davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
COULD HAVE GONE HIGHER BUT FOR COLD-ARCE

While attempting to land in the gale
which swept across DOminguez field
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour yes
tcrday. Hubert Latham. driving ms
Antoinette mouoplane, crashed INTO
the Pacific Electric's right of way fenc-
ing, completely Wrcckng his machine
Latham escaped without injury.
With characteristic forttude, Latham
announced Immediately after his ac-
Cident that he would be i'm the air
again within day or two and that
he is still Il contender to be ieckOned
with for the Eig endurance prize. The
French aviator carries duplicate parts
for every vital portion of his air craft
and will spare no expense to get IL
into commission for flights Wednes-
day.
The accident occurred on the flat
lands below the bluff ON which Domin-
guez field is situated, near Domingucz
junction. Latham had been in the air
for nearly two hours and sailed down
within a few dozen feet of the ground
to make a landing. As he passed over
the edge of the bluff he struck a cur
rent of cold air which let him drop
earthward rapidly. As he descended
a gust struck the wings of the machine,
whirling it into the fence before the
aviator could recover his lost equi-
librium.
nARBED WIRE CUTS PROPELLER
The barbed wires on the fence did the
rest The propeller was cut off close
to the hub as cleanly as if d saw
had been used The left wing of the
machine was crumpled into a shape
less mass, the fragile framework be
ing reduced to kindling. The running
gear and underworld on the machine
was swept away, the canoe-shaped
body of the craft resting on the ground
instead of six feet above it. The right
wing and tail were unharmed. The
engine and steering apparatus escaped
serious damage.
Scarcely had the machine struck the
ground when the crowd began to pour
off the side hill to see it. Before the
mechanics could arrive fully 1900 peo-
! pie were crowded around it. 1t lay
on it's side like a wounded bird. Here
| and there curiO seekers picked up bits
| of the silken wing n Whitfield splinter
from the broken propellers. The ar
rival of the special police was the only
thing which saved the wrecked craft
from being carried away in pieces as
| souvenirs.
LATHAM LEAPS FROM SEAT
! The moment the machine struck
Latham leaped from his seat and made
| a. uulllSu iHSpCStiOIl VI tlIC b"tlie' -
done. When the crowd arrived he was
standing calmly beside it, his face dis
! playing neither disappointment or cha
| grin.
"A miscalculation on my part" he
remarked.
I On the arrival Of his mechanics the
work of dismantling the wrecked ma
chine began, under Latham's persona
supervision. Speaking a few words il
French to his men, he indicated wha'
he wanted done. Both wings We're loos
ened from the body of the machine
The wing which still remained intac
was laid carefully to one side; tn,
broken wing was tossed out of the way
no longer of any use. For the remain
der of the afternoon Latham stayed or
the ground where the accident occurred
and directed the work of getting his
machine transported back to its han
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly abs0Tbeu.
Gives Relief al Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brAne resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste.and Smell. FL
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc Wa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
Rate Case NearS End.

William F. Kirby, of the special counsel for the state in the rate liti- gatlon, leaves this afternoon for St. Louis, where he will join Judge J. IT. Hill and go into the testimony again before Special Master Rice. The tes- timony on the behalf of the railroad will be resumed tomorrow and Col. John M. Moore says it will be com~ pleted before the railroad stops. The state will then have few days for surrebuttal testimony.
 County Judges ts Meet.
 County Judge Joe Asher of Pulas- Xxi county, who is the president of the Arkansas County Judges Association, stated today he will not call the coun- ty judges together in special session this month, as he had intended, but will wait until the regular annual session in December to take up the good road propositions he has in view. County Judge Asher is also the state president of the Good Roads Association, and he desires to get the new county Judges started off right on the building of good roads, for he believes start in the right direc- tion will do more to the cause of building good roads than hundreds of lessons after the judge has pro- gressed some distance in his term.
 State Institution Opens.
 The Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute and the Arkansas School for the Blind opened today for the annual session The attendance at the Blind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
Rate Hearing Nearing End in St. Louis Judges
 Soon to Meet.
STATE SCHOOLS OPEN
State May File Demurrer in Caldwell and Drake Suit-To Bcautify
 Capitol Grounds.

Little Rock, Oct. "A special meeting of the Arkansas Railroad Commission will be held in Fort smith, October 20th, at which time the petition of the people of Waldroa for better train service on the Arkan- sas Western, and of the people at Coaldale for depot, will be heard. The people at Waldron state they formerly had double daily train ser Vice to Heavener, Oklahoma, the connection with the main line of the Kansas City Southern, but the pas- senser train has been taken off and only coach attached to a freight train now. They state this train reached Waldron at 9 o'clock at night forcing people who come in to trans act business at Waldron to remain over two nights. They also state it takes three days to make a round trip to Fort Smith, the main trading point and the town is seriously in- jured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
NEW YEAR SERVICES
 MOST IMPRESSIVE
Rosh HashOna Observed by the Jew. ish Residents Yesterday-Temple
 Was Practically Filled.

The impressive services at TeDlple Anshe Emeth yesterday morning was the feature of Rosh Hashona or rne Jewish New Year festivities in the city. The observation of Rosh Has ona began Monday evening at sun down and ended last evening at sum- down. Services were coniucted Monday evening at the Temple anG yesterday morning. All through yes- terday the Jewish merchants close ineir stores.
 RaEbi Ephraim Frisch preached a beautiful and thoughtful sermon a: the st ervices yesterday ta,rniae. nn thH subject Better One bay ill Thy Courts Than a Thousand Els v'htre.'' The musical numbers wer2 especially impressive and suited fo: ;he G..cas- ion. Miss Ethel Schloss r.. lGere "ltc!,ke Me Not, o, LorG.' ill an ac- a: table manner and Mss I.I:y Hcar" Btoedstreet and fna. Traweek rendered d1et "The "awerland whicn vas one of :he most 1.i.,,ful numbers on the program.
 The attendance at the services yes- terday was even larger than on Mon- day night, the Temple being practi- colly fled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
W. D. LEARN HEADS
 THE CONSUMERS co.
John F. Rutherford Retires From Presidency of Consumers Ice and
 Coal CO.-Apnual Meeting.

After acting as president for sever al years, John F. Rutherford. declin- ed reelection to that office of the Consumers Ice and Coal Company, at the annual meeting of stockholders held Monday night, giving as his req soE other his:ness matters which so l;n:.: his t.me that he would be un ale to attend to the duties of that important office. as it should be. W. D Hoarn. president of the Bank of Fine Bluff, was elected to succeed MT. ;urhcrfo. c. The other officers gre Fl F.. I'r, lock, vice president, and II Bringman, secretary and treasur-
 The fa!lowing directors were re- elected Fl. F.. 1rulock, John F. Ruth ertrrd. w D. Hearn, J. P. Alexan- de- W. II V estbrook, J. A. Clem- enf. Fl. I.yil,Enlan, Alex Perdue and J. $ Avery.
 The reports for tke year show a vsr5 good business for this substan- tial company. The affairs of the Company arc in an excellent shape 1ll are evidence ot the progressive Eess, of this concern, which is one Of Pine Bluffs leading plants. The CcnsLmers Company is maintaining tie rapid s:ricc ill which the indus trial progress ct the city is now nov ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
Court Makes Appropriation Though Furnished With
 An Opinion.
DENYING AUTHORITY
Attorney Nixon Champions His "Pet ResOlutiOn"-Carried By Vote
 of 2l to z.

After Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones had given written opinion asked for by the Jefferson County s Levying Court, which requested that its authority be defined in the mat ter of appropriating S25OO for the purpose of enabling the incoming dis trict attorney, T. Havis Nixon, to have an expert audit the books of the various county officials with a view to ascertaining if any of the present or past county officials are indebted to the county for taking feeq in excess of their salaries allowed by law, in which Judge Jones held that the Levying Court had no authority to make the appropriation, that body yesterday morning voted $2,500 to be expended ill the employment of g. expert accountant or accountants to inspect the county records. The re- solution, which was written by At torney Nixon but presented to the Levying Court by Magistrate Bogy gives Prosecuting Attorney-elect Nix or the authority to select the experts and although there was some opposi- tion to this feature it was done away with when MT. Nixon voluntarily de- clared that it was his intention to select an accountant that was satis- factory to the new county judge, c. fM uyb CTS to approve.
 The resolution, which was present ] ed Monday, was really the most at tractive feature of the proceedings Tuesday and brought forth the only heate( argument during the session of the Levying Court An effort was made to get an appropriation fo:' the same purpose one year ago, but it failed. When the resolution was introduced Monday County Judge James Gould, who presided declared that he favored the idea and that he believed it should be adopted if it will have tendency to stop the sen sational rumors of graft that are circulated during county campaigns. He doubted the authority of the Levying Court to make an appropria- tion, however, and referred the mat ter to committee, which was in- structed to confer with Judge Jones and secure an opinion from him. Magistrate D. I. Mills objected to this procedure declaring that Judge A. B. Grace, of the Jefferson circuit court, one of the ablest, if not the most learned jurist in Arkansas, had < ruled several years ago that the County Levying Court had the auth ority to make such an appropriation. The matter was referred to the com. mittee, however, and William Burke chairman of the committee, submit. ted written opinion from Judga Jones when the court convened Tuesday morning. Judge Jones held that there was no law on the statute books authorizing the Levying Court to make the appropriation.
 Magistrate Bogy moved to appro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
COURT
 HAS ADJOURNED Aids Daughters of Confed- eracy, Poultry Associa-
 tion, etc.
REPORTS ARE FILED
!. $. Barraque Elected Road and Bridge Commissioner Among
 Several Candidates.

After the Jefferson County Levying Court had made all appropriations for the coming year, elected Con- stable J. s. Barraque, of Altheimer, road and bridge commissioner of Jef- feison county, heard the reports of all the county officials and made all tax levys for the ensuing twelve months, it adopted resolution thanking County Judge James Gould for his efficient services, adopted a resolution thanking County Treasur- CT c. M. Nichol for his assistance for the past six years and adjourned.
 The second days session lasted from 9 o'clock Tuesday morning un- til the noon hour. Much business of a routine nature was disposed of in the three hours and no few matters of importance were discussed.
 Upon converting the various com mittees appointed Monday to inspect the reports of the various county offi- cials, reported. The committee that visited the county jail, composed of N. H Wilson, R. c. Baumgarner, H. G. Hanna, c. B. Hudson and c. A. sadler, reported the jail in good sani- tary condition, but said it is entire ly too small to handle county pris- oners They recommended the build ing of an annex to take in the pres ent property owned by the county. They also recommended that County Judge Philpot purchase as much ground as he deems necessary, adja- cent to the present site, and an ap- propriation sufficient to cover the cost of the annex and the property to be purchased. They also thanked Jailer Jack Holland for courtesies while inspecting the prison.
 c. A. Sadler and R. s. Gibbons, of the Poor House committee, reported that the poor house roof needed re- pairs, but was generally in sani- tary condition and the inmates we'll cared for.
 OuUSC WVu1U OUuluCuUCUs
 Magistrate J. A. Frazier, chairman of the committee on County Judges report, submitted a report commend ing and concurring in the policy of County Judge Gould in issuing an all lowance not exceeding $10 to individ- uals who become charge upon the county. They also recommended that the poor house be enlarged to meet the demands. Further the report reads:
 We heartily concur with the re- commendation of the County Judge relative to the jail. We commend his big spirit and his method of taking care of the insane. We, after careful conside 'ation, believing that the fi- nances of the county will permit same, recommend that the jail be ex- tended west to the iron fence, re- maining two stories high, or that the Jail remain as it is in length and width and that another story be add ed. The law/says white and colored prisoners shall be kept separate. An additional story can be used for in- sane prisoners exclusively.
 We desire to commend our pres- ent County Judge for the great in- terest he has at all times manifest ed in road and bridge building in this county since his induction into office. We have no hesitancy in saying that the policies inculcated by him along this line will remain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
HASKELL WON'T
 RECEIVE TEDDY Attitude of Oklahoma's Governor Causes Much
 Comment.
VISIT NOT POLITICAL
He Said He Would Be No Party to ROOseyelfs Deception of
 . \ the People.

Hot Springs, Oct. 4.-The passage at-words between Secretary George R. Bedding of the State Fair Associa- tion and Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma is still a subject of considerable com ment and is attracting even national interest.
 In view of the elaborate prepara- tions that are being made for the re- ception of Col. Theodore Roosevelt at the opening of the State Fair next Monday, the attitude of Gov. Haskell IS one of more than ordinary inter- est. The indications are that the crowd which will welcome him will be the largest ever entertained in this city, and Gov. Haskell's refusal to come will have no effect whatever 1t is Col. Roosevelt the people want to see and hear.
 Secretary Bedding extended Gov. Haskell an invitation to attend the opening of the fair, and last Saturday letter was received from Gov. Has, kell, giving his reasons for not being able to accept the invitation, which were principally the personal griev- ance between him and Col Roose- welt.
 To this MT. Bedding replied, by wire, as follows:
 Your wire received 1 most UT gently request that, in justice to our state fair, you refrain from publish ing the letter. Our invitation was extended to you as an act of courtesy to governor of an adjoining state some two months ago, and before any issue was raised between Mir. Roose- welt and yourself. We are most anx- lous that nothing of political nature shall be in any way connected with MT. Roosevelt's visit here. Tn pub fishing the letter it would be a seyi- ous injury to our state and fair, and in the interest of that let it rest un- til his visit here.''
 To this Gov. Haskell replied as follows:
 Your answer not here 3 o'clock. I received letter and now have your message o'clock. However, it should go out in justice to all thinking pub lie. I have taken your several let ters as meaning just what you wrote. As to my personal controversy with Col. Roosevelt you certainly know 1t was of two years standing. However, that it not of consequence, nor can you attain your purpose of freeing his visit of political effect. He would not have it so, and certainly I shall he no party to approving his candi- dacy nor the deception of the people. I find you are mistaken about injur- ing your fair, which of course I would much regret Secretary Belding's final repy was as follows:
 An invitation was extended you to act on committee to receive Col. Roosevelt at the opening of our state fair October 10, by virtue of the po- sition you occupy as governor of one of the great states contiguous to Ar kansas and not as an individual. Your political opinion of Col! Rooseyei; was not asked for nor expected. The board of directors regret exceedingly that you have used the Arkansas State Fair as a medium through which to exploit your personal and i political views. We regret exceed ingly that you persisted in making your letter to me public over our pro- test.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

SAVING means comfort and inde- pendence. Open an account with us and see how much easier it is to save. We allow interest on depos- its.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. g 30 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
(Contiued on Page 4.)

A cottage on B. 5th ave-, fo" rent. Convenient to business sec- tion.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co 10 A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

(Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

If you wish to rent a house, get
 our rental list. A printed list of our vacant houses.-Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Co. / 10 4 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

S2.OO worth for soc Monday, Oct. 10, at the Rug Sale at Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. 1O.2.6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

A cottage on Walnut St. for rent. to business section.
 10-2-4t,
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18

to California. Miss Monarch will re-
main here for two months.
Mr.. Frank Hubbard started for San
Francisco Tuesday, where he expects
to stay.
Mrs. Sarah Dixon, Mrs. Powers and
C. o. Dixon have all returned from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincade have gone to
Ohio for time, leaving Carl to care
for the ranch.
Mrs. Durham moved to the Watson
ranch Monday to take charge of the
COO king for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neal spent a
few days with friends here, then re-
turned to Paonia for the season.
Mrs. DR.. Norf, a missionary lady Of
Persia will speak at Fairview school
house Saturday evening, March goth.
Twelve couple, friends Of Georgia
Monlux, surprised her March 18th, It
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18
Roubideaux News.

Miss Ward was visiting Mrs: Bailey
Hurd of California mesa, over Sunday.
Don't forget the hard times dance at
Roubideau hall. Everybody come and
have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosse and Miss Laura,
of Delta, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Blumberg
and family. and Tad Barkley and wife,
were visiting at Joe Harvey's last Sum
day.
There was a gathering of about SO
people at the river, near the bridge
crossing, last Sunday. Some were
fishing and all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Malcom Mahann and family, former
residents of Ash Mesa, returned from
a trip to California. He reports things
very unfavorable and says Colorado is
good enough for him.
The temporary bridge is put in again
and people are crossing the river. This
is just little better than no bridge at
all, but we are anxiously waiting and
hoping to get good bridge here in the
very near future. 1t :is needed very
badly.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18
Coalby Items.

Noble Taft has taken charge of the
Hall place.
Joe Kitch is hauling lumber to build a
house on his ranch.
Earl Welty has gone to work for the
Colorado Telephone Company.
Squire Boggs has sold forty acres OF
his ranch to the Gallemore Bros.
The Leople of Coalbv are doing some
road work which is a very great i'm
provement.
]. B. Reed has enlarged and improved
his house and now has very substan-
tial residence.
Tom Roberts had sale of part of
his personal property last week at the
Hall ranch and has moved onto his own
place.
Mr.. Kitchen has sold 40 acres of his
place to some one whose name we have
not learned. The purchaser is hauling
lumber to build residence at once.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18
Cory Items.

Guy Shone has returned to Cory from
Ouray.
Miss Anna Young is visiting Delta
friends.
Mrs. John George will entertain Cory
ladies' March 23rd.
Mrs. Morgan spent a week with Mrs.
F. Thomas.
Pearl Kincade spent Sunday with
friends in this place.
Mr., M. Hall and Miss Nellie made a
flying trip to Delta Tuesday.
F. Thomas is erecting concrete
building south of Mound school house.
Mr.. Monarch and daughter are visit
ing Mrs. Webb. Mr.. Monarch Is going
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18

being her birthday. Games were PLAYED
and delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. w. Mon
lux. Many nice presents were received.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18
Ladies' Linen Suits

Ladies' linen suits in plain green. white
and natural linen color. Choice $500
Ladies' linen blouse suits white only. Skirt
and coat trimmed with insertion. Choice Sc. SO
Ladies's linen suits natural colors only 81. so
Ladies' linen suits in green, white and
natural linen with fancy collar and cuffs.
Choice SO
Ladies' fancy suits in black and white and
blue and white striped with black collar and
cuffs Choice of this assortment only $500
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18
Children'S
6inqham Dresses

Children's dresses ages to IA years.
large assortment of colors with low neck and
short sleeves or high neck and long sleeves.
Choice
Children's gingham dresses in plain colors
only trimmed in white braid. Choice ----75c
Children's fancy dresses in light colors ages
to Ia years. Choice e--------$10 90
Children's sailor suits in plain colors ages
6 to IA years. Choice $1.25
Children's extra fine white lawn dresses
ages to Ia years. Priced at 81 .35 to $500
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18
Gents Furnishing
...Department
Easter Showing

With Easter only few days off it will be
necessary for you to come in as soon as pos
sible to get your choice of the many Easter
style offerings we have on display.
We have taken special pains in selecting
our Spring Styles, and visit to our store will
convince you of the merits of our stock.
We invite you in to see what we are show
ing and select your new Easter outfit Already
Made and Ready to Wear.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-18
Ladies' Silk Dresses

Ladies' Chiffon silk dresses, plain white.
Only -----$15 90
Ladies' Taffeta silk dresses, brown and
green. Only $1,000
A nice assortment of ladies' Taffeta silk
dresses all plain colors at ---$22.50 to $3.50
We ask you to call and examine this line of
silk dresses You can buy one for what it
would cost you to have it made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Senatorial Repartee.

Once in the senate chamber John j.
ingalls, was directing some remarks to
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts. The
other senator from that state, Mr..
Dawes, having come in while Mr.. In
gals was speaking, thought the words
were meant for his ear, and so, inter-
rupting, he asked Ingalls, if he was di-
recting the remarks at him. The Kan
sas senator turned slowly around, for
Mr.. Dawes sat behind him, and then.
with delicious information, but an in
slant wit, he said, 81 was directing
my remarks to the successor Of Charles
Sumner and not to the successor Of
Daniel Webster,
The repartee has become traditional,
and the utterance was at once placed
alongside of that reply of Conkling
to Senator Thurman, which is also
traditional in the senate chamber.
Conkling was speaking, and Thur
man had said, interrupting him, Does
the senator aim his remarks at me;
he constantly turns to me-" when Mr..
Conkling, with delicious gravity, bow
Ing to Thurman. with whom he was
very friendly, said: When turn to
the senator turn as the Mussulman
turns to Mecca; turn as would turn
to the common law Of England-the
worlds most copious fount OF juris-
prudence