davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
BLACKHAND BOMB CAUSES
PANIC AMONG ITALIANS

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Half-clad Ital-
ians swarrned about the Twenty-sec-
ond police district following the ex-
plosion of a bomb which blew out the
entire front of three-story brick
building at 234 Alexander street, two
blocks from the station, last night. No
one was injured by the explosion.
The police believe the explosion to
be the work of blackhand men. The
bomb was directed against Philip Bat
taglia, an italian who conducts a groc-
ery on the first floor of the structure
Battaglia, with his wife and four
children, lives in the rear of the store.
The second and third floors are also
used as residences, thirty persons liv-
ing in the building. All ran into the
street, and were Joined by hundreds
of other italians who had been awak-
ened,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
ARIZONA NOW BEARS
RECALL Of JUDICIARY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6.--When the
constitutional convention adjourned
late today over half of the constitution
had been finally adopted. The session
was divided between the committee of
the whole's consideration of the print
ed document section by section and
the last reading for final adoption.
The last attempt was made by the
conservative members to secure the
exemption from recall of judges, but
like all previous attacks on the recall
measure, the effort failed by an over
Wheming vote Tuthill, a Democrat
of GreenIee county, led the attack on
the recall of the judiciary today, NOV
ing to except them from its operation
and prefacing his motion by quoting
President Taft's message to congress
today regarding judiciary
He stated it was his belief that the
president would not approve the con-
stitution including the recall Of the
judiciary. There was little debate the
motion failing by a vote of IA to 81,
six Democrats and eight Republicans
voting in the Affirmative.
The legislative, judicial and eXecu-
tive department articles obtained tnal
adoption at the afternoon session. The
preamble and four articles, including
boundaries, initiative, referendum ana
distribution of powers, and the decla-
ration Of rights, were adopted at the
forenoon session. The only important
change in the judicial article was rails
ing the salary Of the superior judge of
Greenlee county from $4,000 to $S5OO.
Efforts made to increase the salary of
the supreme judges and change the
county legislative apportionment were
again defeated. For final passage
twenty-seVen votes were required ana
all of the articles adopted received
over thirty-five votes.
IT is possible that there will be
delay in adjournment because of in
ability 10 obtain the articles from the
printer and leading Democrats pre-
dicted tonight that the convention
probably will not adjourn until Friday
Or Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
NEW TAX LAW WILL
DISCLOSE SECRETS
Board of Equalization Discusses
the Measure Offered by
Professor PIehn

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 6.-Without
settling the question of operative
and non-operative property" the state
board of equalization met tonight, and
Prof. Plehn presented a bill he has
drafted to be introduced into the Leg
islature, which is intended to provide
for all the reports necessary to put into
operation the new tax law.
The measure was read without dis
cussion and will be taken up later. If
the bill should pass, there will be lit
tie in the workings of many corpora
tions which would be unknown to the
public after the reports provided for
are made. But there will be consid-
erable modification in the bill before IL
is finally accepted by the board
The work today was for the most
part preliminary the first matter
taken UP being the assessing OF the tax
for the exposition purposes. The
board has virtually decided that the
recommendation shall be made that
this work shall be done by the county
assessors.
Then came up the vexed question re-
garding operative and non-operative
property" as applied to railways, pow
er companies and other public corpo-
rationS.
Prof. Plehn read many decisions
from state supreme courts where this
question has been taken up and de-
cided, as relative to railroads and tele-
graph companies. 1t was shown, how
ever, that there Is a new question that
will have to be settled by the legisla-
ture, and this means the state board OF
equalization will have to take the ini-
tiative in steering the legislature,
and this refers to power companies.
1t is contended by the power COM
DapieS that all of their nrODertV used
at any time should be considered OPP
erative property. This would include
power houses, lines, substations, dams.
reservoirs, and clear through the line
to and including watersheds for the
dams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
ROOSEVELT INTlMATES
LETTERS NOT RETURNED
Colonel Says Merely Answered
BaIdWin'S Notes

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--After reading
the New Haven dispatch at his office
here today Col. Roosevelt said:
Judge Baldwin has written to me
and have answered the correspon-
dence. The correspondence is not yet
completed, and therefore there is moth
ing more to say at this time"
This statement implies a denial of the
report that Judge Baldwin has returned
several letters that Col. Roosevelt has
written him, since November.
Col. Roosevelt would not discuss the
nature of his correspondence with
Judge Baldwin; but the fact that such
a correspondence is in progress was
taken to indicate that friends are
striving for an understanding
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
QUARANTINE AND TARIFF
BARS DOWN FOR HIDES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The quar-
antine on foreign hides is generally re-
laxing and as a result hides which
come on the free list of the present
tariff law soon win be coming into
the country in greater numbers.
The treasury department has extend
ed the regulations so that hides, GER
titled to be free from diseases, can be
imported through the quarantine from
Sweden, Norway, New Zea and, Aus
tralia, Great Britain and Denmark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
SMUGGLED OPIUM FOUND
ON STEAMER MINNESOTA

SEATTLE, Dec, 6.-Customs officers
searching the Great Northern steam
shin Minnesota today found twenty
fuve teal tins of smoking opium
wrapped in a gunny sack and hidden
under the crank shaft of the ship
Today the whole crew Of the boat
was lined upon the deck while the GUS
toms officers ontinued their search.
The officials have been advised that
there are $4,000 worth of opium and
thirty smuggled Chinese on the Mime
sofa, which is the largest cargo OF
this kind brought on the Pacific ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
JURY ASKS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR CONVICTED MURDERER

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 6.--Murder in the
first degree and a sentence of life i'm
prisonment was the verdict rendered
bv a Jury tonight in the case of Will
liam Stewart for killing Fred Kibbe,
John B. Goodwin, alias Steele, who was
convicted last week for the murder Of
Kibbe, will now be tried for killing
Alfred Hilpot, the prosecution hoping
to secure the death penalty. The de-
fense will move for a change of venue
on the grounds that newspaper stories
have worked up sentiment against the
indicted men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
CUMMINS HAS BILL TO
ALLOW TARIFF CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Senator
Cummins of Iowa will introduce a reso-
luton in the senate tomorrow designed
to help in the revision of certain sched-
ules of the tariff law The rule will
permit the taking up Of a single sched-
ule for revision without rendering the
balance of the law open for amend
ment.
Senator Cummins also will introduce
a resolution limiting to sixty days the
time a bill may be held in a senate
committee.
The resolution provides that after
that time bill may be called upon the
floor of the senate, as though the COM
mittee had reported it back.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
PROSPECTIVE SPEAKER
GIVES TWO NICE RED
APPLES TO UNCLE JOE

WASHINGTON, Dec. e--Representa-
tive Champ Clark. prospective speaker
Of the house, who presented President
Taft with two luscious red apples . few
days ago and then asked for the ap-
pointment of Missouri man as an as
sistant Justice OF the supreme court of
the United States, gave two apples of
the same kind TO Speaker Cannon today.
He said he had no favors to ask of the
present speaker, but merely desired to
introduce the fruit OF Pike county, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
CALIFORNIAN PASSES TEST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The state
department announced today the candi-
dates for appointment to the consular
service of the United States who had
successfully passed the examinations
held in June. Among them was Louis
G. Dreyfus of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
GIRL BURNS TO DEATH
WHILE ATTENDING TO
INJURY TO PET DOG

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Inattention to
her own safety while concerned for the
welIbeing of her pet collie dog cost Miss
Ellen +. Francis of East Quogue, Long
Island, her life today.
The young woman brought the animal
in the house to extract a piece of wire
from its foot. While intent on the oper-
alton her dress was ignited at an open
CRATE fire and in an instant she was
afiame from head to foot.
Her mother, an invalid, was barely
able to raise herself from bed and
throw blanket about the girl, who
was so badly burned that death soon fol-
lowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
coMMANDANT is APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. Capt C. b.
n. Moore was appointed today by Sec
retary Meyer commendant of the ma
val training station at San Francisco.
He succeeds Rear Admiral J. b. Mil
ton, who was retired in October. Capt
Moore has been serving as a member
of the naval examining board and re-
firing board and will leave for his new
place soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
$500 AWARDED TO KILL GRASS

A second appropriation of $500 has
been given the horticultural commits
sion by the supervisors for the pur-
pose of eradicating Johnson grass.
The first appropriation OF the same
amount was found to be insufficient.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

Under New Management.
Hungarian Cooking.
Rainier Beer on Draught.
AIRY q q. E. MOORE, PROPS.
Broadway, Near SeconS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-25

s,,me company on the east side of the Mississippi river is being equipepd with telephone wires for the purpose Of lispatching trains.
 This is to be taken as an intima- tjon that fewer telegraph operators gill be needed by the railroads, for such is lot the case, according to t. e railroad officials, but on the oth- er hand it will allow. the handling of tse company business by telegraph n q great deal more satisfactory man. Ter than has heretofore been the case by relieving the wires of the burden Of iispatching trains.
 The Pine Bluff Western is now a rart of the Arkansas division of the iron Mountain, and is therefore un- ger the jurisdiction of Superintend- ent J. F. Murphy of Little Rock. It is stated that he. Frid.ay, finally ap- lroved the installation of the tele- i homes for dispatching trains on the Ine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-25
RIS0N TO HAVE A
 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Believed to be Assured as Result Oi
 School Election Saturday.

Rison, May 23.-At the regular an- nual school election 7-mill tax was carried by majority of 126 to s. There were votes cast for , mills nd one 'or no tax.
 Dr. J, F. Crump and w. B. Smith n.ere elected directors. Dr. Crump succeeding c. Sadler and Smith suc- fatGing himself With this change in the board it is believed th.at there will 10 trouble in locating a site for the ,sev brick building. The old board as been hopelessly tied up over this question for the past twelve months, this being. the only obstacle in the way {. the new building.
 The present board is composed oi the following. gentlemen: Watt Hal- low: president; ]. W. Elrod. secretary; Dr. McMaftrsy. pr. sadier. ". B. Smith and 4ayor J. F. crump.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-25
OPERATE TRAINS
 BY TELEPHONE
Plan to Move Trains Over Pine Bluff Western by Telephone Is Appros- ed, and It Is Believed That
 System Will Be Adopted.

Information was received in this city yesterday to the effect that those Officials to whom the suggestion of operating trains over the Pine Bluff Western Railroad from Pine Bluff to Benton was made some time ago have approved the suggestion and that ar engagements will be made at once to start this system of train dispatch ing
 1t was stated yesterday that c. F. Wynne, assistant general foreman of construction for the telegraph de- partment of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain, will tomorrow leave for a trip over the Pine Bluff Western in order that he may make a detailed report as to the exact situation. It is also stated that the chances are that ithin another week the line may be in operation.
 MT. Wvnne was not at his office yesterday, and could not be seen for confirmation of the report that dur ing the coming week he will string a telephone line over the 27 miles of the Pine Bluff Western Railroad for the operation of trains, but the source from which it comes is authentic, and it is understood that all that HOW remains to be done is to string the wire and establish the instru- ments at the various stations.
 The same care and diligence, will be exercised in the dispatching of trains by telephone. as has been by telegraph.
 This announcement is of especial Interest following that of the compa- ny that the Illinois division of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-25
( < + f ]. 'f < + f f++ Tf& | REAL ESTATE : < TRANSFERS. +
 Reported Daily by | < \. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CQ + F.. l.. Vail, Treas. I. Guaranteed Abstracts < Y 2l" West Barraque Street #
 < + < z. + 4. !. + 4 + <. T 4. 1. i. .;.

M F.AcNa@a to sidney j MeCar- "a. War uty deed- $1.an ct al con, tot 6. aleck 3. Rin2ler's addition.
 ]. P. Weo}cn ct aI to J. A GIud- -ens warranty deed $75.5o, part ot lots and bloek | Roberts adli- tien to M4hhaseka
 ". ?. Grandl to Belle Pope. war ranty dead, sim ct al con. E l-2. lot 2, Of block 2o. Lynch's addition.
 The American Trust < Agency Co., ltd, to Board of Directors. Plum Bay ou LeNee District, warranty doed $2s- e0o.0o. strip o1 1,1nd 100 1t. wide, 8o- tween sections i aed 5-5-9.
 l. 5. Steltzlen ta Mrs. Edith Arm strong ct al, warranty Ieed, $i51oo, lot :, block ,, Barrow's addition
 ]. F. Simmons to Trustees of Lake side ehutch and school district No. :. warranty deed, $2oo.oa. NE corner f section 14-6-S ?'rchback Taylor to Ben. J. Wat son ct al, deed $793.G7. SEE IT. NV Ii, section 2S-G-l0. ct al lands
 Citizens Land Co, to D. E. HaF- fer, warranty leed $325.oo, lot and F 12 of lot ? block g, Austin and Taylor's addition.
 Wm. Burke to Henry and Agnes Hall, warranty deed, 5000, lot II. block 13, Highland addition.
 Edgar Brewster, conn to H. B. Turner, commissioners deed, $66S233 v 1-2, lot I, block 9, Geisreiter's sub division of NE fractional IA section 31-5-9.
 Edgar Brewster, comr. to Sunny brook Realty Co.,, commissioners deed. S333.50, lots s and 9, block 3. Highland addition Of town of Althei- mer
 Edgar Brewster, comr, to Ezra ! Morgan. commissioners deed, $SGS 91, :, lots , and 6, block 21, town of Red field.
 Edgar Brewster, comr. to Annie H. Miller, commissioners deed, $141.50, Pt. SW 1-4, section 30-5-9
 Edgar Brewster, comr. to Minnie Eilbott, commissioner deed, $350.0O lot 3, block 1, town of Altheimer.
 Edgar Brewster. comr. to Mrs Hen rietta J. Clemmons, commiss toner's deed, s5,510.09, lots 1 , [, s and 10, section 16-7-9, ct al lands.
 Hattie James to T. s. James, deed, 5000, part NV 1-4 NV 1-4, section 1 1869.
 Emma s. Doty, ct al to Alex Will Hams, warranty deed. S1.00, SEE 1-2, 'SW 1-4 of section ,and SEE 1-4, i SEE 1-4, section 2-7-7.
 Wm. Morris to Geo. L. Madding, cult claim deed, $1,75O, lot 1, block 6 Pine Bluff Land Company's addition.
 R. B. Smith to F. G. Smart, war ranty deed, $500, lot 3 block 15, Dor ris, addition.
 c. c. McCallister to H. K. Toney, 1 quit claim deed, $750. NE IA, NE IA, o. section and w 1-2 of w 1-2, sec ton 5-5-1O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-25
RICE INDUSTRY
 BEING ADVERTISED
Columns of Reading Matter Appearing in Northern and Eastern Journals of New Product in Ar-
 kansas.

Full page accounts of rice growing in Arkansas, as we'll as opportunities fer farmers of all kinds in the land Ct milk and honey, have appeared in papers of New York, Boston, Pitts burg, Philadelphia, Washington and other Eastern cities during the month and many more are to appear short ly.
 This is the work of R. E. Bassett, advertising commissioner of the Cot ton Belt who has spent the past six weeks in that section telling the edi- tors of the papers about Arkansas. lis story of Arkansas rice lands has appeared so like a fairy tale that the editors have all asked him to write about the state they have always con- sdered a joke, and Mir. Bassett h.ts complied with each request, giving Arkansas thousands of dollars worth Of advertising which has cost noth- ing
 Copies of the papers have been re- ceived at.rhe headquarters of the Ar kansas Land Congress, and show Ar F.ansas to have preference in space Of the magazine sections.
 Mir. Bassett will return to Arkan- sas this week and hold a lengthy con- ference with Secretary E. R. Ratter- rec of the Arkansas Land Congress, and then make another Eastern tour 90 advertise Arkansas in sections he has been unable to. visit this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-25
PILES! PILES. FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will care Blind. Bleedinss and I!tchtna fles. It absorbs the tumors, ahays 'tcnins at once. acts e . poultics. 91vss Instant relief. williams' India. rue 0tntmsnt is preparsl 1of Yiles ~aa ltching of tho. privats parts. @sol1 oy osuggists. Eail Soc and S1.o0. W. laeHe' 4fg. co.. Propo.. ClevolaAl. O UotN hy 4oCammon z Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-25
DIR. c. D. SMITH VETERINARY SURGEON AND
DENTVST

DENTIST. Treats all diseases of Horses, Mules Cattle and Dogs. Office S31 Pine corn 4th ave. Telephone (long dis tance) 529.
 Hospital 323 Pine, first building south of Hicks Ice Factory. Residence 1907 W. 9th. ave. tele phone (long distance) 109. Buggies and Automobiles washed
 while you wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

amounted to twice that sum when! sho
died. for she insured when young:
Later in life sho sregretted that she nan
taken out 40 little insurance. but never
picked up courage enough to increase
the amount The insurance OF King
Edwards life. s3,750,000, has recently
been paid.
Tho prince OF Thurn and Taxis star
tied Austrian insurance circles recently
by taking out an insurance Tor $opo,ooV,
The famous Archduke John, known as
John Orth. recently declared ~ Of
fically dead, insured himself for si4o,ooo
in Austria % years ago. Hls adlihn-
.iatrntor paid the premiums ever since
and expects not only to collect the full
insurance. but part Of the premiums, If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

ana one alblno brown trout of about
10 n',,, ,,,fHss IN length and about two
lnese albino trout. which are all Of
a a. sieut cream white, including their
thn; WIN no color about them except
red eyes, arc all remarkable. the lnrror
ones ones notably so because OF their size.
IN It's natural colorne the lake trn,t
SLOWS on ttsuppei' body white or ;gray-
.a Spots on brown background, On
1lese larger albino lake trout the spots
can oe discerned, looking as very faint
spots OF tho same color, but OF a Glffer-
eht weave would look in q woven fab
nc, put these spots show SO family
. ti.'nt ellcy Would never be noticed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

panIes, for both died young.
The car OF Russia pays $4,000 per
ann,im to several English insurance
companies
When tho late King Umherto was
murdered it cost the insurance compa-
MES 5000. 900. Tho present king
couldn't get more than half that
amount.
The people of Roumanin do not pay
| their King much of u salary, but Carol
| has managed to acquire good many
business interests in his country which
enable him to buy $1,000. 900 worth Eof
Insurance for the benefit OF the crown
| prince. y} *
Queen Victoria wrls insured for only
. 5000 900, and her accumulated premiums
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
ALBINo FISHES.

Tho Aquarium has now a ren N fllh DIG y
collection Of albino trout Including,
from the state f,sh hatchery at Bath,
four albino lake trout, each 81 or y.
inches in length and weighing about
three pounds, and from the state fish
hatchery at Caledonia 90 albino lake
trout running about 1a inches in length
and Weighing pound and a half each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Cro,0,aed Heads Of the Oh World
Who Garry Big Insurance Policies

loss In England and the United States.
Now that several Austrian and
French companies declined to insure
King Peter of Serria. his son Alexander
and tho Princess Helen, efforts will be
made to place these risks In the United
States. No Servian king has ever sue
ceeded In getting himself accepted as
an insurance risk Both Milan and
Alexander were refused, which showed
much foresight on the part Of the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

W vl!RY time the ex- Empress Ell
genie goes 10 Paris medical men
r., enrioyGi Try u frcncn lite in
- surance company take her ma
jesty under observation. trying to fig
urc out how much longer she will live.
Eugene carries a French life nsur-
anco amounting to s1,0oo,CO0, but the
French company has insured against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

the courts decide that Orth died when
( he Is generally believed to have died,
on his first ocean journey. gf XII,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
ono unfamiliar with this species an "
It's markings. To the casual eye lh ,'.u
fishes present bodies OF solid unproh'"

The lake trout Is n handsome h .ii
and these albino trout are perfect spec.
mems without a Flemish. They appenMi
not as froaks hut simply az grac ,,,ay
and beautiful white fishes. To dlsp.a,,
them to greater advantage by con. s.rn
{ the larger albIno lake trout are she r,h
In II tank of brook trout these a
OF the South Side Sportsman's ciup y
Long Island.---New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Pure Drugs and Prescrintlons
speciality. Halliday Drug Com flI'iI sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
sc Basting Cotton,
3 Spools for sc.

This Coupon and &c for THREE
spools of Kings Blasting Cotton. full
ECO yards each. Regular price, Sc
spool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
1Oc Dress Ginghams.
4BC Yard.

Good Quality Dress Ginghams Tor
less than the price asked elsewhere for
the most inferior apron ginghams.
Excellent material for waists, house
garments and childrens dresses.
Choice of checks, stripes and plain
colors of light blue, pink, oxblood, gray,
tan, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Mondays Coupon Sales.
Many Unusual Cut Price Offerings in Wanted
Summer Needs.
Peroxide &c. Cocoa, for 13c
two


This Coupon and &c for regular 1Oc
bottle of Peroxide of Hydrogen;
quarter-pound size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
"Fruit of the Loom"
COTTON, 6Z8c Yard.

The genuine Fruit of the Loom
Cotton at record low price tomorrow
less, in fact, than usual mill cost.
Each piece bears the we'll known
Fruit of the Loom stamp.
81 inches-a fraction less than yard
wide
Tomorrow at CSC a yard.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-23
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best physicians
gave me up. Then was shown the mar
velous curative power of Electric Bit
ters. For, after eight months of fright
full suffering from liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting no help from
other remedies or doctors, five bottles
of this matchless medicine completely
cured him. It's positively guaranteed
for stomach, liver or kidney troubles
and never disappoints. Only so cents
at Spagnoli's S drug store.