davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
* i. + f BRIEF MENTION ! + 4 1 ! T .% 4 .
 ! + .3 l. + + l. l. + + + < 4 + j. *

A. F. McNeill, of Redfield, was in the city yesterday.
 w. E. Graham left yesterday on business trip to StALouis.
 Mrs. T. H. Collier,Sof Altheimer, is in the city visiting relatives.
 Harry Hanf, was in Little Rock yes terday on business, So he says.
 Charles F. Willey.~ef Memphis, is in the city calling on his trade.
 Thomas L. Cox, of Little Rock, W: in the city yesterday on business.
 Sheriff Claud Norton, of Lincoln county, was in the city yesterday.
 J. B Talbot and family leave soon
 Pete Stanley, of Tillar, was among the late arrivals in the city last night. for Hot Springs, to spend few weeks
 Mrs. H. B. Mizell, and son, Paul, are home from visit at Waco, Texas.
 Attorney Nick J. Can't left yester- day for Clarendon, on a brief business trip.
 Miss Thenie Hall, of Grady, is visit ing with relatives and friends in the city
 E. w. Brockman is home from Lin- coin county where he visited his par ents.
 Miss Ethel Schloss returned yester- day from a visit to Miss Waterman at Dumas.
 P. D. Mcdonald, of Shreveport, La, arrived in the city last night on a business trip.
 Jesse R. Core, of Plum Bayou has returned home after a brief business visit in the city. ...==.z.
 Misses Elleine and Gladys Harrison went to Rison yesterday for weeks s visit with relatives.
 Miss Ehring has returned to her home in Stuttgart, after visit with relatives in this city
 Miss Pearl Rumph has returned to her home in Little Rock. after spend Ing snort While here.
 B. P. Remley, of Dermoit is a busi- ness visitor in the city and is stop ping at the Hotel Jefferson.
 J. P. McDaniel of Lake Dick, and s. w. Boswell, of Cornerstone, are reg istered at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Miss Bessie Martin, who has been visiting relatives at Fordyce, has re- turned to her home in this city.
 Mrs. J. J. Ryan is expected to ar rive from Greenville, Miss, in few days to be with her husband here.
 Mrs. J. P. Angell and daughter, Miss Martha Angell, are spending week with Mrs. D. H. Duncan, at Redfield.
 s. A. McNish, editor of the Lewis vile, Recorder. at Lewisville, Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
MANY GOOD ACTS
 AT THE AIRDOME

John and Winnie Jennings. in one
 ol the best vaudeville acts ever seen
 in the city, offer a feature of good
 bill at the Airdome for the last of this
 week. Owing to the rain yesterday
 the performance was given at the Or
 pheo theater instead of the Airdome
 last night. \ packed house greeted the performers at the first show of the evening. Every act on the bill is a good one, and in the whole a blessing variety is shCNn Clotilde and
 Montrose, acrobats, present q laugh able bit of comedy Orra Nichols. has bicycle act as good as the best in its line. The clever performer does things on h:s trick wheel ;hat are Henry Little X Company includes two people with much tal- ent and 8 pretty act The woman has an excellent voice and during the act gets off some of the lates; song hits. This is a novelty. The cur tains goes down and with the picture machine are shown champions of the ring up to the present day. This is followed by a comical boxing eXhibi- tlon by MT. Little. John and Winnie are as good as the others. John is tall. elongated, hungry looking individual He gets most of his applause in dancing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Dinners at Y. VI. (. \.

During the present week a dinner has been served daily to the members of the Y. M. C. A., who are trying so earnestly to raise the sum needed to pul! the association out of debt. A sum of $3,403 is needed. The last din her will be gwen today. Those pres ent yesterday were George T. Davis, E. l.. Vail. Edgar Brewster B. C. Mead, o. F. Tedstrom, E. M. Schober,S. H. Williams, A. c Russell,D. w Richey C. A. Hing. MT. Harrison, M. R. House, Harvey Hogg, w. E. Mullikin and T M Hooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Fishing Party Returns.

"A fishing party returned yesterday afternoon from Silver Lake, where they have been fishing for the past ten days and enjoyed a house party at the Silver Lake Club House. All told of most delightful and refresh ing outing and good catch of fine fish. The party included Mir. and Mrs. Fred senyard, Mrs. Stella sen- yard, Mrs. Addie Harris, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Kilroy and Frank Fergus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Outing at Pitts Lax.

A very delightful affair was enjoy ed by number of school children at Pitts Lake, Wednesday. At noon a delightful luncheon was served. Those nfssentI were Misses Freda Oaks, An na Redmond, Louise Brenke, Susie Cannon, Violet Price, Herbert Gleason Willie Miller, Robert Dempsey, Albert Holland Charles Brenke, Leo Hark- ness. Eddie Brenke, Herbert Redmond and Mrs. Redmond. Misses Nettie Eubanks, Clara Dempsey, and Jessie Hughes chaperoned the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

Attorneys J. M Shaw and CreeN Caldwell went to Noble Lake yester~ day to appear in the case of ,JohE, Hightower and Jeff Lance, who had q. pistol duel at that place several dayE ago. Attorney Caldwell represented Hightower A negro woman, whoo was hit with bullet from Lance E: gun during the duel, also appeared iue the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
FIRST CENSUS REPORT
 MADE PUBLIC TODAY

Washington June 23.-The popula tion of the District of Columbia is 391 ,069 according to the returns of the thirteenth decennial census.
 The population of the following counties in Texas were also made pul- lie at the census bureau today:
 Howard S,Ss1: Morris 10,439, Scur- ry 10,924.
 It was announced in connection with making public the figures for the three counties in Texas that the dir ector of the census had issued certifi- cates of population to those counties based upon official returns of the thir- teenth census. These certificates were issued in connection with state laws governing elections, and it is said the preparation and gathering of these figures was hastened in order that they might be available in ad- vance of the announcement of popula- tion in the regular course
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

or of Miss Essie Gottlieb. who will be married next month. The affair will be given Thursday evening by Misses Rosa Sonnenschein and Brunette Sil- bernagle, at the home of Miss Silber- nagle, No. SOP West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

Two of the handsomest automo- piles seen in the city for some time are the new machines recently receiv- d by J. T. Lloyd, who is local agent fer the White cars. The new cars are propelled by gasoline and are the first ever seen in the city of this make, all White cars in the city being steamers. They are the latest mod els and their first appearance on the streets Wednesday attracted much attention On account of the graceful shapes and easy speeding. MT. King, of Little Rock, a represent ative of the company has been in the city a few ;.ays demonstrating the new naCc nes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

70. Peol, Cotton Belt ticket agent and Jo (: omwell have returned from Engla-d where they spent two days fishing and trying to fish on Clear Lake. They report that during that time spent on the lake only one morning was suitable for fishing, and the other time the lake was in the center of storm. During the favor able morning seven fine specimens were caught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Dino BIufiians at Knoxville.

usses Gussie Jones, teacher from .,o High school; Miss Sannie Reeves .nd Miss Moree Burks from Lakeside cobool. Misses Ethel Johnson teacher at Hun phrey and Miss Callie Jones and Miss Eva Davis, who recently ,oft for Knoxville, Tenn, ;o attend the Summer School of the South for six weeks. have arrived there and are de- ,iebtfllly located across the street from the University grounds. All are nleased with the city and especially tbe university and their visit promises to be Almost enjoyable and beneficial nne -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

The commissary at the Sawyer & Austin Lun Ter plant in the western part of the city has just added to it's departments new soda fountain, from which soft drinks and ice cream will be dispensed to the mill employees and the public Ice cream will be furnished the new department by the Pine Bluff Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Company. Thomas Leech will be dispenser at the new place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Aboard u. Sonthbound

Aboard the Southbound Cottok4 Belt train yesterday afternoon ahouf seventy-five pretty school girls werxB making their way home to various points in Texas The students arEs from the various schools in the Ea sg and most of them are residents of thea Lone Star State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
Dance at Forest Park,

It is rumored that a list will be put in circulation today for big dance sat Forest Park, to occur week from next Wednesday. The park dances are becoming exceedingly popular and have furnished much pleasure, most ly for the younger society people. Linen Shower,
 Invitations were issued yesterday to linen shower to be given in hon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24
tS Ut t%$ | | = SOCIETY : . |
 
 < < *+ | < ! 4 | < : : |
". I, Meeting.

| ". [. Meeting.
 o,..rc to the unfavcTable weather ], rsn. 3ay afternoon the meeting of " L. vas postponed until mIssdav afternoon, June 2S, at o'clock. a.z.A4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

For full line or Fresh Vege~ tables and plants call old phone S5S- Pic Merlo (tff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-24

This is the first announcement made of the 1910 census. The cen sus of 1900 gave the district of Colum- bia population of 27S,71s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
WHY CLUB DEBATE WILL
BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Question of Prohibition Party's
Status to Be Discussed

AS the Why club debate at the
Young Mems Christian association this
evening is on the question, Resolved
that the Prohibition party as a polit-
ical organization be eliminated from
national politics." the officers and
members of the club have decided to
make the meeting an open one and
have made preparations to entertain
friends and visitors in the auditorium
of the association building.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Allen, Stafford and Lee has been pre-
pairing a musical program to precede
and follow the debate.
There will be two numbers by the
Triangle band of the Y. M. C. A.. fol-
lowing which Miss Jessie Stafford will
render a selection. The debate will
follow. after which another selection
will be offered by Miss Stafford, fol-
lowed by several numbers by the band.
The question will be debated by
Dudley w. Robinson and John w.
I.uter on the affirmative and by r. d.
Martindale and Fred N. Arnoldy on
the negative.
AS members of the local Prohibition
party have been invited and as the
WHY club extends the right to visitors
to express views on any subject under
discussion, there will doubtless be
several additional speakers on each
side after the principals have pre-
Sented their arguments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
POLY GRADUATES TO HOLD
CLOSING IONIAN PROGRAM
Athletics Chosen as Main Theme
of Student Speakers

The last program for the year of the
senior Ionians of Polytechnic high
school will be given tomorrow after
noon in the school auditorium, at which
time members of the graduating class
will discuss the different athletic sports
at which they have won renown.
Among those who will be prominent
in the affair are Ralph Pierce, Poly S
star rugby fullback for the past three
seasons; Willard Chamberlain, mile
runner; Clarence McEleer, captain of
the baseball squad and Irl Henderson,
forward on the rugby team.
The complete program follows:
Critics report, Nell Dougherty; vocal
duet, 80 Tell Me Merry Birds of
Spring." Bernise Ellis and Luella
Moore, M. Cardell, accompanist; "The
Olympic Games" " Willard Chamberlain;
"The Lady or the Tiger" Drank
Stockton), Ethel Rouse and Katherine
Cogswell; piano duet, Viola Sawyer
and Alice Lear; THE History of Base
ball" Clarence McEleer; tennis,
Dorothy Ross; "Mr. Dooley on Foot
ball" Llewellyn Mckay; "A Sane
Fourth of July" Fred Jacobs; Com
parison Athletic Sports" Ralph Pierce;
"From Ghent to AK" lola McElrea;
college songs, Wellesley, Vassar, all
colleges, girls glee club; Future OF
Football" Irl Henrickson; a short
scene from 1.-The School for Scandal
Alice Way; "The Worlds Records, y
Zeb Terry; "The Tarantelle Dance,
girls glee club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
COMPLETION OF CUTOFF
MEANS SANTA FE CHAM GES
Superintendents Meet to Arrange
New Service Schedule

The completion of the Fullerton cut
off of the Santa Fe line will result IN
sweeping changes in the eastbound
service on that road from Los An
geles. IT,,
Santa Fe superintendent and other
officials of that line held a meeting
Yesterday to arrange for a new
schedule of service, and changes were
decided on to become effective next
week. The Phoenix trains, beginning
next week. will be operated over the
parker cutoff. The Santa Fe handles
ali salt Lake traffic between Cotton
and Ludlow. on the desert, and the
schedule will be arranged to care for
the re-establishment of the Salt Lake
service.
passenger service for the summer
will be begun on the Santa Fe's Ke-
dondo line June IA. This will give
interior towns direct service to the
beach. The completion of the Fuller
ton cutoff in July will save seven
miles on what is now known as the
Orange line to Riverside and San Ber-
nardino. and Orange will be eliminated
from trains which run via the cutott'
ONLY local trains will use that route.
The Santa Fe Will then make a BID
for the early morning travel to River
side A train will then leave San
Rernardino at 6:40 o'clock a. m, and
leave Riverside at o'clock a. M, ar
riving in Los Angeles at o'clock a.
m A new train also will be run, TO
leave San Bernardino at 1850 p. m. via
Orange and arriving here at 4: 10 p
m There will also be changes In the
time card to San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
THEMES OF GRADUATES TO
DEAL WITH CITY AFFAIRS
Polytechnic Students viii Talk on
Practical Subjects

All the themes selected for orations
for the commencement exercises at
Polvtechnic high school have some
hearing on the civic interests and do
ings of the city of Los Angeles. The
tenement houses will be- treated by
Miss Marie Clark, the different play
grounds will be spoken of by George
Bettinger. and the Los Angeles aque-
duct will be the subject of VIII
Bloeser's speech.
At the graduation exercises Profess
sor John II. Francis, principal of Poly
technic. will present the class to Jo-
seph Scott, who will deliver the dl-
plomas. The following musical pro-
cram has been arranged for the event:
Selection from bohemian Girl
CRalfe). Polytechnic high school or
chestra: flute solo, "Serenade' Litt),
lanes Patton, accompanied by Alan
patton. violin, and Sarah Patton,
niano: duet, "Dews of Summer Night
(Dudley Buck), Pearl Massie ana
Clarence Mead; cornet solo (a) inter :
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rustlcana
(Mascagni), CD Rosary (NeyinCC,
George Martin; (a) Greenwood Tree
(Tracy), CD "Old Ironsides' (klelnl,
senior chorus; celebre from Lochner >
suite, orchestra. Orpha Klinker VIII
give a reading. -
tomorrow afternoon the faculty OF
Polytechnic will entertain the seniors
with a garden party on the roof OF tne
administration building at the scnooI'
"a Fair Financier," dramatlzatlon
of Hope Loring," will be presented oy
the seniors as the annual class play
June 16 and II. ,4, +bo
school annual. will be out June 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
WOMAN SLIPS, STRIKES
HEAD; is FOUND DEAD
Daughter Discovers Body on the
Floor in Bathroom

Lying on the floor of the bath room
of her home, 1929 San Julian street.
Mrs. Susannah Shaded, SO years old,
was found dead early yesterday morn
ing by her daughter.
Mrs. Shaded went into the bath room
where she slipped and fell, her head
hitting the side of the tub. She was
rendered unconscious and had been
lying there some time before discov-
cred by a daughter.
She had suffered from heart trouble
for some time, and a superficial exam-
ination showed that the shock caused
by the blow resulted in heart failure.
The body was removed to the un-
dertalSing parlors of Bresee Brothers.
A certificate of accidental death was
signed by the coroner. She is sur
vived by two daughters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ST. VINCENT'S STUDENTS
SUCCESSFUL AS THESPIANS
Man from Home PIeaSingly Pre-
Sented by CoIIegianS

1.-THE Man from Home was given a
successful presentation last night by
the Father Healy Dramatic -ociety of
st. Vincents college, it being The an
nual senior play of the commencement
season at that institution. The play,
which is by Booth Harrington and
Henry Leon Wilson, is in four acts,
the scenes being laid in Sorrento. in
Southern Italy.
The cast of characters for the per-
formance was composed of some of the
most popular members of the society.
]. E. O'Keefe had charge of, the stag
ing of the production, which proved to
be one of the most successful in the
long line of dramatic successes at the
college.
Father Meyer hall was taxed to it's
seating capacity for the event. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Daniel Vorhees Pike, f. A. Swenson;
Grand Duke Sergius, A. L. Kerfoot;
Earl of EXter J. j. Cox; Hon. Giles st.
John, l.. B. McConville; Paulof. p. c.
O'Connor: Howard Greely
P. L. O'Neil; Jocopo, r. e. Lockwood;
Raffaele, w. J. Daze; carabineri, G.
Couts and w. Lewis; fishermen,
Messrs. Hayden, Carroll and Dixon;
Ethel Greely-Thomson, Miss May
Smith; Comtesse du Bac, Miss Minnie
Dox; Lady Upton, Miss Grace Du
Casse; Michela, Miss Irene Tocle.
During the evening the st. Vincent's
college orchestra furnished the Incl
dental music.
Next Monday evening the high school
commencement play of the college will
be given in the Father Meyer hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
DEMOCRATIC PETITIONS
READY FOR SIGNATURES
Eiuht Minutes Will Be Required to
Sign All of the Various
Legal Forms

Albert M. Norton, chairman of the
Los Angeles county Democratic CEN
tral committee, stated yesterday that
the petitions of the candidates on the
state ticket have arrived from San
Francisco, and certification clerks or
petition bearers, will be placed in the
field next Monday morning to obtain
the required number of signatures
among the electors of this county.
The various state and county petit
tions also will be on file at the office
of Harry Dean, 424-25 Bradbury plock,
beginning next Monday morning.
1t will require about eight minutes
for an elector to sign the numerous Pc
titions, but if they can be induced to
take this time, 1t will greatly facilitate
the work, and save considerable money.
At the same time it is a great con-
venience to voters, for instead of be-
ing bothered by various petitions each
day, they will sign the whole bunch at
once.
Norton stated that he anticipates lit
tie trouble in securing the sufficient
number Of signatures either in the city
or in the county, and believes that
the legal maximum can be secured In
ten days or less.
A number of candidates, it is said,
already have secured signatures, but
on presenting them at the office of the
county clerk have discovered that they
have to do their work again. Under the
new direct primary law, in a case of
this kind, the candidate must start
anew. After the required number of
names has been secured, there is
much other work to be done, includ-
ing the work of checking off the var
ious electors names on the great regis
ter: after which the names must in
some instances be segregated or clas-
sifed according to the various sena-
torial, assembly. and other state di-
visions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MANY APPLY FOR LAND IN
ANGELES FOREST RESERVE
Plats Adapted to Agriculture Are
Scarce, Says Deputy Supervisor

G. B. Long, deputy supervisor of the
Angeles forest reserve, who has just
returned from San Francisco, reports
that there are now 1913 applicants for
supposedly agricultural lands in the
Angeles forest reserve.
Mr.. Long reports that good land is
extremely scarce in this reserve, but
that the demand for it is great be-
cause of its proximity to Los Angeles.
Applications for land are filed with
the national forest service and this ap-
plication goes to the district forester's
office in San Francisco, where its sta
tus is ascertained to see if it is really
government land of an agricultural
character, and If there have been any
previous applications for 1t.
Sometimes 1t is necessary to send to
the. general land office to obtain the
information desired. II the land Is
open for entry plat and description
of it is forwarded to the supervisor
in whose forest it is situated, and he
has 1t examined to see if it is adapted
to agricultural development. Many Of
the applications already filed, 1t Is said,
are for tracts which could not possi-
bly, be used for agricultural purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CHAUFFEUR SAYS LEAvITT
ORDERED TURN CAR LOOSE

SEATTLE, June 8.-Owen McCusker,
driver of the automobile that struck
and killed Rafaelo Sego, a street sweep
er. in this city July 10, 190S testified to-
day that Ralph ]. Leavitt of Los An
geies, owner of the car. who is on trial
for manslaughter, told him ito turn
the car loose" saying that he would
paw the fine McCusker testified that
he was travelling nearly fifty miles an
hour when Sego stepped from behind
a wagon and was struck and instantly
killed. The car ran twelve blocks De-
fore 1t was stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
100000 ACRES WILL BE
OPENED TO SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, June S.--sixty mil
lion feet of merchantable timber has
been added to the Datil national forest
in New Mexico, and nearly 100000 acres
of land will be thrown open to settle
ment by a proclamation which Presi-
dent Taft signed today 1t reclassifies
that forest and adds more than $4,000
acres of wooded lands to the national
forest domain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
RESTAURANT KEEPERS FINED

James Root, restaurant proprietor,
and S. S. Leahy a grocer ooth OIL san
Pedro, pleaded guilty yesterday to v1o-
lations of the pure food law law ana were @
each fined s25 by Justice Pierce. Leahy
is accused of having sold cold-storage
eggs representing them to be fresh,
While Root is said to have sold cold
storage chicken, informing his Gus
toners that the birds were just on the
ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
JOHNSON AFTER COUNTY
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE

q. e. Johnson, formerly city tax and
license collector, announced yesterday
that he is a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination as county tax collector.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
Verduqo Canyon Land Go.

Has Just Issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
Hstic Illustrated Booklet ever published n
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
INO. A. PIRTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ALLEGES NoN-sUPPoRT

George r. Bertram was lodged in the
county jail yesterday on complaint Of
his wife, Fern, who alleges that he had
failed to properly SUPPORT her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
japanese
Art Baskets

SO many customers are
buying them every day.
Made of split bamboo that has been
smoked until 1t Is a deep rich red
color.
Made into dozens of pretty shapes
for flowers, card receivers. fruit and
many other uses.
See them when you are in the
store today.
Seventh Floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
Sc Summer Ties

while in the Mems Fur
nishing Department.
Tiles for every day. or for dress
wear. Wash ties. the famous Sus-
lama ties and the new ties in beau
tiful Persian effects.
"A great stock and in great variety
of patterns and effects.
Main Floor, Section e.