About Him.

Williom Ivy, 19 years old, a con- crete worker employed by a local paving contractor, was electrocuted here yesterday morning when he came in contact with a live wire, which had been blown down during the night. lvy's death was instant, his body being released from the wire which coiled about him only after the current was shut off at the power house of the Pine Bluff Corporation.
 Ivy was on his way to work when he met death. He was carrying his dinner pail and although many per- sons saw the accident, the witnesses were unable to render him assistance. The body was moved to the under taking establishment of Ralph Rob- lnson and prepared for burial. Cor oner H. E. Williams did not hold an inquest over the body, because there was no doubt as to the real cause Of the mans death
 Ivy was we'll known negro resi- dent of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

"A tornado, the most destructive and ghttu that has eyer been record
 n this city or section, swept ov-
 Pine Bluff between , and z o'clock -ess y afternoon and lasted for
 gre than an hour. It is estimated Rt y5OO.OOO in damage has been ne over the city and that at least 'oOo,WO has been done to growing DDS as a result The entire city s in darkness last night, the street Fs or the city were not in opera Pn and hundreds of telephones of i southwestern Telegraph and lepnoae Company are out of com ssion Pine Bluff was practically Olated from the outside world un- late hour today, Altheimer being \ onty town was maintained tele- one connections with this city. The |sstern Union wires were down in y directions, but at late hour
 nlght the Memphis, Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

and St. Louis wires were working at intervals
 The American-Excelsior Laundry Company, Berlin Brothers, s. Bluth-
 enthal and Company, the Knox-Walk- CT Company and others along the riy- CT front were among the heaviest los CTS. All over the business section signs were torn from their fastenings,
 windows were shattered in many stores and residences and no few buildings were damaged Fifty launches, owned by various individ- uals and parties, were sunk along the river front and c. H. Montague re- ports loss of $4,O00 worth of boats and launches. Several hundred dol lars worth of provisions, being taken down the river to a plantation on the ferry boat, went down with that boat when it was driven against the banks by the winds t'The Grandma. fine launch which was just completed Thursday morning, and owned by J. W. Allen and a party Of friends, has been lost.
 When the old brick stable of Ber- lin Brothers on East Court street col lapsed during the tornado, fourteen horses belonging to the American-Ex- celsior Laundry Company, which used the stable as private barn, were luckily uninjured. The walls of the building fell outward instead of crashing down upon the horses and they were led from the wreckage lat CT without scratch. The most mir aculous escape was that of Isom Mize, his two year old daughter, Ola Mize, and A. J. Mitchell, another em- ploye of the laundry company. They were in the office of the old stable, which they used as bed room. sey- eral tons of brick and a part of the roof of the building fell in on them, but the beams that supported the ceil- ing of the room saved them from death They managed to escape. bus Mize was painfully though not seri- ously hurt by flying timber.
 Berlin Brothers. who lost two sta bles when the Arkansas river carried away much of Pine Bluff nearly two years ago, suffered another damage at their stables on East Barraque street yesterday. The big fire wall in front was partially demolished.
 The stable of Charles Pruden and J. B. Avery on East Barraque street was partially wrecked. The roof of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

No one knows how easy it is to ac- cumulate money at savings bank until he has tried. Open an account with us and try it. We allow inter- est on deposits.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 6-1016t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

piles and u>her vehicles were press ed into service and were opcrateI with difficulty by persons who desir- ed to reach their homes. The ear service was stopped tt o'clock and was not resumed during the night. In every home and in downtown buildings candles and the old reia- ble coal oil lamp were popular At the Hotel Jefferson hundreds of can dies were distributed among the guests and after they burned out everybody went to bed
 All kinds of wild runners were cir culated during and after the tornado. The telephones at the Graphic office we're kept busy answering questions of those who were able to get phone connections. One report was to the effect that the occupants of the Jeff ferson county court house were nov ing out, because the building was in danger Yes replied one man who heard the rumor, lin danger of being carried away by the politicians aud it will some time before you get some of those fellows to move out"
 The Funny Side.
 With all the seriousness of the tor nado it had it's funny sides as well. When the old building of Berlin Bro thers went down with a deafening crash, several men at work in the Merchants and Planters Bank ran out of the bank building and hurried down Main street and West on Sec ond avenue to the Federal building, believing that to be the safest struc- ture in the city. When they neared the Federal building the saw the cor nice work on the Southwestern Tele- phone company's building fall and it only served to turn them back They started for a signboard and saw it go down and finally took 10 shelter in store on Second avenue.
 Salesladies in downtown stores would scream at every crash. Ev- cry window that was shattered in a downtown building was accompanied by frightful yell from some young lady, who was standing in the door way ready to run into the street should their building fall. Men were chasing hats in every direction and some waded in water knee-deep to recover their top pieces.
 Some of the stocks of the down. town stores were water soaked and few merchants escaped some sort of water damage.
 At Ohio and Seventh streets. Mir. Rogers, butcher, barely escaped death under a falling tree He was running to get into his buggy, when mammoth oak tree fell in front of him.
 "A tree went through the roof of J. w. Merriam's cottage, Eighth avenue and Pennsylvania, but none of the oc- cupants were hurt.
 Because the wires were down ev- erywhere Mayor Toney ordered the light companies to cut out their ser vice all over the city, thus making it impossible for the Graphic to issue it regular morning edition on time this morning. As soon as the service was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Freeman Owens, who has been making pictures ill various parts of the state left yesterday afternoon for stuttgart, and last night showed the pictures of rich fields at that city. which he made last week. Mir Owens stated that he wold return home today and on Monday would put on at the Orpheo theater, the pictures which he made Of the Arkansas Travellers convention in Helena. X great deal of interest is manifested by Pine Bluffians to see this picture and their first appearance will no doubt draw a large crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10
AFTER THE STORM

it may be too late for some people to insure their property against cyclones and Tindstcrms. If you want the best obtainable insurance, get poli- cy in Che of our millionaire con- pac3:es. We insure against hailstorms, tornadoes and windstorms. Rates very low. R. H. M Mills & Sons. Both Phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10
INSTRUCTIVE TORNADO VISITS PINE BLUFF AND DOES MUCH
 DAMACf.-N NO LIVES LOST IN CITY

the building was lifted 3y the N ind and dropped in Barraque street, blocking traffic. One of the freaks Iof the wind was when the old Berlin stable on East Court street was un- rooted. The roof was lifted from the stable and deposited on top of the two story building of T. Pearce, at Barraque and East Court streets, slightly damaging the roof of the big structure
 The American-Excel Laundry Company lost it's large smokestack, which was blown down, and the boil CT house of the laundry was, badly damaged. Part of the roof was also damaged
 The brick warehouse of 5. Bluthen- thai and Company and the Knox7Wal- ker Company on the river bank be- tween Pine and Chestnut streets, were completely demolished The walls of the Knox-Walker warehouse were piled in heap on either side of the building and the roof was lifted on top of the main building of the company, just south of it. The loss to these two companies ill the de- struction of their warehouses will aggregate probably $10,000.
 At the Hotel Jefferson there was a small sized panic among the many guests when the cornice work on top Of the three story structure fell.
 All over the city the streets are strewn with trees, wires and other Wreckags At the home of Felix Smart on West Fourth avenue the occupants had narrow escape, when two large trees were blown over the front of the residence, carrying a part of the porch down with it.
 All along West Fifth and West Fourth avenues was strewn with some Of the most attractive shade treees in the city, which were uprooted and in some instances carried ten and tWen- ty feet by the wind. On East Sec- ond avenue many poles of the light and telephone companies are down.
 Damage at Altheimer.
 It is stated that reports have been received here to the effect that the tornado was general throughout this section of the state and it is believed that some small towns south of this city suffered loss of life and great property damage. At Altheimer the front of the big plantation store of J. s. Mcdonnell was completely dem- olished and his big gin house badly damaged MT. McDonnell's store barely escaped destruction by fire on- ly few weeks ago, when a block of buildings burned there
 On the Davis place near Altheimer several small cottages, occupied by negro tenants, were carried away by the wind and it is reported that sev- eral negroes were hurt. Several houses at Altheimer were also un- roofed
 Telephone Company's Loss.
 One of tn eheaviest losers of the storm was the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Company. This company reports 40 phones out with untold damage to wires in tAe city. The toll lines connecting with all parts of the country were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Cottage on East Sixth avenue for sale. Convenient to business section of town. Easy terms if desired.-Cot- ton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 656
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10
'ITY IS ISOLATE ED

bur Hundred Phones Out of Com- |missiOn-Western Union and Postal
 Wires Down-TWO Men and Baby |Girl and IA Horses Caught in Fall. Ing Building But Escape Injury
 Freaks of the Wind-The Funny |side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Save s10.0o on Rug! $27.50 Smith Administers now $1750. $45.O0 Royal Wiltons now $3575. 200 diff ferent patterns to pick from-Knox- Walker Furn. Go 6-8-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Cottage on Olive street for rent. Good location and convenient to car line-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 6-10-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Are You Insured Against CycI0nes??
 We can write you policy in any of the strongest companies at twenty cents for $1.00 insurance for one year, Or forty cents for three years Give us your orders.
 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Miss Henrietta Baldwin of Next co City, left yesterday afternoon for the East, where she will spend the summer. Miss Baldwin has been in the city for several days visiting her brother w. H. Graves, and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Cottage on w. 9th ave-, for rent Close in and all modern conveniences Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 6-S-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

A massive Colonial Bed in the popular brass finish $17.50 value now $9.90 while they last-Knox- Walker Fur. Go. 6-9-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Drink Fan-raz its winner &c., Durham's. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Moving Pictures and Band Con- cert at Forest Park Sunday, 1880 D. m. 5-10-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

also deWn during the entire night and rhis morning. One line connect ing with Little Rock and this city Is in working order today. The damage of the companv was not on lE ln wires and phone. but on the of flee building at Second avenue and Walnut street Damage to the amount Of about 5000 was sustained by the cornice of the building being blown down. This was in the front of the building and had the sign of the company upon it. In falling the steps of the building was also dam age.i to scme extent frightful ex- perienees are told by the central girls during the heavy storm when the cornice went down There was panic among them and for some time it was impossible to get a con- hectic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10
Telephone Company's Loss.

One of tn eheaviest losers of the storm was the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Company. This company reports 40 phones out with untold damage to wires in tae city. The toll lines connecting with all parts of the country were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

5000 Cotton Felt Mattresses now $6 690-Knox- Walker Fur Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

[sables and Warehouses Demolished and American Ex
 celsior Laundry Plant and Other Buildings Dam aged-River Front Suffers-Fifty Launches and
 Other Boats Go Down-McD cDonnells Store at A]th. 2 elmer Lost It's Front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10

Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-10
BLOWN

way on Davis Place-Trees and
  Poles Down in Every Direction-City  in Darkness@Three Fire Alarms Adds Excitement to Excitement.