davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result and unless the in. flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in. flamed condition of the mucous sur. races.
 We will give One Hundred Dollar. for any case of Deafness (caused b. catarrh) that cannot be cured b, Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
CONNECTS AND
 POSSE FIGHT
One Man Killed and Two Wounded Further Fighting Is
 Expected.

Caldwell, Tex, June 2.-In pitched battle between Sheriff Henslee with a posse of several deputies and nine convicts near Milano this morning, one convict was killed and two were wounded, according to the reports re- ceived in Caldwell today.
 Determined to capture the men who escaped from railroad gang near here, the sheriff and his deputies con- tinued the pursuit during the day and many shots were exchanged. Accord ing to the latest reports, the sheriff and his men are close behind the convicts and more fighting is expect ed before a capture is effected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
RAPID PROGRESS IN
 STATE RATE CASE
Taking of Testimony Expected to End
 This Week.

Little Rock, June 2.-Taking of evil dence in the Arkansas rate case at St. Louis will probably be finished by the end of the week, according to in- formation received by the State Rail- road Commission here yesterday.
 The commission has been advised that by Saturday the attorneys will probably have their work wound up. They have been progressing rapidly, it is stated.
 The cases are being tried before Special Master P. c. Dooley, of Lit tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
Planning For National Con- vention in Little Rock
 In September.
VALUE TO THE PUBLIC
Prominent Officials. Inspectors and Others to Attend COnventi0n-Nnl
 Be Great Benefit to Carriers.

Little Rock, June 2.-The Arkan- sas Association of Rural Letter Car riers adjourned last afternoon, after selecting Morrilton as their next pIace of meeting and transacting con- siderable routine business among which was the fearing of the report of tie secretary treasurer of the as- soe:atiCr.
 From now "ntil September the members ill carry out number of suggestions incident to the meeting of the National I.u"nl Letter Carries Associat:cr, which eonvenes here in that month.
 This convention of the national or ganization is expected to be Of much importance, not only to the rural let ter carriers but to the large contln- gent of citizens served through the rural service, for it deals with the problem of giving better service to the patrons of rural routes.
 Hon. U. s. Bratton, postmaster of Little Rock, in a forceful address be- fore the state association, called at tention to the coming convention, and urged the state organization to make the greatest possb strides in devel- oping the rural delivery service in Ar kansas during the summer
 MT. Bratton urged particularly that the carriers call the attention of pa trons to the regulations of the post office department at Washington re- quiring boxes on routes to be so ar ranged that service can be made with out the necessity of the carrier alight- ing from his vehicle. The department does not prescribe a specific kind Of box, but does require it to be reason ably good and to be placed on a post of certain height and to extend in such manner that the mail can be de- posted without loss of time by the carrier.
 He also called attention to the fact that the Canadian government re- Quires uniform boxes, and requires tEem to be painted the same color, that of red having been selected by the department These regulations all tend to increase the efficiency ot the service and to make it possible for the postofftce department to serve a larger rural patronage on the same for less money than would be required under haphazard conditions. MT. Brat. ton announced that he would expect all his carriers to take an eXamina- tion showing that they were reason ably we'll acquainted with the laws governing the rural mail service and that he understood that the general postal department is planning a sys- tematic examination of carriers along this line.
 At the national convention here in September the active head of the postoffice department, the fourth as- sistant postmaster general, will De in attendance and numerous other of- ficials, inspectors, etc, will partici- pate in the proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
: : +**++$N+&$*+ <*+ : REAL ESTATE . : TRANSFERS. ' . Reported Daily by | . N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. = . E. l.. Vail, Treas. .
 Guaranteed Abstracts :
 . 213 West Barraque Street :
 $$$+%+++ +*+ :
: . . . ++ | .

A. NJ. and s. w. Ohlsson to Gustat A. Malmgren, ct al con, warranty deed. $100.
 Malcolm Musgrove to Harry E. Kel- ley, deed, s 1-2, NV IA, section4; all of section 8, NE IA, s 1-2, NV IA SEE 1-4, SW 1-4, NV 1-4,NW IA, anG N 1-2, SEE IA. section 5-3-S, ct a lands s600.00. Mercantile Trust Co.,. of Little Rock to Mrs. M. F. Dial. deed. NE IA NV 1-2, section 1929, $200,00. J. F. Bradford, ct al to R. M Knox warranty deed, lot 1, block IT, Ok Town Addition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS 4 room No. 2003 w. 5th ave. 4 room 1908 w. Pu,len St. { room, 615 Hickory St. 3 room 619 Hickory St.
 STORES 621 Hickory St. (good staaat Gil B. 3rd Ave.
 OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union.
 DWELLINGS
 (Colored) 3 room 707 Mulberry St. 3 room 1006 E. 10th Ave. 4 room and hall 1905 w. %a 4 room 2S11 w. 18th Ave. 5 room 1922 Fir St. 3 room 110s Virginia St. 3 room S05 Spruce St. 3 room 1908 Missouri St
 FIRE 1NsuRANcM ] I represent Old Line c and ask a share of your busn1 SO write accident and boiler - as well as Automobile. II :" to buy or, sell 1t would DO "' terest to see me.
 CHAS. HAYCVV
 Ofice 113 Pine stree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
WARNING ORDER,

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Marian McLain, plaintiff vs. L. c. McLain, defendant.
 The defendant l.. c. McLain is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com- rlaint of plaintiff Marian McLain. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of May, A D. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 F. B. RENFROW. D. c. (5-20-27-6-3-1O-17l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
HELENA MAIL BOXES
 ON STREET CARS

Helena, June 2.-Postmaster Arthur w. Campbell of Helena has under con- sideration the question of placing boxes for the collection of mail on the street cars running between Helena and West Helena. As soon as the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
Old Furniture made as good a new at Tedstrom Fur. Go. See us.

Have you gotten your Water Cool cr. Granite or Stone Filter. Refrigera- tor, Gasoline Stove, Lawn Mower. Rubber Hose? If not, We can sat- isfy your wants.-Cleveland-M Matthews Hardware Go. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03

population of West Helena attains a population of 1,500 substation will be established there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03

A healthy man is a king in his owl tight; an unhealthy man is an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit ters builds up sound heaNh-keeps you well.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

The Senate Thursday agreed to vote
the next Thursday on the postal saw
ings bank bill Senator Bailey spoke
in opposition TO that measure, pro-
nouncing it unconstitutional. In dra-
matte style and with flOwery eloquence
Senator Gordon of Mississippi dellv-
cred his farewell address TO the Sen
ate. Consideration of the postoftice ap-
preparation bill, carrying s239.O00,-
900, was begun in the House. thus
giving to many members opportunities
to make political speeches. Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts
addressed the House on the subject
of high prices of the necessaries of
life, contending that the tariff was
not an important factor in determining
such price. He exhibited charts to
show that price movements were world
wide. The House held a night ses-
sion, during which there was general
debate on the postoffice bill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
AID WOLGAST CHAMPION.
Defeat of Battling Nelson Brings
Him Light Weight Title.

Battling Nelson is not the durable
Dane any more. The conqueror of Joe
Cans was forced to relinquish his hold
ON the lightweight boxing champion
ship in forty rounds to AID Wolgast of
Milwaukee at Point Richmond, Cal.
Nelson was not counted out, but prob
ably would have been in that session
had not Referee Smith called halt
and awarded the fight and title to VOL
CAST. When the battle was stopped the
Dane was in a pitiable condition. One
of his eyes were completely closed and
the other parts of his face were swol-
len to twice their size. Besides he was
lettering around the ring too weak to
hold up his hands. This was the first
time that Nelson, since he sprang into
the limelight in 1908 by beating Geo.
Memsic in Milwaukee, was beaten to a
standstill at his own game Of smuggling
lie met his master at the identical
style which won him the lightweight
championship of the world and also
made him famous.
Wolgast's victory was complete and
decisive. Had Referee Smith not STOP
ped the contest and it had gone the
limit he would have been given the
verdict. He had the better of nearly
every round and during the course of
the forty rounds struck probably five
blows to Nelson's three in every ses-
sion. Wolgast has been fighting exact
ly four years, having entered the game
in 1906 in Cadillac, Mich. where he
was born Feb. S, 1883.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
PHILADELPHIA UNIONS
VOTE GENERAL STRIKE
Great Walkout in Sympathy with
Car Forces Decided On by
Labor Bodies.
FIERCE RIOTING is RENEWED
Clergy and Priesthood Speak for Ar
bitration and Urge That Chill
dren Be Kept Off Streets.

Following a day of rioting and blood
shed during which two persons were
killed and score more or less injured,
organized labor of Philadelphia the
other night decided to call general
strike of $4,000 men, tbs next Satur-
Gay in sympathy with the striking
street car employees.
sympathetic action was decided up
on at meetings of the Central Labor
Union and the Building Trades Coun-
Gil, both bodies holding that the future
OF organized labor in the Quaker City
was at stake and the time had come to
deal decisive blow. The building
trades unions, which met in a separate
hall from the central labor body, IA
vored having the general strike called
on Tuesday, and the more conservative
action of the other body was taken
only after six hours of hot debate
The general strike, which every one
fears will paralyze the city, was put
OFF until Saturday in the hope that the
Rapid Transit Company can in the
meantime be brought to arbitrate ITS
differences with its employees.
From almost every pulpit in the city
Sunday the cry went up for the street
car company to submit to arbitration
and end the struggle which is resulting
in the daily loss of human life and the
destruction of thousands of dollars
worth of property. In every Roman
Catholic Church letter was read from
Archbishop Ryan urging parents to
keep their children off the streets dur
ing the trouble, as much of the riot
ing has been started by young boys.
For day or so until this time there
had been less rioting and the order OF
the director of public safety that wag
ons and vehicles of all kinds must stop
carrying. passengers had resulted in
more cars being run and in their being
better patronized. Citizens were begin.
ming to breathe easier when the riot
ing broke out in more virulent form
than on any day since the strike began
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
pearx Gives $4,000.

At a meeting of the Civic Forum of
New York. called as q national testi-
moniar to Commander Peary. for his
great work in finding the North Pole.
Gov Hughes, who presided, presented
Peary with a check for $4,000 as a
contribution from the people OF New
York State In accepting the gift.
Peary treated his audience to a rare
sensation by the following words:
This check which you have presented
to me as testimonial of appreciation.
/ will, with your permission and that of
the Civic Forum. contribute to fund
to equip an American South Polar ex-
petition to compete with our British
cousins in the race for the second great
prize. and wish it to he taken as a
Joint contribution from the citizens CT
New York" The house was caught
off it's feet by the suddenness of the
announcement and, after it had cheered
itself tired. a line began to form in the
aisles and several hundreds passed up
and shook the explorers hand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
FEATURES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE-
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make 1T Complete.
New Mrat Theatre Opens.

The Murat Theatre. contained in
what is said to be the most elaborate
Mystic Shrine temple in the United
States, was opened at Indianapolis,
Ind. under the management of the
Shubert Theatrical Producing COmpa-
ny. The temple, completed, will cost
s250.O00, but only the theatre has been
finished. James T. Powers and his
company, in the musical comedy, 'Ha-
vana." gave the first performance In
the theatre. Only the members OF the
Mystic Shrine were admitted, but the
subsequent performances Will be pub
lie The theatre is decorated with mu-
raj pictures representing camel cara
vans passing through a desert and APP
preaching an oasis, and with other al
legorical paintings symbolic of the sig
nificance of the Mystic Shrine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
URGES YOUNGER NAVY.
Taft Asks Congress to Permit Off
GERS Earlier Promotion.

The need of young blood in, the com
mands of the navy was the keynote Of
special message which President
Taft the other day sent TO Congress
urging legislation for improving the
personnel of the fighting force and for
reneGying what the President termed
AN abnormal condition, the result of
past legislation"
Under conditions now existing, the
President declared, the promotion oil
officers of the lower grades is stagnat-
ed, tn the great detI'iment of the ser
vice and the country, and because near
ly every officer who retains his health
is allowed to pass through the various
grades and be retired as rear admiral
the greater number of commanding Of
ficers have had inadequate experience
Under the existing system officers
now being trained in the command of
battle ships and armored cruisers could
not serve as flag officers on account
of their short time on the active list
after reaching that grade.
To remedy these conditions the Pres
ident Endorsed a bill which had been
prepared by Secretary Meyer, which
would promote officers to the grade OF
rear admiral at an average age of "a to
30 years and to captain at the average
age of 46 to AZ. These changes. the
President said, in his opinion would
not provide men young enough for the
best success in fleet engagement,
should war come; but he felt they were
decided Improvement. and he init
mated that at some other time il might
be advisable to make even further re-
auctions in the ages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Trains Held Up by Floods.


For a distance of one mile the South
efn Pacific railroad near Battle Noun.
tain, Nevada, has been washed away
by sudden rise of the Reese river
Six passenger trains are tied up at
Battle Mountain for an indefinite per-
Tod and the population of that little
town has been suddenly increased by
more than 1900. Many of the strand
ed passengers are from the east and
are seeing for the first time the sights
of western town, indulging in buck.
ing faro and roulette games. From
Echo, Utah, east through Wyoming,
the Union Pacific is encountering one
of the worst billiards of the winter.
Heavy losses will be sustained by the
live stock men in the storm belt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

n L. G. AN. NJ. a F. Q.mE. NJ
u 4th Sllth. y Eth t9}25th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
100000 BONDS ON s72o PLANT.
r;linOisan's Suit I'm Indiana Reveals
Gas COmpany's Holdings.

rslinOisan's Suit fin Indiana Reveals
Cas- COmpany's Holdings.
The suit of ID. Z. Brooks, of Illinois,
to prevent the disposal of land which
he decided in connection with the pur-
chase of $4,000 of bonds issued by
the Rushville Gas, Heat and Water
Company, has developed some sensa-
tional facts in respect to that corpora
ton. 1t has been found that the total
holdings of the company are worth not
to exceed $500, yet on the plant of this
alleged value it issued 100000 of
bonds and sold $4,000 of the issue to
Brooks, taking in exchange real estate
in Chicago and some farm lands in
Illinois. The corporation was formed
with Owen l.. Carr as president and
Fred Carroll and John and Henry Wal
tiers as directors. Bonds were issued
and mortgage covering the $3.50 gas
plant in favor of the Farmers Bank of
Rushville for 100000 was madeJ The
Farmers Bank became merely the pay
er OF the interest. Brooks bought
$4,000 of these bonds on the SUPPOSE
ton that the bank was the trustee.
He now wants the court to prevent the
sale of the property he traded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

girl believed to have been Miss
Beatrice Snyder, of Buffalo. committed
suicide by going over Niagara Falls.
DIR. III. b. Stanley, formerly coroner
or Chatham County, Georgia, has been
fined 81, 900 at Savannah. with the al
tentative of imprisonment for violating
the State anti-cocaine selling law.
. Simeon w. Stevens, appointed post
master at Gardner, Mass. by President
Franklin Pierce in 1854, and who had
received successive appointments since
then, is dead He was 81 years old.
Henry S. Haskins. board member OF
the firm of I.athrOp, Haskins d Co,
which failed recently, is declared in
eligible for reinstatement on the New
York stock exchange by the governors.
Several hundred Nebraska Democrats
set the wheels of the coming State
campaign i'm motion at their annual
dollar dinner in Lincoln Denuncia-
ton of the new tariff was the general
theme of the speeches made.
Harry Guthrie, a druggist. was held
mn in his store in Pittsburg, Pa, and
his watch and about $50 taken by a
highwavnan. who is thought 10 be the
same one that robbed DR.. j. Z. Browns
pharmacy the night before
The ]. and p Coats, Ltd, thread
mills at Pawtucket, r. l., have been
closed down for an indefinite period,
as a result of labor troubles
Traffic in Europe's paraiiin-coated
eggs which, began to arrive in New
York recently, has been checked sud-
denly by orders from the Department
of Agriculture.
Ten thousand dollars telegraphed
from FLORIDA by James Laushiln' Jr.,
and So, 800 cabled from Europe, arriv-
ing at the last moment brought to a
triumphant close ten Gays whirlwind
campaign of the Pittsburg Y. NJ. c. A
to raise 100000 for four new branch
buildings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
NEW YORK.

Trade reports are rather more irreg-
ular. Stormy, cold weather over wide
areas of country apparently has re-
tarded the expansion of the spring
Sobbing trade, but nevertheless the dis
tribution has kept up well, in advance
of last year in fact, and distinct gains
in the volume of house trade are re-
ported at. many points. Retail trade
has been restricted and this in turn
operates against recorder trade in
spring goods with jobbers. Industries
continue active. but there is rather
more evidence of friction in some
lines, particularly in railroad labor.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with Feb.
"A were 254. as against 269 last week,
244 in the corresponding week of 1909,
81 in 1908, 1914 in 1907 and $50 in
1906.-Bradstreets
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
CoNFESSES A BANK ROBBERY.
Suspect in Kansas Case duplicates
Four Others, One n Youth.

Suspect In Kansas Case duplicates
Four Others, One n Youth.
J. Bear, one of the two men in Gus
tody in Hutchinson, Kan, charged
with being implicated in the robbery
of a bank at Ford, Kan, is reported
by the sheriff to have confessed to his
participation in the affair According
to Sheriff Bell, Bear, in his statement,
implicated four other men in the
crime One of them, Earl Maw. the
lS-year-old chauffeur who drove the
robbers to the bank in a motor car, Is
already in custody, and the arrest OF
the others is expected hourly. Bear
is said to have admitted he was one
of the ringleaders in the planning OF
the crime. but says he was in Okla
homa at the time of the robbery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
n EaSy1ySSnSEE aFMSAENSs<xENA N
ks|saal|kssws


The German emperor and ministry
of war have decided to introduce tie
aeroplane in some form into the regu-
lar army equipment, with the intention
of attaching a flying corps to every
regiment.
Theodore Roosevelt. with his son
and other members of his African OK
petition arrived at Gondokoro, Soudan,
at the head of the Nile all reported
well and enthusiastic over their ex-
periences in the jungle. A native band
escorted the party into the town with
bugles and drums. headed by the tribal
chief. The party next day proceeded
down the Nile TO Khartoum.
At Des Moines, Iowa, the court room
at the police station was recently
turned into church, and a service was
conducted by the Rev. J. Calfee, an
evangelist, who took the judges usual
place and preached a sermon to the
entire night shift of the Des Moines
police force. One convert was made
John Bergquist. a policeman, asking to
be received into the church.
Serious ARRAYS between the police
and thousands of Socialists occurred
in Berlin and other cities OF Germany
when the Socialists held meetings and
marched in tie streets to protest
against the proposed franchise dill OF
the government. The police used their
sabers in dispensing the marchers. who
in some places made a show of resist
ance by throwing stones and other mis-
siles. Many were wounded on both
sides before the police. with the aid
of soldiery, were able to repress the
demonstrations.
The new premier of Spain is Jose
Canalejas Mendes. who was called hv
King Alfonso 10 head the liberal goy-
eminent and who boasts of being he
most radical of monarchists. In his
first public sentiment he says he he
lievcs in acts rather than words. ana
viii submit definite reforms shortly.
1t is learned on excellent authority
that the emperor of Germany intends
TO 90 'or a cruise in the Mediterran
can as soon as the season is over I'M,
it is not likely that Greece will be vis-
tied this year. The empress NAV "a
again to Abbazia with her dauehter
and one of her sons for a week or two
Dwight f. Woodbridge, writing in
the Mining World, an organ of the
Western mine owners, admits the truth
of the statements made by the Social
ist press and the American Magazine
to the effect that slavery exists in
Mexico. He says that he has seen the
bodies of men hanging from trees and
has witnessed the herding and i'll treat
ment of Yaqui Indians who were. beins
sold into slavery.
The physicians in attendance upon
King Gustave of Sweden, who recently
had to undergo an operation for an
pendicitis, state that the condition ..
the king is entirely satisfactory and
that he will be up again in a fortnight