davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
l1oor, which Valentine opened. then

door, door, which Valentine opened. then
daaih fon,re ~. , sure as to the manner OF
Perfectly" was the quiet reply.
"a stiletto2" asked Valentine. his era,
eyes blazing. s e'"'
slender as Shakespeare's bodkjn. But
'hey don't make them nowadays"
do, NoIout hat pins, yesl" declared the
the gttefng Rsnhs bsubje hs hand rSnTa Snd showing
weapon.or what's left of ~"
BY Cad" exclaimed the other. But
where's the rest?''
tlnney Valentine shrugged his shoul-
ders That we've got TO fnd-perhaps
~ ~, may never turn up. Did you probe
briskie Whatever weapon killed him
was suddenly plunged Into his breast
aheo,afo,s aha as ,sudd1enly Withdrawn leaving an
AND the head came off the stiff steel
wire IN that backward pull" commented
pTt eaten5ime borrIGeg Ge9gnclusHsy Then the cu
tale head, or maybe he or She was too
hurried 1d,,s3 to scar search for It minutely
Aabriskie; Just the sort of weapon YOU
might expect woman to use Our friend
here. I've heard. was bit shady, and and
had dealings with both sexes
Inspector Valentine nodded. But don't
be too sure" he cautioned Wouldn't
II take man S strength and adroitness
to deal "a a fatal blow with so slender
Perhaps" assented the doctor doubt
fully 1T must have been n chance
stroke, Tor no one unskilled in anatomy
coulo nope TO reach the vital spot through
several yya, thicknesses of clothing"
valentine nodded again. II guess we
WI! IW,,, ,alk to the inmates bit" he said
VIII you call them in one by one. be-
ginning with Miss Winnett? But not n
word remember. as TO the real cause of
ical colleague"
The ensuing inquisition drew nothing
but lonS series OF blanks Zenith Win
nett. the dead mans niece. a typicaI
sweet girl, had been at the theater
and dance; she had left the house on |
the preceding evening at seven forty Ave
aiter kissing her uncle good night; re-
turning at TWO a. m, she went directly
10 her own room: she had noticed moth |
ifI our OF the common, on her return
The landlady's examination was equally |
unproductive she never troubled MI |
Winnett or entered his rooms, even To- |
clean. unless sent for, She had retired |
carry the night before. Yes. the old gem
heard the bell ring two or three times. |
Dut that was not Unusual; he usuaIIv
answered the door himself and lei the |
people out afterward: indeed, that was
cialy worth her while 10 dismiss ali her
otner Doarders: he seemed to desire the
strlctest privacy for himself and his viz
itors. 0 '' ''9
For so small family only one maid was
needed This one-a stupid Swede-had
gone TO her room on the third floorN
Dhck-at eight or oight-thirty and had
heihner seen nor hoard anything unusual
@ @un,ii tapping at Mr.. Winnett's door io
'ah MN 10 breakfast. When he didn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Mrs. Michel '
Inspector Valentine AT this point.
Miss Zenith and the landlady: they had
gone upstairs together from the base.
nent dining-room. found the door tc
t ,ne oiiice unlocked, and entered, Seeing
that The old man had been dead some
| tine' they had telephoned TO Doctor Zab-
riskie in the next block as the neares,
| physician,
mousse inquired Valentine
| Only one-a young man named Felix
| Carnaby son OF Mrs. Mitchelrs first bus-
| oand, But 1t seemed Mr.. Carnaby was
| NOT at home and further pressure elicit
ed the fact that he had not been home
all night. Seeing that both Doctor Zab-
riskie and his friend seemed rather an
noyed and suspicious at this information.
tHc lanoiady grew more voluby com
municative.
fellx was good boy-just little fond
OF gay company. perhaps. but nothing
objectionable. You know. Indeed he and
MT Mr; "lnnett had been real good friends
unul-well, there was no harm In telling
IL now and Miss Zenith was n charm.
ing girl-but, as she was saying there
.,iao, naant neen cross word In the house
Wia,,,, WI eeilx began paying attention 10 Miss
Winnett and asked her uncle for his con-
sent TO their marriage Then the rat
was In the fire to be sure, MIR yVinpntt
completely lost his temper: called Felix
or
speaking TO Miss Zenith again and wouId
not so much as notice the young man mr.
meal times. oh, yes. Felix had beap
nome TO dinner as usual-he was en-
ployed In dry goods house on Broad
wag-but had dressed and gone Out i'm
mediately afterward Certainly he had
iatch Key, and he was always very
qulet coming in late at night because
Mr.. Winnett hated 10 he disturbed.
Asked how long IL was since Felix Cav
napy and Caleb Winnctt had uuarreIed
.he good woman guessed il must have
1od "a Sn OF month or six weeks ago.
ana OF course. Felix and Zenith were stIu
engaged. no young man Of spirit would
let Ittle thing like q grabbed old uncie
come between II the young lady was stilI
, Irue, Finally 1t came out that Zenith |
Winnett would be sole he!ress To tbn otI
mans millions. since he had no o,bnr Uar
relatives Did Mr., Carnaby know this
why everybody knew II,
Thus ended the examination OF III.
ieHaie inmates of the Madison avenue
mouse; Undoubtedly, Inspector Valentine
: terreS.ea, e-ra Mr.. Felix Carnaby must be in
MI however, II would not do TO alarm
mink YOU would better make out n
: thsSiulnr tsi1ir death certificate" he said to IN
az ~ the present stage OF the in0ulrv
ION ION want any inquest with Its attend
ant publicity. Do this IN your nrIvatn
capacity; you can reopen the case OFF,
ciadIy should occasion arise
III make IL heart-Icsion." said ,bo
grimly, "and It's true enough :"
returning TO police headuunrters no
NUS 1,aS ms wont. Valentine picked UP that
rouna coi,,n Herald to scan the lost and
saxe a start. This is what he read: "'
Lost-A gold and silver dIicren hn+
pm clther In the Garden theater or on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

way. Reward"
In a jifry Valentine was on his way to
thc address given. which proved to be a
florists shop. Behind the counter stood
smart, good-looking. eXtravagantlv
pomDadoured young lady OF the TYNE
dubbed "dashing blonde" along the Great
Il called in answer TO this advertise
ment" said Finney Valentine Luckily
for his present purpose he was not in
"oh, did you find 1.-THE pin, I mean?
My gentleman friend bet me a dinner
at Martins that I'd never see ii again
SO SO III III have have the laugh on him an he'll
We mustn't be too sure" continued
valentine II found something-part of
itgR PIN I" fact Just where did you lose
Either in III theayter-th' Garden. "
Know. or else on Madison square. Guess
| cant seem t, remember pinning on my
nat with II when we came out"
rs this it7' quericd the inspector. dis
PLAYING the mutilated bead.
Sure il is.' exclaimed the girl sId
know 1t anywhercs Some one must %;
stepped on 1T! Amt it a measly shame?
sbnI ndnT w you aM ,.ew ever RS so much How much
Ing under the counter for her pocket
book. ''eNe
the name OF the young lady I haVe
been able TO serve
nympG a"" I'm me2 Miss qu'TlGq Hiyslna the a9wsr
though my gentleman friend likes Vireie
pest. she explained d!mpjnp and s,nil
ing sci! consciously ~ .
he must be young man OF excel I
lent taste-ior OF course he's Young said
HIM" hno"
His names Carnaby-Felix Carnabv "
volunteered Miss Hexam, watching her
Ir IGal,er Tor any sign OF recognition. Oniy
hir, hSiIIeitine t habitual facial control saved
at thls queer coincidence. UnconsciousIv
tne glrI helped him by saving ae hss
started for the door: "e
IN ever -so-much obliged II vouu
zen me your name and address TU send
you some flowers sehu
: Valentine bowed his thanks and scrih-
DIed ,n on one of the blank cards wing on !.
vnt vnf cSun.er; 9,rao Mr. Finney." with his pri-
me- he said, since you mean Ia he go
KIND. He wanted to get away. A bo1
Z pm ,mlSht be womans weapon. AS "a
Se S9riskie mad suggested. but here was evi
possible possession OF just a weapon tbc
mead of which had been found On ,ho
scene OF the murder only tho night he
r,ina ,ofe win lightning rapidity his fertile
might have abstracted the Din dur,nc
,ue performance at tho Garden allowinS
tne tine slrI TO think IL lost with the inten-
1.. ION 3i using II as lethal weapon, and L
nett T6 thot no ieavs no trace. on old Win
~ iet himself into his step-mofher'e L
iIousc. sought an interview with his VIC
~ I'M, a., ana after vainly demanding consent
,id man in cola ilTaTTiase' hnua have stabbed tho
,. ,, Henlth Winnett and her fortune7 AnS
ne TACT mat while engaged 10 ono civ,
~ was escortlng another TO theaters and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
The Filigree Hatpin
Passages From CaseBook OF lnspeC.o rey Valenne
Investigator Extraordinary

doIng-l snatched n ,o
and-struck the monsg Dong pa
ized what / had donasE 4
ran from the house 0'sss q
truth, the whole truth NOV
DO what you Will u1,Il' 1l' % Il
10 this bald and traTI, vaIe
own genius had s,e rtdt
cleared up the se,liclte3
natp.n, .lp, It was borne nry my, z
twoinnn-respected, won boppooih mon
6een more sinned nnn,,ofe1
Relribution had ovepfa,ihst
and doubtlesg monv 'aken n
vas vas now liberated frassh ffnush.s' 3
jury would ever convict ym ~
The great detective . a.H' nH'
heart wrung responsiyasal sal
sobs OF the woman icy 10y b
This was n time, ha ,s.Qrs
tlce should be tend r.nougt
Inere came TO his r9tea mipaa I I
another; Hath any ''no 4
thee? Neither do / co1ia ma
in peace" eohdez
Rising slowly 10 b,.
ehtine broke sllence 'ss; @ d
said, gravely. Won IN
enough. What has ,aYe se q
day Is as though If h,sas1'r
wish you good affern,,naa n
The woman rose i,I..o9
him a moment with Wv Giesl5
bowed her head and dnnl> wsa,
monds y "e "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Somewhat the In
he had
ambition suth
happened
Of
police
through
Fnney Valentine
smalhsh well shaped
nShtng quiet
dvariedc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Your kidney trouble u,,
standing, it may be ,ia.
chronic, but whatever il m
nev Remedy will aid VIM \
1t quickly and restors !,
health and vigor. Co.,
Foley's Kidney ReusS,
well, - said J. SibbulI M,
Wis. Commence 80
Schramm-Johnson Drups 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Cathedral in n,,

Special Gable to The THIN.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Ths 4
thedral al Strasburp is % H.
lapse. The work OF reslas-
carried out by Architeot y
will be begun next wess
OF the foundations IS causI,'
PrehenSlon 10 the authoTtls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Next week; "Ths ~
monds =" "e ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Notice |

any reader OF this announcement
after carefully studying every claim I
make and upon investigation does not
md thet am all that I claim for my
eelt and that I have the best equipped
othce In Salt Lake. will treat him FREn
Of oil charges.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Lightning Hits an Aeroplane.

Barcelona, July 20.-While be was
making cross country fight to-day
Aviator Ehrmann's aeroplane was
struck by lightning and fell blazing
to the ground. The aviator escaped
uninjured, which is regarded almost
miraculous. There has never been d
more startling aerial exhibition than
that which Ebrmann unwillingly af-
forded, and those who witnessed it
could hardly believe their eyes when
the airman emerged from the singed
framework none the worse for his ex-
perience. He was sailing along at q
moderate height when he got in the
path Of a sky bolt. Instantly the
seroplane was enveloped in flames
it's canvas wings shriveled up and
clinging to the skeleton of his craft
Ehrmann came down with thud.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

posing any stockholder to any ia
bllity beyond any unpaid balance
due on his stock.
Thus done and passed at my once
In the Parish OF Grant. state OF Lou.
isiana, on the day and date nrsI
herein above written IN the preseurTTe
of LANES r. Brister and Lloyd w.
Hart, both residents OF the parish o.
Grant, who signed these presents
with the said appearers and me-
Notary, after due reading thereon.
TO. AKT..............199 shares
G. j. BEHRENS.....-...lO0 shares
Per T. y. Hart.
Nj. A. ..lOO snaref
ROBERT G. HART. i share
Witnesses:
JAMES E. BLISTER,
LLOYD w. HART.
RAY WATSON.
Notary Public.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

Finger marks found on a rified safe
in Liege. Belgium, last January, and
duplicated on u little Photographic
print sent from Liege to the New
York central Office, and finger marks
freshly printed on proof pulled by
central officers, led to the detention
OF young man giving the name oi
Louis Mendelbuum. He is charged
with robbery. On the morning ol
Jan. z, 1910, Francois, Emile &
Marck found that the vault of their
bank bad been opened by an electric
driven drill and robbed OF 100000
francs ($S0,O0O) in jewelry. bonds
and cash.
A private safe in the bankers house
adjoining, also had been forced, anl
on its door were found finger print,
in oil. The Belgium police thought
they recognized the workmanship
and sent to the police of New York ,
description and photographs of tn,
finger prints of the man they believed
guilty. The police say that the fin
ger marks OF Mendelbaum tally ex
actly with those sent from Belgium.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

At Turnbridge Wells, England,
July 10Th, because the local magis-
trates imposed a fine, or prison SEN
tence as an alternative, upon an IL
year-old whose offense was venturing
upon the Southeastern Railroads
right OF way to pluck flowers for his
fathers grave. the entire bench will
have to do. some explaining to the
Secretary OF State for Home Affairs.
The case is typical example oil
the ruling class exaggerated regard
f6r property rights" which are ex-
citing intense hostility toward "aris-
tocratic oppression"
The prosecution did not charge
that >little Benjamin Brldger had
done the slightest harm. British
railroad rights Of way, however, are
carefully fenced and jealousy guard
ed, SO that the railroad employees
may use them for truck gardening
such privileges being granted to the
employees instead of increased wages
The boy protested that, being toe
poor to get floral tribute for hi
fathers grave, he thought there
would be no harm in taking wild
flowers from an uncultivated plot
The bench, however, pointed will
|great severity that the rising genera
ton OF Englishmen must be taught
respect for the rights of property
The boy was fined $1.55 and costs
amounting to $3.50. which he coul'
mot paw. He would have been sen
to prison had not generous person.
paid the fine.
| Not because the case is so impor
tant, but because of the growing sen
timent of making fight against tn
property rights" attitude OF tn
Tory magistrates, leaders OF the pre-
gressive element have demanded tina
the Home Secretary make an officia
Investigation of the Outrage" a
they term it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Polk Calls Farm Congress to Meet
September LIST.

September ise.
A meeting of the vice presidents
Of the Louisiana Farm Lands Con-
cress has been called by William
Polk. chairman of the executive
committee, to take place in Alex
audria on September 1st The
following is the roster OF the con-
gress:
President, w. E. Monroe, Delhi;
secretary, w. A. Jones, Shreveport;
treasurer, M. L. Alexander, Alex
andria.
Vice Presidents-Avoyelles, A.
V. Roy; Acadia, W. W. Duson;
Ascension, r. N. Sims; Assump-
ton. John Marks; E. Baton Rouge,
Hugh Chamberlain; West Baton
Rouge, A. W. Norman; Bossler'
w. B. Boggs; Bienvilie, W. 3.
Scheen; Caddo, Thomas Barrett;
Concordia, John Boatner; Cata-
boula, r. J. Wilson; Calcasleu,
Ben M. Foster; Cameron, W. M.
Mccall; Caldwell, r. R. Reddett;
Claiborne, j. HI. Kirkpatrick; f.
Carroll, E. J. Hamley; w. Carroll
Clyde Turner; DeSoto, James Ho-
gan; E. Feliciana, r. E. Thomp-
son: w. FeIiciana. Judge McLaw-
ra.,on; Franklin, j. A. Gilbert
Grant, j. H. McNeely; Iberia, +
J. Carsteu; Iberville, Ed Gay
Jefferson. j. A. Brady; jackson
w. R. Kilbow; Lincoln, j. d
Barksdale;l Livingston, j. S. Set
toon; La Sale, Henry Hardtner
Lafourcbe, Tom Berry; Lafayette
j. G. Nickerson; Morehouse, c. {
Davenport; Madison, F. l.. Max
we'll; Natchitoches, j. A. Prudh
omme; Orleans, John M. Parker
Ouachita, H. D. Apgar; Plaque
mines, Theo. Wilkinson; Poin
Coupee, Fred Claiborne; Rapides
William Hudson; Richland, Gee
w. Smith; Red River, w. A. Wi
kinson; Sabine, DIR. j. G. PARROT
st. Landry, James W. Wymar
St. John, p. Berthelot; st. james
Ed. G. Schwartz; st. Charles, !
s. Patterson; st. Bernard, Albel
Estopinal; st. Tsmmany. Thoms
Glynn; st. Helena, W. 7. HOLLAND
St Martin, Frank Gilbore; Sair
Mary, J. Berg; Tensas, Willia1
Davidson; Tangipahoa, W. 81.
Lewis; Terrebonne, Ed McCo
Tough; Union, G. E. Jamison; We
non, Hon. H. Lyons; Vermillio
o. G. Broussard; Webster, B.
Griffith; VIM, o. NJ. Grishan
Washington, j. H. Bateman.
Executive Committee-Willia
Polk, Alexandria, chairman; ia
j. Lewis, Eunice; 7. B. McQueet
Baton Rouge; j. j. Marshall, Lal
Charles; v. G. Baringer, Monro
E. K. Smith, Shreveport; M.
Irrelevant, New Orleans.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Paramount Issues in the Campaign.
Representative Thomas, in the

Representative Thomas, in the
Shreveport Caucasian, says:
rMy opinion is that the pernici-
GUS influence of the lobby is very
apparent, and should be either
eradicated or its influence curtail-
ed. 1t appears that from the work
of this General Assembly, five
paramount issues have developed
for the coming campaign, as fol-
lows:
First-Retrenchment in expens-
es and more economy in the at
fairs of the State must be insisted
upon.
Second-The reduction OF the
patronage of the Governor, through
which he not only controls and
dominates legislation, but builds
up a political organization, must
be demanded by the people.
Third-The third house. and
especially the railroad lobby, must
be restricted in its operations, and
if possible eradicated.
Fourth-The consolidation Of
boards and abolition OF useless
offices and sinecures is absolutely
necessary in the interest OF econo
my and good government.
| "Fifth-Salary raising withou
compensatory services must b.
lchecked.
| "The work of the past two ses
sions of the General Assembly ha
certainly emphasized these issue
for the consideration of the people
) 1 sincerely trust they may be solv
ed for the best interest OF Louisl
ana and her future prosperity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

PARISH OF xro wifhin
I hereby certify that inc o w,
and foregoing 10 a true anu .u,
copy of the original Act OF Incor .,.s,er
stion of the Hart Behrens Lu s 70
Company. Limited. as fi'e s,n an" = d. d.
corded on the Both day Of June; a. -.
1910. in Mortgage Book N M a.y SiI,
aSs ct. seq. under register NO ., a, !, =
Records Of Grant parish, LouIs." ~ =
In testimony whereof witness 5 ny
hand at Colfax. La. on TINS ''c -"N'
day of July, A. ID. 1910: ,o,v
Dy ID. C. and by. Ex-Officio Record
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
| STATE OF LOUISIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF GRANT.
Having examined the above and
foregoing net Of Incorporation OF
the Hart Behrens Lumber Co.. Ltd,
and finding nothing therein contain
ed contrary to the laws and Consti-
tuition Of Louisiana hereby approve
the same. this June 18th. 1910.
JOHN K HUNTER,
District Attorney 18th Judicial Dist.
Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Registration Notice.

Mr.. K. s. Cameron will be at the
places in the parish ON the
dates named for the purpose OF reg
istering voters:
Aloha. July Is.
Montgomery. July 10.
Verda. July 20.
Creed. July Il.
Bruce, July ~.
Dry Prong, July %.
Paramount, Jaly %.
Bagdad, July rs.
Pollock, July q.
Simms, July %.
Antonio. July 20.
Georgetown. July 80.
Lincecum, August /.
Buckelew. August 2.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Budget of Parish Expenses.

After Investigating the REFRESHMENTS
and estimating the expenses. on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Bradford. seconded by
MIR. Clinton, the following budget vi
expenses for the year 1910 was
oAon<o1.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

% secondhand No. 10 Blonnts
Trne Blue plows, for sale with ex ira
noint at $3.50. These plows are IN
good repair and cost - new;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
ERNEST HARRISON
 AGAIN HONORED

Ernest O. Harrison, connected with the potoffice in this city, was elect ed second vice president at the meet ing of the National Association of United Postoffice Clerks, which was held in Battle Creek, Mich., Septem- Der z, 8, g, and 10. Mr. Harrison, who is g. very popular employe of the local postoffice and also we'll known throughout the state, was elected to the position of second vice president, from the position of third vice Nesi- dent, which position he has filled since the last meeting. Frank Rog- CTS, of Chicago, was reelected presi- dent of the national association at the recent meeting. By close vote Jacksonville, Fla, was named as the next meeting place, over Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST YOUNG MAN

A warrant, charging seduction, was recently issued in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court against Ed Ussery, a well known young man of this city who is employed at Talbot's. Ussery was arrested by Deputy Constable w. A. Branson and immediately gave bond for his appearance. He en- ployed Attorney T. Havis Nixon to de- fend him and the latter states that the charge will be thrown out of court when the evidence is heard. It is stated that some sensational de- velopments will result at the hearing in the magistrate court, Friday, Sep tember 23. The father of Hallie Herbst, a young woman, caused the arrest of Ussery He is connected with the w. B. Nimmons Company. Ussery says he is innocent of the charge and will prove his innocence at the proper time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14

ority for the liquor license. This does not permit Camden having sa- looms for the next two years, as the county voted liquor out. There are at present number of saloons at Camden and they will be closed.
 Another telegram from Jonesboro, which has been without saloons for several years, stated that that town voted liquor in at Mondays election. This report could not be confirmed, however
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
YOUNG MAN KILLED
 IN A FALL

Hilton Jacks, 16 years old, popu- lar young man of McGehee was kill ed Monday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock, while at work in the Iron Mountain yards at that place. The young man is survived by his par ents and other sisters and brothers. MT. Jacks was employed in the store room of the Iron Mountain railroad, and while at work he in some way fell between two cars and his neck was broken.
 The remains were embalmed by Adam Robinson, of the Ralph Rob- inson undertaking establishment. of this city, and shipped to Little Rock last night for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
SHIPPING WARNED
 TO BE CAUTIOUS

New, Orleans, Sept. 13.-The local Weather Bureau issued the following storm warning this morning: "Advis- ory, g a. m.-Tropical disturbance some distance southeast of the Texas coast, moving northwesterly toward the mo uth of the Rio Grande. "A brisk northeast wind and high tides are indicated for the Texas coast. Shipping should be cautious"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Consumers Ice and Coal Co.,, will be held at the office of the company October 8, 1910, at s o'clock D. m., for the election of directors and transaction of such oth- CT business as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. BRINGMAN,
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at Pine Bluff, Ark, on Sep. tember 15, and 16, 1910 to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the pub lie schools of Jefferson county.
 A. w. LOWE,
 County Examiner. Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkan- sas. Date Aug. IS, 1910