davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
LOVE Of DUCHESS
Barred IN COURT
Fair NobIeWomen Have Duel of
Eyes as Passionate
EpistIeS Are Read

TOURS, France, Dec. pa tempes-
tuous day in the court where Count
D'Aulby de Gatigny and his American
wife are on trial on the charge of
swindling reached a climax today in
the Introduction of love letters alleged
to have been written to D'Aulby by
the duchess of Choiseul- -Praslin, the
plaintiff in the case. while she was the
wife of Charles Hamilton Paine. Dur
ing the reading of the letters which
the duchess refused to acknowledge as
hers, the duchess and the Countess"
D'Aulby sat side by side, exchanging
furious glances, while the court room,
jammed to suffOcation with fashionable
women, was filled with sighs. murmurs
and eXClamatiOnS as all strained to
catch the words.
IT love you so hard" read M. Ber-
nard, counsel for D'Aulby, that it
makes me i'll. You have given yourself
to me. All I ask is that you love me
always. That is Gods best gift. The
day passes, fire dies, but my love goes
on forever. 1t is an incandescent, con-
suming flame that dulls me, sitting at
your knees, Graded in your heart.
Lucy"
DUCHESS BEGS MERCY
The duchess underwent a pitiless
cross examination as to her relations
with D'Aulby, but she refused to an
sWer many questions and begged the
court to intervene to spare her.
She charged that D'Aulby demanded
$200,0 900 for the return Of letters which
she had written him and that his entire
conduct was that of a blaCkmailer after
the discovery that the paintings were
worthless. She denied that she pre-
sented jewelry to D'Aulby, including a
golden paddock bearing the inscription,
you have the key"
She denied also that she arranged
for DAulby a contract with her hus-
band for the purchase of pictures as
proof of her love for him. or that she
said:
This shows that am your guardian
angel"
D'Aulby insisted, the witness said,
that all the pictures were original, but
with one exception they had not been
authenticated. D'Aulby, recalled to the
stand, admitted having received $4,000
for wine which he did not furnish. He
said he kept the money because the
Paines owed him $4,000 \ Paris
physician, a friend Of the late Mr..
Paine, testified that Paine always con-
sidered the picture "Antiope' a copy,
not an original.
NJ. Labgur, business agent of the
duchess. whom NJ. Bernard attacked
yesterday, sent a challenge tonight to
Bernard to a duel, but the sec
onds decided that NJ. Bernard had not
exceeded his rights and that a duel
was not justified,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
MINING AND OIL

Inglewood and Los Angeles men organ
lie company to exploit Kramer dis
trict PAGE
Manhattan Gold Crater strikes $40 ore
in shaft on vein. PAGE
Boychester enters oil sand at 297S feet
depth. PAGE G
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
FOREIGN

Love of Duchess of Choiseul barred in
court during reading of passionate
epistles. PAGE
Arctic Brotherhood beautifully cele-
brates SUMS victory over Prince of
Darkness on eve of shortest day of
year at Skagway PAGE
French government makes public the
measure for suppression OF strikes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
EASTERN

Edna Goodrich Goodwin for limited
separation from her actor husband.
PAGE 3
Women In Pittsburg. Pa, pass law
which dlsfranchises men. PAGE
Fight promised on bill reapportloning
congressman under new census. PAGE .
Nineteen OF tho twenty-five victims of
Chicago stockyards fire taken
from ruins. PAGE
DIR. Cook returns to New York and gives
out typewritten interview, telling little
about north pole hoax. PAGE 5
Fourteen fremen and policemen known
to have met death in Philadelphia
fire. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
LOS ANGELES

A South Hin street is fatally
shot by a building contractor, who err
roneousy says she robbed him. PAGE .
Green testines he slew man who courted
Wife in self defense. PAGE 3
Jack Cudahy surprises friends by
visit children. PAGE 16
To avert censors' ire Queen of Moulin
Rouge clothes table legs PAGE 16
Child trudges five miles to post letter
to Santa Claus. PAGE 16
Defense fund of $1,000 put up for old
negro held for murder by men he
helped years ago. PAGE l6
Willy Chinese slips jokes into record of
court. PAGE 10
Aviator Latham kills two ducks in the
worlds first hunting trip in airship.
PAGE l
Newcomers in aviation meet field are
seen in tryouts. PAGE b
Administrative of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross
estate is suspended in court. PAGE
Proprietor of Pasadena Avenue sani-
tarum is arrested on complaints made
by girls. PAGE
Fire commissioners recommended alleys
in congested district. PAGE II
Council approves charter amepdment
raising pay OF several city officials.
PAGE 4
Attorneys for Baldwin heirs threaten to
call san Francisco Judge in effort to
impeach testimony of Mrs TurnbulL
PAGE /
Big turbine Harvard will start her
maiden voyage to San Francisco today.
PAGE 4
Pacific Southwest alumnae OF Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania holds annual ban
quet. PAGE l6
Ten thousand sign teachers petition for
new state university in the south.
PAGE
Santa Fe plans new trains for San Diego
run PAGE s
Fire Commissioner Hawley said to be
likely successor of Galloway as police
chief PAGE
Portland makes bid for Merritts sky
scraper. but he still hopes to build
here. PAGE l6
Cincinnati street woman's screams save
husband from being robbed by high
waymen. PAGE 16
Real estate dealer is beaten by two
highwaymen. PAGE 16
Society, clubs music. PAGE IL
Editorial and letter box. PAGE 10
Mines and oil fields PAGE
Markets and financial. PAGE
Citrus fruit report. PAGE
Building permits. PAGE
Shipping. PAGE
Weather report. PAGE II
Marriage licenses, births deaths. PAGE IA
Classified advertising. PAGES l4-15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

San Bernardino Judge says he will in
quire into connection of Los Angeles
attorney with divorce case. PAGE IA
New health institution near Esperanza
will cost $200,00 PAGE IA
Orange county rancher sued by lawyers
after a siege of troubles. PAGE IA
Wife OF Long Beach contractor sees her
husband killed by trolley car. PAGE Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23
COAST

NOfiO
County treasurers take steps to change
code regarding counting of funds.
PAGE 8
Reckless autoist is killed near Stock
ton and two little guests are fatally
injured. PAGE 8
Francis j. Heney dIsmisses land fraud
charges against Binger Herman, but
Will proceed with other prosecutions.
PAGE >
Two women found dying from starva-
tion in suicide compact. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-23

GREATER LOS ANGELES
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

It's a Price-XVFecking
Clearing Sale of
ALL GLOVES
SEE THEM. YOU'LL ADMIT THAT
SUCH PRICE WRECt<AGE HAS
NEVER COME TO YOUR NOTICE
BEFORE.
LONG Isle GLOVES.
at ss' . grade %" SAFE Csc
at ss' . grade %" sale 29c
at st'' ... grade on sale 39c
at st'- ... grad. on sale 49c
LONG SILK GLOVES
at si'' '. grades on sal. 75c
$3.50 grades on sale Or
at -.----...- 1900. 49, -
s2.oo grades on sale G9 or
at .......--.-...... - = & -
ALL OTHER KID AND FABRIC
GLOVES AT SIMILAR REDUC-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

ALL FINER CURTAINS, COUCH
COVERS AND DRAPERTES SUP
FER CUT PRICES LIKE THE REST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
DEATH CLAIMS
 $. N. WATTS

IS. N Watts, aged "A, died at his residence on Pennsylvania street last night about 12 o'clock and the funer- al will be held this afternoon at 3:30 from the family residence. MT. Watts was a member of the Railway Carmen and member of Jefferson Lodge, Odd Fellows of this city. All members of both orders are requested to meet at the hall at 2:3O o'clock to attend the funeral. Services will be con- ducted hy Rev. Otto Wilmington, pas tor of the Ohio Street Baptist church, of which MT. Watts was a member MT. Watts had only been married about year to Miss Piper, who sur wives him.
 The pail bearers are J. H. Vest M. J. Wigginton, C. J. Feel ey, w. M. Baldwin, M. L. Seibs, R. H. Bateman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

The coming of the NJ. D. & G. rail-
 foad means much to the city of Pine
 6luf. Already there are number of capitalists and manufacturers who are Keeping in touch with the progress of this city, and the secretary of the Board Of Trade, is almost deluged with letters wanting information con- cesn-ns our various resources, tim ber clay, railroad facilities, water and fuel supply, etc, and the greatest drawbacks encountered is our fuel supply and shipping facilities. Dr. J, L. Caldwell secretary of the Board of Trade has on file in his off, flee now letters from a firm who own about 12,000 acres of fine oak t;mber- ed land only few miles south of Pine Bluff, and who are anxious to lAcate one of the largest hardwood rlllls in the south, and they rave stated to pr. Caldwell that just as sOon as they were given the assur- ance that the NI. D. & G. railroad would be built they would begin work cn the hardwood mill, which they claim will require three months to construct. This mill will employ a large force of men from the time work comences on it, and will be one of the best acquisitions to the city
 ,Dr. Caldwell also has a proposition which if the road is built will be cas- fly secured. It is the erection of a large tile plant in the city, which will manufacture much of our apparently worthless clay into tiling of all kinds for which there is such a growing de mand, and to which it is said our clay is admirably adapted.
 And there are numerous others who would like to come to Pine Bluff, but who are not impressed with our rail- road facilities.
 We trust that our business men will turn out next Tuesday zight to the mass meeting which has been called by the committee and meet the officials of the M. D. & G. road and hear what they have to say regarding the building of that road into this city. It is matter of vast import opoo +o avery ,h,,Sinnce man nf Pine Bluff, and every property holder as we'll, and we hope that each and every one will realize this fact to the fullest extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
OFFICIALS OF ROAD HERE-READY TO crosr DEAL WITH PINE BLUFF CITIZENS
 THEN DIRT WILL. FLY.
MASS MEETING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Mammoth Lumber Plant and Large Tile Plant To Be
 Built as Soon as Assure of This Road

MT. w. w. Brown, president and J. W, Bishop, secretary, were in the city yesterday in the interest of the exten- sion of the M. D. & G. R. R. from it's present western terminus at Mur- freesboro through Pine Bluff to Hell ena and Memphis. The undersign- ed, acting for the Board of Trade, by appointment of the Board of Direc- tors, after conference with Messrs. Brown and Bishop, hereby call mass meeting of our citizens, to be held at the Court House next Tuesday even ing, July 26, at S:30 o'clock.
 At said mass meeting Messrs Brown and Bishop, and if possible, Capt. c. G. Henderson, general manager, will be present and outline their plans to our people.
 For some weeks the Board of Trade has had an understanding with the M. D. & G. R. R. that our people, hay ing by resolution accepted the prop osition made to them through the Board of Trade, would not be called upon to raise the necessary bonus un- til the railroad company was ready to contract for the actual construction of the road. It is a pleasure to us to state that that time has now ar rived.
 The purpose of the mass meeting is to give our people an opportunity to meet the officers of the railroad and receive from them an official state- ment and explanation of their plans and purposes. It is earnestly re- quested that all of our business men and property owners make a special effort to be present.
 Hope deferred may make the heart sick. but, 'Tt's long lane which has no turning.''
 P. P. BYRD,
 J. L. CALDWELL,
 Commitete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
Evangelist Was at His Best and Delivered a Sermon
 That Carried Conviction
WONDERFUL MEMORY
Pine Bluii Weighed in the Balance and Found Wanting Tonight
 Bapti>ing at Church Today.

Crowds still continue to eagerly near Evangelist Violet at the big tent at Fifth and Main street. The evanea- list was back in his usual good form for last nights sermon and delivered "a powerful discourse on "A Genuine Conversion, reading from memory the last fifteen verses of the eighth chapter of Acts. lMr. Violetts strong hold upon the thinking people of our city is that he $ sticking close tn the Bible and being very careful to speak only where it peaks and keep Ing silent as to all matter of vital differences. The evangelist held tIp the conversion of Queen Candace's treasurer as a model conversion and assuring his hearers that all might go on their way rejoicing if they would accept Chrfst's promise of salvation upon the terms that he has laid down for all men everywhere to accept. Mir Violett took occasion to make the statement that We would not have all thls discussion about essentials and non-essentials provided men would take their Bibles only and read there what Christ has told Us to do and then do those things and leave the others undone. He illustrated the attitude many people take towards the ordin- ances that Christ has left for his fol- lowers to observe by making refer. ence to Naaman the leper's refusal to do as the old prophet told him in order to the healing of his fleshly sins. Should not men be much mora particular about the cleansing of their souls than their bodies?
 In answering a question about the practicability and probability of the union of Christ's followers, the evan gelist took the unqualified position that it was both practical and prob able, stating that what Jesus prayed for (that all of his followers might be one even as himself and the father are one) was certainly the right thing and, therefore, sure to eventually be fulfilled.
 MT. ViOlett introduced a new drill in committing to memory the chapters of the New Testament, giving his hearers couplet in the form of four line verge which states the chapters in Matthew, Mark. Luke and John. He promises another for the next four
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CHILDREN'S PICNIC

The Sunday School of the Ohio Street Baptist church yesterday held it's annual picnic in the grove at the end of West Second avenue. The children of the various classes to the number of about sixty or seventy fpent the day in the grove. They carried lunches which were enjoyed at noon. In the evening cars were chartered and all enjoyed a ri1e over the lines of the city. Rev and Mrs. Otto Wilmington and several teach CTS of the Sunday school classes chap. eroned the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
 AT TUCKER

Tucker, Ark, July 21.-(Special to Graphic) c)-The yong people of Tucker enjoyed most delightful evening on Wednesday when Miss Willie Morrow entertained them at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. F Tucker. Among those present were Misses Florence Mae Watson, Bernica Watson and Tenp;e Niven; Mesdames D. E. and s. 2. Tucker; Messrs Joe Watts, Lawrence Hickman, J. K. Young, P. w. Boggs, ID E. Tucker and James Niven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
S250,000 HOTEL
 FOR PINE BLUFF Leading Citizens of This City Organize Hotel Go.
 and Will Build.
FIVE OR SIX STORIES
To Be Complete by September 1911- Books to Be Opened For Sale
 of Remaining Stock.

meeting was held yesterday by a number of Pine Bluffs prominent citizens at which company was or ganlzed for the purpose of building first-class modern and up-to-date hotel in this city.
 The style of the firm will be The Pine Bluff Hotel Company, and is cap. italzed at $250,000 with $15O,O00 al- ready subscribed
 The hotel will be built at the cor ner of Main and Fifth avenue. and will ocGupy quarter block, the plans of course, have not yet been d.Cid, d upon, but the building will be either five or six stories high and will be modern and up to date, fire proof, steel framing, and equipped with all the latest hotel Iconveniences. 1t is the ann of the new company to build hotel that will be credit to Pine Bluff for years to come, as we'll as to those who are instrumental in it's building.
 The Cotton Belt Bank and Trust Company expect to sell the building now occupied by them and will occu- py part of the lower floor of the ho- tel building, which will be more con yenient to the bu iness section of the city than the present location
 The officers of the new company are: J. B. Talbot, president; Will Ni- chol, vice president; J. F. Boyce, sec fetary and treasurer. The directors are; J. B. Talbot, Will Nichol, J. E. Boyce, 'Dr. J. F. Simmons, o E. Me- kenzie, Fred Fox and R. H Stearns
 Other stockholders are: w E. Gra- ham, Mrs. Jennie Hut, Ben J. Althei mer, J. Walker Jones, J. w. Sanders: W. L. Carr, Henry P. Bryan, Mann Tankersley Drug Co.,, Cotton Belt savings X Trust Co.,. H. C. Fox, F. Le,, Fox, Charles Puddephatt, Wm Pudde- phatt, D. L. Franklin, E. A. Howell, V. D. Wilkins, R. c. Wilkins, H. B. Bell, W. H Westbrook, w l. Dewoody and number of others.
 Architects will be asked to submit drawings, plans will be perfected and the contract let as soon as posihle. which the company hopes will not be later than September, and it is hoped to have the new building ready to op- en to the public not later than Sen tember 1, 1911.
 With such large number of the best and wealthiest citizens of our city behind it the enterprise could not be other than success. and with the coming of the new railroads which now seem certain, Pine Bluff will need such a hotel as the new company contemplate building.
 The books of the new company will be opened in a few days for the purpose of selling the remainder Of the stock-$1O0,0 ,0OO-and there Is It. tie doubt that it will be readily taken by home people
 The location is an ideal one for a hotel, being situated on Main street only two blocks from the union depot. and convenient to the main business portion of the city. which Is rapidly moving south on Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
CRIPPEN'S COMPANION
 MAY BE A SUICIDE

Bourges, France, July 21.-A young woman who committed suicide at a hotel here July 13, is now believed to have been Ethel Clara Leneve, tie companion of Dr. Crippen. There were striking points of resemblance. The woman was a foreigner and gave her na1ne. as Jeanne Maze. The po- lice of Paris and London have been notified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

-Today's Growing account at this bank forecasts money earning in vestment next year We pay inter- est on savings deposits-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 7-21-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

FOR RBNT-A large two story res 1dence in western part of the city Modern eonveniences.-Cotto Belt Savings & Trust Co. 7-2O-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

Mrs. T F. walse< kft yesterday afternoon for Memphis, where she will spend few days with fNatives. MT. Walker accompanied/her bn a brief visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

FOR RENT-Cottage on Walnut St Close in.-cotton Belt Savings and lluSI Co. 7-22-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
(Continusd on Page Eight.)

A five acre tract adjoining city Him. it's for sale. New house and barn. Good location for poultry or truck farm.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co |. 7-16-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

For only one week all Edwin Clapp Tow shoes $5.O0-KastOr and Bluthen. tlal,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
CAP IAN Jf NAVAL COLLIER.
Is ARRESTED Al NORFOLK
Commander OF the Ajax is Charged
With Misapproprating 5000 Of
Government Funds.
OBy Associated PresS

NORFOLK. VA. oct 3.-Acting on
instructions from the navy department
Captain j. T. Parker. commanding the
Norfolk navy yard. tOday swore od;
a warrant lor the arrest Of Captain
W. {. Finch of the naval collier Ajax.
charging him with mlSappropr ating
S. .0O0
Captain Finch was arrested on
board the collier which ia now af this
port and brought before United states
Commissioner Stephenson He was re
leased on his own recognizance for
his appearance before the COMMISSIONER
tomorrow.
Captain Parker stated that he knew
nothing OF the chsrges and was act
ing only on Instructions from the de
partment.
The Trends of Captain Finch clam
that he will be able to prove that the
charges are the result Of mlsunder-
standing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
NEGRO IS EXPECTED 10
BE LYNCHtD BY MOB
alabama Man Ic Charged With Muir
derIns Young Wife Of
Farmer.
CBy Associated Press)

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Oct. "A
spec ial from Anadalusia to the Adver-
tiser, says;
"A negro convict is being held by
mob at the lower stOckade of the
Henderson Lumber Company, near
Sanford, and will probably be lynched
before midnight for assaulting and
numbering Mrs. Hiram Stucky. the
young wife of a white farmer living
near the camp. The crime is one of
the most revolving that ever occurred
in the country. The convict was cap
tured by 9. A. Waite and Edgar Nix
and brought by them TO Sanford.
On their way from the camp 10
Sanford. on an engine, the negro
jumped to the ground and was shot
through the arm. ~but was caught
again.
Mrs. Stuckey was at home alone
when the negro. whose name is not
known. approached her. seized her
and committed criminal assault
and. when she began screaming. seiz-
CT some blunt instrument and knock
ed her in the head. She lived about
an hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
STEAMER DAMAGED sY FIRE.
Stubborn 5Is,e Breaks Out on Tre
New York

NORFOLK. VA. Oct 2-Fire last
nigh; burned swav much Of the srper-
structure 81 the bay steamboat New
York. 81 the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad The steamboat
WAS iy.ng a. wharf Of the Norfolk
Marine rsilvav. whore she was being
repaired
Half a dozen ere fshting tugs has
tened 20 the New York. she aames
on which lighted up the harbor. and
twenty streams of water were poured
upon the Ere. The chef difficulty IN
cxiinguishIur tho hlmes was cnccunt-
cred below decks where 81 had
r.: rzht FIRE
The fug pcmar siso belonging 70
no New York Phfia ieiphia and NOT
folk 70 ircad. vas iyiar alongside the
New YORK. and The asmcs from the
SO mbo1i spread g. IT, Tho naval tug
Nohauk f0wcd % ont into he river
and qrickiy put ont the blaze.
The damage 10 he New York was
upward II 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
OVER S150,000 MORE
GIVEN TRINITY COLLEGE
Dukes Donate $4,000 of the Amount
, to the North Carolina
Institution.
by Associated Press)

DURHAM. y. C.. Oct 3.-Benefac-
tors Day at Trinity College was ack-
nOwledgement this evening of gifts
amounting to more than $l50.000. of
which Benjamin and James b. Duke
gave 100000
The North Carolina conference. to
which Trinity partly belongs. with
the Western North Carolina confer
ence. gave s4.612f2. Added to these
were hundreds Of small amounts in
money and books. the gift OF 10000
for current expenses being the joint
philanthropy Of y. y. and J. u. Duke.
while 100000 check was given by
Penjamin Newton Duke for the cree
ton OF two handsome new buildings.
The gifts of the Duke family. reared
in Durham. now approaches 1900
600. These began 20 or more years
ago. when Washington Duke moved
the little school from Randolph coun-
~ and gave il 100000.