davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Riots at Mattoon.

Mattoon, H.. April 5.-The ''wets" cap
tured Mattoon township to-day by 2S9 ma
jority. Several bloody encounters and
riot between ''wets" and "drys" occurred
at the polls. Clinton Bowman, a dry ad-
herent, was seriously wounded. Many ar
rests followed
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Republican Defeat in Montana,

Helena, Mont, April SIN the city
electors IN this State yesterday Demo-
cratic and independent candidates were
generally successful, though party lines
were not closely drawn. A majority of
the new aldermen in Butte, Missoula,
Anaconda, and Helena are Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
BANKER DRAGGED
into CONFESSIONAL
SWOOmS When Forced toTell
He Gave Brides.
IS MILLIONAIRE IR0NMASTER
Admissions of Charles w. Friend,
at PittsbErg, Follow Those OF COun-
Gilman Norris Einstein, who Ac-
cepted 10000 for Distribution and
kept Most Of II for Himself.

Pittsburg. April 5.-Charles W. Friend,
millionaire president of the Clinton Iron
and Steel Company. Of Pittsburg, and a
banker OF prominence. reeled before the
bar Of justice to-day and confessed that
he was one Of those who had bribed
Pittsburg councilmen. President Friend
is the eldest son Of the late James X.
Friend, millionaire steel car manufac-
turer. and is a director in the Pressed
Steel Car Company; also OF the Work
ingmen's Savings and Trust Company. as
well as the close business associate OF
Frank N Honstot. of New York. He
almost swooned twice while giving his
testimony.
Gives Up to Avoid Arrest.
The testimony before the special grand
Jury to-day was so pointed that Mr..
Friend was sent for with instructions 20
appear at once before the court and be-
fore the grand jury and confess his entire
connection with the bribing of Pittsburg
counciimen, or he would be placed under
arrest
Mr.. Friend admitted that he had given
Councilman Charles Stewart 500 In the
Office of his father about two years ago.
Friend will probably appear again to-
morrow. He had to be supported from
the court room to his auto by friends.
The appearance Of Friend followed the
confession Of Councilman Morris Elm
stein.
Cheated Fellow BoodIers.
Einstein confessed that he had received
$4,000 from the Workingmen's Savings
and Trust Company for pushing the bank
ordinance through
He was to have distributed it among
other councilmen. but he admitted that
he had distributed only $4,000, and kept
the other $4,000. Before Einstein had
finished his confession he had to be sup
ported by two men. and he was COM
PEELED to sign his resignation from coun-
cils in the open court room.
Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead, of the
Pittsburg diocese. tonight issued a cir
cular TO all his churches, setting apart
next Sunday as a time of prayer for the
eity's deliverance from grafters, and also
as day OF contributions for the different
which are fighting crime.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
New NInror at ToneIn.

Topeka. Kans., April Sin the election
for mayor to-day. ]. B. Billiard, so-called
wet" candidate. defeated Mayor Green,
the law and order candidate. by more
than 2,0OO majority. 1t was a landslide
for Billiard, who is a Democrat. and is
considered a rebuke to Gov. Stubbs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
BOOMER
HELD FOR LIBEL
John A. Penton Arrested on
Charges of Representative.
PREDICTS FINISH FIGHT
Publisher of Merchant Marine
League Organ Defiant.

Exponent of Plan to Build Up AmerI-
can Commerce Arrested After Tes-
tifyIng Before Committee that Is
Investigating the Lobby Scandal.
Lively Tilt at Hearing-DefeHdant
Promises to Prove Charges.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

Southern Railway announces inaugurs Tor
pullman Buffet Parlor Car, between
~, " Washington and Harrisonburg, Trains
Brown Gen Agt.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

The Biebef Sale nt sIOen's.
The Bieber Sale of fine furnishings
opens to-day at the Sloan Galleries. ff07
g ST, promptly at II a. M. Continuing
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the
two following days Ut the same hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
Majestic Acts
 at the 0rpheo

The mid-week change at the Or pheo will go on today. The acts for the latter part of the week are the DeMaye Sisters in a musical act, and Gould and Clark in a comedy sketch. The usual pictures will ac- company the bill. Beginning Mon day at the Orpheo only acts from the Majestic circuit will be shown. There will be a matinee every day at 3 p. m. and night performances at and S:45 o'clock. In the past the show has been opening at 7:3O o'clock. The acts presented at the Orpheo in 1.-the future will be the same as are seen in Little Rock, at prices from 25c to $1.25. The Or pheo prices will be 10c for matinees and 15c for evening shows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
WHERE MISSION BELLS RING
 AS IN SPANISH REGIME

from where he landed from that won- derful journey where he planted the Francisco Missions along the Cali fornia coast. Below him cntrenched on the rocks his brave. but lowly feet trod stands the palace of a mil
 l5onaire, luxurious in all the devices Iof medefnity, yet clingiDg for artis- tic effect to the lines of the Padre S Buildings.
 Monterey is at all seasons of the year the tourists paradise, and many thousands of visitors leave the trains there every year. And the coming year there will be several who will
 leave the train at this old Spanish American city, representing the great state of Arkansas and who will be there as the guests of the Graphic The Graphic Trippers'' who visit this historical city will have an op- Iportunity of seeing the home of Rob ert Louis Stevenson, an old adobe house nestling close to the ocean. It is here where Jenny Lind sang for the first time in America, and the old playhouse still stands throwing forth memories of the old time ar- lists who performed for the Span
 ish Grandees and their friends in the long ago. Here may be seen the old Custom House where
 the first American Flag to be raised in California flew over the Pacific ocean. The streets in Monterey are narrow and two carriages can bare ly pass. They are lined with old adobe houses and one may see the descendants of the Spanish families sitting on the porches complacently
 smoking cigarettes and thinking of ] the times that have gone when their
 fore-fathers owned the land where they now see the erection and oc-
 cupancy of buildings belonging to the Gringo.
 Monterey and it's quaint sights are but few of the interesting things 1 the Graphic Trippers' will have an
 opportunity of seeing on their visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

Romance and History stand hand in hand in the walled gardens ahd around the adobe house corners of the fascinating old town of Monterey, situated on the historical Bay Of Monterey, California, and within car ride of the famous Hotel Del Monte. The bells of the Monterey Mission ring on Sunday mornings, their voices fraught with a wistful call to all that bright-hued, dark-eyed life that made poetry here in the days before the Gringo came. On the crooked, struggling Main street of Monterey a great rose bush climbs over a quaint old adobe wall where a we'll known officer of the U. S. A. is said to have looked deep into just such dark eyes and promised that the roses next blooming should see him back to claim the dark-eyed Spanish beauty as his bride. He nev- CT came The great bush buds there JCdl UllCl JCo1, oAu CA1S Ae@a " 70 have grown dim with watching and waiting, and today young eyes look at the immense bush and think of the Spanish beauty, now grown old and gray, who is in the adobe house waiting for her soldier lover who never comes.
 The Old and New.
 1 Next door to the adobe house stands an up-to-date American Bank and high above the old Custom house is Preside barracks, filled with young American soldiers who have the Philippines either behind or ahead of them.
 With his back to the Preside and his face turned toward the deep blue waters, as though watching for others as interpid as himself, stands Padre Junipere Sierra, in stone, not fal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
OPEN LETTER

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 8, 1910. To customers:-Owing to the in- creased price of feed I will after Oc- tober 18th, be forced to increase tAs price of milk 2 cents per quart, and the price of cream 1-2 per jar. For the past ten years the price has been the same, 10 cents per quart and 12 1-2c per jar, but during that time feed prices have gradually ad- vanced, until at the present. time l am paying almost 100 per cent more for all supplies for the maintenance of my dairy of fine Jerseys than ten years ago.
 I feel confident that you will see the logic of my reasons for making this small increase in price, and af- ter October 18th, will be governed accordingly.
 Thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting a continuance, I re- main.
 Yours very truly,
 B. BAUGHMAN,
 Proprietor. Ideal Dairy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
CANDIDATES IN GRAND PRIZE CONTEST.

District 1M the city Bluff lying the west side os the city lmts
  w w. Miss Walters s. 384O
 
  Strauss
 
 
 Main from city limits
 Miss - - 520 E. - 4690 MT. w. Lovejoy SIP D. 2nd. -~~ 46oo Mrs D.. Johnson, 701 Main -- -- 4OV aurin 615 Tennessee
 
  Miss Cheek HOO E. 9th h-.-.- - - - lOOO the city Pine Bluff MaA1 steet the city limits Miss Sylvia Hart, 915 w. 17th - - 5To - - 3ho T o4tha
   Miss q INsv 1oNes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
Ladies Auxiliary Of Y. M. c. A.

Ladies Auxiliary Of Y. M. c. A.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliory to the Y. M c. A. changed to be very informal gath ering yesterday afternoon On account of the indictment weather. However, much business was transacted. Plans were outlined for a luncheon which will be given One day next week, for the entire membership of the Wo- mans Auxiliary. The band leaders of the Auxiliary assisted by the Girls Aid will have charge of the banquet and it will be given in the afternoon. It was also announced at this meeting that the Woman's Aux Hilary had secured Shubert's Sym phony Club and Lady Quartette of Chicago for November z. This con- pany' which has visited Pine Bluff on three previous occasions, will give a concert at the Y. M. c. A. on Nov- ember z, in the evening. Tickets will be on sale later at the Y. NJ. C, A and other places. This company Of musicians is we'll known and has fine record throughout the country. The ladies were very fortunate in se- curing it for this city. It will no doubt prove a great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
q S q
 t l. .h 1 } BRIEF MENTION ] .e 1
 } l. + 1 f + | + * + + + + + + + * l. + 1

D. Eve ett Tucker, of Tucker, was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Mary Taliaferro has returned to her home at Rison..
 Mrs. Will Fitzpatrick, of Little Rock, is visiting in the city.
 Dr. A. D. Bunn and wife, of Hum- phrey were in the city yesterday.
 Roy snider and Clay Cross, of Pen dleton' were in the city last night.
 Miss Edith Dickey left yesterday for Hot Springs, to attend the State Fair. z
 Captain G. L. Maddi1g is home from a trip to his phstation at Mad ding.
 Mrs. J. IS. Wiley and baby are home from a visit with relatives at Mon- ticello.
 Mrs. George W.List and Mrs. Joe Mitchell are home tom visit to the State Fair.
 Major H. A. McSoy, left yesterday afternoon ''x;nn9 for Little Rock, on brief
 Chancellor Johns< M. Elliott has re- turned from trip>to Rison, where he held court.
 Mrs. L. Eilbott and children o1 Althelmer, arrived in the city yes. terday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Slaton McGehee Jeff yesterday morning for Gould, after { visit in this city. Miss Rosa Sonnenscheim left yes. terday for Little Rock, where she will visit for few days.
 Mrs. B. A. Schicker and little daughter, Pauline, are home from ; short stay ill Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Byrd have gone to Hot Springs to attend the State Fair until Saturday. Julius Lietner has returned from Hot Springs. where he heard Roose. welt and attended the fair. David Kaufman left yesterday af. ternoon for Memphis, where he will spend a few days on Ibusiness. Will Nichol annAt M. Barrow arc home from Hot spHqgs, where they spent a few days at the State Fair. Miss Bertha Watkins and Mrs. j. G. Wilson left yesterday for Texark ana, where they will visit relatives. Edgar McCammon leaves today fo, Hot Springs, where he will spend : few days attending the State Fair. w. H. Langford has returned from a trip along the Arkansas river, dur. ing which he looked over the crops. w. T. Seawell and Captain W. B Pinney returned yesterday from Hot Springs, where they attended the State Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Summons have returned from Hot Springs. They attended the Eagles convention an< the State Fair.
 Mrs. A. D. Foster and Mrs. J. P Jordan are home from Hot Springs where they spent a few days at tending the Fair.
 After receiving a message telling of the the illness of her mother, Mrs M. J. Brady has gone to Corsicana Texas, to be with her.
 Master Eugene Smith returned home today to Pine Bluff, after a visit here with his brother, K. A, Smith-+ Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
Romance and History Hand in Hand Among Adobe
 Walled Homes. OLD AND NEW LINKED Many Interesting Legends Ds the Spanish Occupancy Uf (alif0r-
 mia in Monterey.
LEADERS IN THE
 GRAPHIC CONTEST

+ If the Graphic contest We're to + close today the following candi- + dates would be entitled 10 the + trips: s District No. 1
 F Miss Hazel Levey, 's Miss Lola Walters,
 7 Miss Fannie Hardin, !: District No. ]. Miss Stella Matz, 's' Miss Hattie Martin, < Geo. w. Lovejoy, + District No. 3
 * Miss Sylvia Hart, * Miss Pearl Smith, + Mrs. A. J. Gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

George M. Wells is attending the State Fair at Hot Springs. MT. Wells entered pen of his fine chickens in the poultry exhibit at the Fair. Miss Mittie Payne is now making her home in Waco Texas, where she has accepted a position as assistant trimmer in Goldstein big millinery store
 Seawells s Pharmacy, left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where he will spend few days attending the | State Fair.
 Leo NJ. Andrews and Major J. E. lsbell have returned from Hot Springs, where they spent a few days Mrs. And3 WIS and children will re- turn later,
 Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Butts. of Mos COW, passed through the city yester- day en route home after a few days spent at Hot Springs, attending the i State Fair.
 i Charles Weill has returned home after brief visit at the State Fair l and Little Rock, where he attended the Dreyfus-Lipinsky wedding nup- tials in Little Rock
 Mrs. H. J. Toon,, of Des Moines, her home after spending seve- al days with Mrs. NJ. E. Phillips, NO. 116 West Sixth avenue.
 Sam Wolchansky, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Reed, Mir. and Mrs. E. Pilsher, Mrs. A B McCarley and E. H. Wins lom, of McGehee, were in the city last right, guests at the Hotel JefferSUI,.
 Mrs. H. J. Bartl, of Memphis, and Mrs. c. G. Hellums, of Grady, arrived here yesterday afternoon after Q length visit in Georgia. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy w Leflar.
 B. T. Miller, of Pine Bluff, prom inent official of the Sawyer & Aus tin Lumber Company, will spend most of the week in the city, attend ing the State F'air.-Hot Springs News
 Mrs. Will Price of Chicago, is in the city the guest of Charles Well and family. Mrs. Price attended the Dreyfus-Lipinsky wedding in Little Rock recently and arrived here yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Lawrence Crutcher, whose home at Twentieth avenue and Lau- rel street was destroyed by fire Tuesday night, has returned from Sherrill, where she was visiting at the time of the fire.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beabout, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs M. Parker, Elmo Marsh and family and other relatives in the city for sev- eral weeks, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Sacramento, Cal.
 Walter McAdams has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he ac- companied his mother, Mrs. J. B. Woods, who goes there to attend the Mayo Bros, &uospital. Mr. McAd- ans who resigned his position with the Pine Bluff Delivery Cmpany some time ago, leaves Sunday for Clarks- vile, Texas, to assume his new dut- ies as travelling representative of the Scarborough Map Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

+ .s. + + 4 + 4 + + 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
FIVE

to Sunny California, the land of per- petual sunshine.
 Descriptions will be given in the contest columns from day to day as lhe contest progresses and when the
 Tr'ppers are away OH their iaunt their letters will be published in thia paper for the benefit of those friendss who n4a"e it. possible for them to go.
 Race Horc Interesting.
 The cnhlgsl race for the nagnifi. cent tri,s k s.ttir.g more and more interesting aS ti. elbows day. In q contest of |. .aractcr it takes several days 1e caHddates and their friends at warmed up az it were, and .r 'raphic contest iz no exception t7 'a1 rule.
 Those in t1 oac are gradually getting their ea @ii4H outlined ana their friends lined up in battle array with the result that there will ba startling changes in the standings ,of the candidates in the near future, [ New contestants are enterting the contest daily and they promise ty2 make things very interesting for those who entered earlier in the race, The latter class had best look Ga their laurels else they may wake ug some morning to find a late entrg' far in the lead and galloping away with contest honers.
 X Perfect tinch." That is the way one of the fair contestants describes her efforts to get votes and subscriptions. Al! my friends want to assist me to win and all that necessary is that I go get their subscriptions. You cannot expect your friends 10 bring them to you, but I have found that it is casu to go and make the request, and the. votes arc invariably forthcoming.' Candidates, now is the best time to make the start that will make you g. winner at the close. Get the start and the rest will be easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
LADIES' BEAUTY PARLOR.

For all modern ideas in hair dress. ing, electric face and scalp treat ments, shampooing and manicurin9 we lead. We also make a spe. cialty of Chantecler Curls. braids and toilet articles. No. 121 12 Weae Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

present. The bride has made her home here for some time and is quite we'll known as a most attractive and amiable young lady. MT. Oden is a young employe of the Cotton Felt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
Henry.Oden.

Heury'VQ6ue
 :. A surprise was sprung last night Auy the marriage of Miss Dora Henry and A. l.. Oden, at the residence of J. B. Langston, on East Second avenue, at z o'clock. Rev. s. E. Full, pastor of the First Baptist church, read the ceremony. Only the immediate mem bers of the Langston family were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
U U F T sf sP 3 T e sE [,
 t t4 ]. ]. l . $ l. j ' SOCIETY l 4t ' ] | | + l. + ! : | 9' i + !. + + + j. ++ + + + 1. l
COterie Chorus.

COlerle chorus.
 The weekly practice of the Coterie Chorus was held yesterday afternoon at the Temple. Considering the un- favorable weather the meeting was we'll attended. Mrs. D. R. Zones, of Little Rock, directress was present. Several new members were present and joined the chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
Ballard -Schrantz.

Ballard -Schrantz.
 Miss Marie Ballard daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Ballard, of No. 14O7 South Olive street, was married yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock to CIaud L. Schrantz, of No. 518 West Eff teenth avenue. Rev. T. O. Owen pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, officiated. Miss Ballard is we'll known in the city and was for merly a student in the High School MT. Schrantz is money order clerk at the local postoffice. They left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, to spend a brief vacation after which they will be at home at No. 518 West Fifteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
First Annual Ball.

First Annual Ball.
 The First Annual Ball was given last evening by Knights of Columbus Council No. 1153, at the Bluff City Club. The dance was one of the most enjoyable given here for some time. Over fifty couples participated. The committee on arrangements in- cluded Guy Taggart, chairman; c. J. Feeley, H. H. Daley, J. J. Holland and J. J. Kerwin. These energetic young men had made perfect arrange ments for the evening, and despite the indictment weather those who ventured out passed a most delightful evening as the guests of the Knights. Overy twenty-two dances with num- Der of extras were played by the Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

SPIRELLA CORSETS. Are not sold to the trade. They are made to measurements only. Call Mrs. Langworthy, Arlington Hotel.
 10 5 St.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04
ORDER PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA. AZ Rures hold 70
hc Clerks Office OF The Circuit Cour
Z the comg of Mercer ON the 7u
as OF February. 1910
Anna Logan. Plaintiff
against
Isaac Logan. Defendant
I'm Chancery.
The object of this suit is 90 oh
ain q decree OF divorce by the plain
.fi from Tho defendant viucuIo
natrImouii and for general relic.
And 20 appearing from am amdayi
made and fled with tho papers ir
.hIs cause that the plaintiff ha. u.s.
d due dI.gcacc to- accrtaiu FOO wha
oury u the state OF W va The de
..ndarf dies. 5u. without effect
is therefore ou motion of no.
plaintiff by counsel ordered tha
aid defendant do appear at On.
clerk office Of Tho circuit cour. o.
Harror county within ono month q,
ha date of lae c m8uoat.
NJ This order and do wha. mav b
necessary 10 project JUS uoro
Hi suit
h.letW HDEAEEH Clar
80 HoLBROOR. r. C.
/ 2-If- ft-Wed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04

....,.
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04
CANNED GOODS.

orr brands are only the best pack
.1 u clean Tanitsr, factor es from
... H., quality oil fruits and yego
a'.' not stale and bruised Dy ship
"'h. packed whore they are
SO rf stock for U.S. Tho
's. ro. %, rood for our custo
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
A Notable Bible Reading

Last night at the Christian church
Evangelist Cooke gave a Bible read
ing on the Second Coming of Christi
He used chart and outlined this ci-
tai subject in such a telling. scriptuy
al and striking manner that the audi.
ence gave rapt attention and the
many passages from the Bible were
so woven into one beautiful and har-
monious whole that all were charmed.
The treatment of the subject was en-
tirely novel TO many. This wonder
full address must be heard in order
to be appreciated,
There will be no service tonight as
this is Saturday. But on Sunday at
$3.50 il is hoped the largest Sunday
school OF the year will assemble. Let
this be an enthusiastic and great SER
vice. The evangelist will speak.
At IL o'clock Mr.. Cooke will speak
on Gods Monuments. All the mem.
bers are earnestly requested 10 be
present then. And p. IN. another
great service will be held. At this
the evangelist will speak on "Th,
Seven Voices OF God" This is a ser
mon no one can AFFORD t. miss. This
will probably be the last service
Evangelist Cooke will hold here as
he will probably have to leave at {
p. m. for his home in Lexington, Ky
This has been splendid meeting
Those who have missed it or any par,
OF it can never replace that omis
sion. All those who have come for
be received into the church.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
COMPANY
SCORES ANOTHER HIT

The Hutton-Bailey Stock Company
presentation of "Graustark' last night
at the Elks Opera House was by far
the best play which this popular COM
pany has presented in this city. A
large crowd greeted the production
and the applause spoke we'll OF the
sentiments concerning the play S
worthiness. All the parts OF the play
were ably filled by the different mem.
bers. A fine company OF footlight ar
lists is what can truly be said Of the
Hutton'Bailey Stock Company. Do
night the company Will close it's en-
gagement in this city by presenting
the four act sensational comedy dra-
ma The Cow Puncher" This is an
other new play to Bluefield audiences
and will highly satisfy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

The Grand Leaders Going Out of
Business Sale is unquestionably thu
Bargain Event Of the season. Can you
afford 10 miss it? 4