davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 ELECT OFFICERS

At recent meeting of Piue Bluff Council No. 1153, Knights of Colun- bus, officers were elected for the en- suing year. They are: Jules z. Bor- fesen' grand knight; T. M. Doyle, de- putty grand knight; John Kircagrab- Der, financial secretary, J. H. Dell- mon, recorder; Neddo Merino, inside guard: John Donovan, outside guard;
 A. c. Breiner, treasurer; F. B. Dietz, chancellor; Charles J. Herman. War den; F. King, trustee for three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

A desirable two-story residence for rent. Located on paved street and convenient to business section.-- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 12 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
NOTICE REDMEN,

Neponset Tribe Mo- 19, will hold an important meeting at the wigwam next Wednesday evening at 7:30 and all members are urged to be present
 12-4-3t. T. B. SMITH, c. of R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

Let us handle your rental prop- erty. We will give you the very best possible service. We render statements on fixed date each month, and attach vouchers for all eNpenditures.-Cotton Belt Savings & 1rust Co. il 26 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

We are local agents for some of the largest and best known fire in- surance companies. Let us serve you in this line Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 12 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

IA cottage on Sth and Cedar sts. for rent. Modern conveniences. and near Sawyer and Austin Lbr. Co., Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 12 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
Hearing Postponed.

The preliminary hearing to be given Ethridge was set in Magistrate l. A Fraziers court yesterday but by agreement of Senator Toney and Prosecutor Nixon the hearing was postponed until Tuesday, December 13 It is not believed that Senator Tone5 will admit rev.ew of the eyideLct being gathered for the defense on tha occasion, although when asked yes terday whether he would waive ex animate on for his client, he declined to say what course he would pursue when the initial hearing is had.
 Ethridge's Relatives Here.
 R. D. Wells, Drother-in-!aw of lh, accused man, came to Pine Biut. Jas' terday morning and spent some time in conference with Senator Toney counsel for Eth"idge. He discussed the defense w'ri. The loca, attorney a,.;a it is believed that Attorney C. Knox, of Monticello, will te mploy- ac to assist in the defense. MT Wells is well-to-do business man of Drew county and he and Ethridge are both prominently connected there MT. Wells also visited Ethridge at the county jail and they talked for some time. Ethridge was in better spirits yesterday than at any time s,nce his arrest. He has repeatedly asserted that he does not fear the outcome Of a trial and is anxious to go into it at the earliest possible time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

torney Nixon dwelt upon the import ance of an immediate investigation into the McVay murder case. Sever- al reasons were advanced, it is stated One of them was the detention of several negro witnesses, who are now in the county jail being held in con nection with the case. These ne- groes, especially Lille and Andrew Ragland, the two negro witnesses brought from Fall Back by Sheriff Brewster at the time Ethridge was re- turned here for trial, are only being held as witnesses. Another witness now being sought by Sheriff Brewster and who is sad to know much con corning the tragedy. is to be placed in the county jail within the next few Brewster will in all probability To- cate the witness early next week. And then again, Ethridge's attorney Sena- tor H. K Toney, is anxious for an immediate trial for his client. The close confinement to which Ethridge $ naturally subjected to in the coun- ty jail is not beneficial for him and although he is a man of fine physique and apparently in the best of health, it will most likely tell on him in a short while.
 Judge Grace has not ire ucted Sheriff Brewster to recall the grand jury, but it is reported that he will do so in few days. 1t was also i reported yesterday that Mrs. Albert l McVay had made arrangements with a i local attorney to aid District Attor- ney Nixon in the prosecution. She says she visited Mir. Nixon's office yesterday morning and consulted with
 him regarding the case and mentioned
 the additional counsel MT. Nixor informed her, she said, that he would
 be glad to have anyone she might sell
 ect to aid him, but he urged the ne
 cessity of compiling evidence at this
 time, rather than the employment O
 additional attorneys. She said ha i part of the prosecution might be look
 ed after later and that no contrac
 had been made for additional coin
 sel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
RECEPTION AND
 FOR INSPECTION

Citizens Bank and Office Building to Be Formally Opened to the Public 4 on Monday,t December F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

Tho magnificent new Citizens Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
QUICK ACTION ON
FRANCHISE ASKED
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
FILES PETITION
Subscribers to Fund to Insure Street
Railway Extension Grow lmpa-
tient and Request That
500 Bid Be Accepted

Quick action in granting street ran
way franchise on Thirty-ninth street.
from Vermont avenue to Western ave-
nue., is asked of the council by the
Budlong Avenue Improvement assocla-
ton in a petition filed yesterday Ii
this franchise is not granted soon the
petitioners fear that many who nave
subscribed to a bonus of $1,000 to pc
given the Los Angeles railway Will
withdraw their subscriptions. The pc
titioners also ask that the bid of SlOO
for the franchise be accepted, as they
and not the railway company must pay
for it.
The petition recites that the district
bounded by Thirty Vermont,
Santa Barbara and Western has made
uuate transportation facilities, ana
many who live in the center of the dis
trict are forced to walk mile to
street car line.
Application for this franchise was
made by one of the subscribers to the
bonus about ten months ago, and Janu-
ary this subscribed bid $100 for the
franchise. 1t was referred to the pub
lie utilities commission and the COM
mission is not inclined TO recommend II
be granted for $100.
The petitioners declare that 1t will be
a hardship on them to have to pay
more than $100 for the franchise, as
they have had difficulty in collecting
the $500 bonus the railway demands
for building the line. About $4,000 of
this amount has been collected and
placed in escrow in the Central Ma
tional bank but the subscribers are
growing impatient and want their mon
ey back.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
VENTS HIS WRATH ON
STREETS COMMITTEE
Agent of Building Asks Board to Re-
duce Estimate and Becomes
Angry When Refused

The ianitor's force of the city hall
had a hard afternoons work yesterday
to fumigate the council chamber after
e, P. johnson, jr., had appeared before
the streets and bouleVardS committee
and left O trail of surphur and blue
smoke that will cling to the stately
walls for weeks.
Johnson did not like the way the
committee treated him, and he said so
profanely. He appeared before the
committee yesterday in the interests of
the Niagara Building company, when
has asked that Warehouse court be
abandoned. This company owns all the
land on both sides of Warehouse court,
and by abandoning the street it will be-
come the property of the company. The
matter was investigated by the board
of public works and the board recon-
mended that the Niagara company pay
the city $4,000 in return for the prop
erty.
johnson insisted that $100 should be
the amount to be charged, and was
persistent in his claim Councilman
Plant favored denying the application
altogether unless the company paid
$4,000 at once, and this Johnson charac-
terized as q "holdup.'
The committee raised the estimates Of
the board of public works tenfold in
the matter of the vacation of a portion
OF Howard street The board of pub
lie works recommended that as the
street would revert to the man who
originally dedicated it, it be abandoned
for $1OO, which would pay the costs in
Cured by the city, but the street COM
mittee concluded that $1,000 was the
proper price and will so recommend to
the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
RUBBISH TO BE HANDLED
UNDER PRIVATE CONTRACT
Chief INSPECTOR of Board of Works
Prepares Specifications to Be
Submitted to Council

Noncombustible rubbish, such as TN
cans and ashes, will be cared Tor py
private contract instead of directly by
the city, if proper bid can be received:
w. M Humphreys, chief Inspector OIL
public works, has put in many hours
of hard work in preparing speclnca-
tions for the rubbish contract ana yes
terday completed them. He will present
the specifications to the council Iues-
day for adoption.
These specifications provide that a
contractor can secure depressed lana
inside the city limits in which to dump
the rubbish, but that he can only dump
in $50 square feet at a time ana when
this is brought up to the Level OF the ,
street grade must cover 1t over WIN
earth. BY this method some OF the un-
slightly hollows in the city can be nlled
up and at the same time a convenient
place provided for dumping.
With the specifications for handling
rubbish Mr.. Humphreys will also send
to the council specifications for caring
for the garbage of San Pedro and VIII
mington. Garbage from these two
places can be taken out to sea beyond
the breakwater and dumped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
CORPORATIONS SWELL
FUNDS IN CITY GOLFERS
Home Telephone Company Must Pay
over $4,000 Into Treasury
of Los Angeles

The Home Telephone and Telegraph
company must pay $17,433.2O into the
city treasury before February II. This
is 2 per cent of the gross earnings of
this company for the last year and
by the terms of it's franchise, which Is
granted under the Broughton law, 1t
must pay per cent of its earnings to
the city every year \ statement sub
mitted by the telephone company yes
terday shows that it's earnings for the
year were $S71 $3.50. Last year the Home
company paid the city $l5,222.f4, ana
the year before $14,50S.1.
The Los Angeles railway yesterday
paid into the treasury $262.S7 as 2
per cent of it's earnings on the fran
chise from Tenth to Pico and Main to
Flower streets. The statement of this
showed that the gross earn
ings of the railway for the year were
SO, 100000. The amount paid was for
tho proportionate earnings of the small
piece Of track covering seven or eight
blocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WOMAN ATTACKED BY
A MYSTERIOUS THUG

A mysterious assault on Mrs. Rhoda
Sherman, 257 Winston street, was re-
ported to the police last night. Mrs
Sherman said that after making some
purchases she was going to her home,
when she became aware that man
was following. The man overlook her
in front of the house, 2S2 Winston
street, and, according to her story, he
did not say anything, but struck her
on the head, telling her to the ground
and causing a deep laceration of the
scalp.
The man made no attempt at rob-
berry nor uttered. any remark, but fled
as soon as he delivered the blow. Mrs.
Sherman's screams for help aroused
the neighbors, and she was taken to a
nearby house and given medical at
tention
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
EMPLOYEES WAIT FOR PAY

Long lines of city employees arranged
themselves in front of the city auditors
window yesterday morning where they
received their salary warrants and then
went to the treasurer's office where
the warrants were cashed. The Jan
uary pay has been later than has been
Gil insists on following the provisions
of the charter. A special effort will
be made by departments next month
to have the payrolls presented to the
council in time for approval so that a
wait of several days will not be
necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
TO GREET NEW PASTOR

Arrangements have been made ade-
quately to care for the large congrega-
tions expected today to hear the first
sermons Of DR.. j. Whitcomb Brougher
as pastor of the Temple Baptist church.
Aside from the interest manifested in
the new pastor of the church as the
successor of Rev. DR.. Robert j. Bur-
dette, DR.. Brougher is famous as an
eloouent preacher and lecturer.
Members of the church will be re-
ceived at the first door, north, on the
Olive street side, seats being reserved
for them until II :05 a. m. and 7:35 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
FUNERAL. OF MYS0GAMIST
IS ATTENDED BY MANY
Moses Harman, Despite Two Terms in
Prison, cIung TenaciousIy to
Beliefs Until End

One of the most remarkable funerals
ever held in Los Angeles and one at
tended by persons representing many
various creeds and beliefs was that of
Moses Harman, held yesterday after
noon from the undertaking parlors OF
Meyer & Reideman, 14SO South Main
street.
The services, which were in charge
of DIR. Adah Patterson, were largely at
tended, more than a hundred persons
being present. Pupils and other per-
sons believing in the principles which
Hartman advocated were present, and
addresses were made by Edward Can
trell of the Liberal club, Prof. Peck
and Dr. Adah Patterson.
Although having served two terms
in the federal prisons, Harman con-
tinued to advocate the abolition of mar
riage up to the time of his death. When
stricken with his fatal Illness he was
engaged in writing his biography and
in editing a magazine entitled Eugen-
les. Harman was so years old at the
time of his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING

Arthur Miller accused Of having at
tempted to kill Miss Myrtle Allen by
shooting her in the arm at her home at
III Maple avenue last week, was ar
rested in the oil fields at Coalinga yes
terday morning and brought to Los
Angeles by Detectives Ritch and
Roberds and locked UP in the city jail.
Miller probably will be arraigned in
police court Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WOMEN RELEASED BY BOND

Mrs. f. d. Marks and her negro
maid. Rilla Taylor, of 154S West Twen-
tieth street, who were arrested Friday
night on a complaint sworn to by
neighbors charging them with disturb
ing the peace, and who passed the
night in jail pleaded not guilty in Po-
lice Judge Roses court yesterday and
their trial was set for Monday. They
furnished $25 bail each and we're re-
leased. (
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhlplts
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free l@ntoI- @
nation will be given on all subjects perta'n-
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to ING
arrest and conviction of any person causns
stealing copies of The Herald from '"'
premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

Membership In the Los Angeles ReatS
board Is virtual guarantee Of renaointy,
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
ents Accurate information on realty maj mat
ters Is obtainable from them. Valuatlohss 20
by a competent committee. Directory oA
members free at the office OF Herbert BUR
dett, secretary. 525 Security pulolns'
Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
To Give Quilt Dance
CITY BRIEFS

Have you heard of the eucalyptus
handbags? OF course that sets you to
thinking. Eucalyptus handbags!
Well, what next? Really they are
beauties. There is only one place in
town where they can be had, o. L..
McLain's, 539 South Broadway, oppo-
site Mercantile place. 1t will pay you
to drop in and see the many novelties
that are being made out of the euca-
Iyptus. If there is anything new in that
line, you can always depend upon find
ing it at o. L. McLain's. Here's some
thing to think over and consider.
Every day between and 10 o'clock
to customers buying materials at this
store free instructions will be given
in the art of making the novelties.
These cool days at noon you find
quite a crowd of people taking hot
drinks and their lunch at the Chocolate
Shop. This place seems to attract the
crowds. Why not? one of the neat
est places in the city. To the tourist
within our gates, Wen say, Eat at the
Chocolate Shop.
Being a stranger in town, 1 asked
where would be good place to go for
a face massage and manicure. l was
directed to Flanagan 81 Griffith's, 7S9
South Broadway. / certainly found
what I was looking for. Their shop is
so attractive and work most thorough.
Anvbody who would be able to hnd an
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
AROUND TOWN
Funeral Arranged

Funeral Arranged
Funeral services over the body of
NJ. M. O'Gorman, a prominent mining
man who died in Pasadena, will be held
Tuesday morning at the Cathedral Of
st. Vibiana, where solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock
Burial will be made in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Ohio Society to Meet
The Ohio society will hold its month
ly meeting Tuesday evening at the
Fraternal Brotherhood hall, Firgueroa
and Lincoln streets. All former resi-
dents of the Buckeye state living in
Los Angeles are invited to attend. A
literary and musical program will be
given beginning at s O'Clock.
Wisconsin Society to Picnic
The wisconsin association of South
ern California, which has 1000 members,
will hold its annual picnic February IL
at sycamore grove. Addresses by men
and women and music by the veteran
fife and drum corps will be given.
Fresh coffee and lemonade will be
served to members wearing association
badges.
Addresses at Fellowship
Rev. Reynold r.. Blight, minister of
the Los Angeles Fellowship, Will begin
a series of addresses on 1.-The TWentl-
eth Century View of Jesus Christ, to-
morrow morning at Blanchard hall, 233
south Broadway. Sub-topics for three
SUNDAYS will be 1.-THE Divine Man.
"The Sublime Teacher" and "The Saw
Ior of the. World" Each Sunday in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

The Legal Aid society, at 232 North Main
street. is a charitable organization NAN,
tanned for the purpose of aiding In legsl
matters those unable to employ counsel 1ne
society needs financial assistance and seeks
information regarding worthy cases Phone
Home F5203; Main $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

The Herald. like every other newspaper Is
misrepresented at times. particularly In
cases involving hotels theaters. etc. the
public will please take notice that every
representative of thiS paper is equipped with
the proper credentials. and mora particu-
larly equipped with money with which to
nav his bills THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

brief prelude Mr.. Blight is discussing
vital topics of the day, endeavoring to
show the moral principles involved.
The subject Of his prelude for tomor-
row morning will be "Who Is Response
BILE for the Increased Cost Of LiVing?"
All Fellowship meetings are open to the
public.
Shiloh Drummer to Play
"The Shiloh Drummer Carlo M.
Case, who sounded the long roll calling
the men to arms at the battle of Shi-
loh, will sound the long roll on,his his
toric drum at the Y. M. G. A. meeting
this afternoon. One of the drums used
in the Revolutionary War will also be
used by the Los Angeles drum corps.
This is in honor of the visit of Chaplain
Nave, who will speak at the associa-
ton.
To Speak on Lincoln
r. s. Forbes, president of the New
England society, will deliver an ora
ton on Abraham Lincoln at the regu-
lar meeting of the Massachusetts, So
ciety, to be held February IA at Mann
moth hall, 5171a South Broadway. The
meeting will be followed by a recep-
ton in honor of Mrs Ellen M. Grant,
former president of the Massachusetts
society.
To Give Quilt Dance
Los Angeles homestead No. 947 held
an interesting business meeting jan
uary 29. r. B. Lawrence, master of
accounts, and Mrs. r. B. Lawrence,
chaplain, were installed. A silk quilt
dance will be given next Saturday
night in Oak hall, Lincoln and Fig
ueroa streets. A silk quilt will be
awarded to the winner. Refreshments
will be served
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

Teacher-"Where do the sponges
come from?''
Bright Pupil-"From the noble FAM
lilies of Europe. e."-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

Anybody who would be able TO md
address in the directory would be able to
fnd your CLASSIFIED ad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
observation-disclosures Artte.tbnit-
Tpr.

Mus 3iel ipirb eeidrieben: Oant
Der 5paialen GeIeBgebung in Den jung
ften orei Sabr5ebnten idtpinDet mebt
uno mebr cine ulte Snftitution, Die
namentIib Dem platten 2anbe Elm
daratteriitiides 8eprdse CAB. Die
laneseftrsdten, unfh0nen Mrmenbdu,
fer seben almGbIi1 elm. Oie moberne
lpirt6I9oftIi9e Gnttptdluns, bic Gin
fiibruns inteniiperer 8etriebsformen
uno bic babur9 berporgerufene Stets
seruns Der 20bne iptpie Die 2anbz
flu1t unter oen Ni4tbeftbenben baben
6tpeifellps gum 8erfdpinDen Der Or
menbdufer nit beigetragen. Sn eriter
2tnie 1T bic, erfreulihe @ri4einuns
aber eine 5olse Der Ginfiibruns Der
Nlters= uno Snpalibttdtsperiiderun
@s oeist iih, baB Die quite Mirfuns
Der fooialen @eiebe ii9 namentIi6 in
iolhen 9ebieten geltenb ma6t, mo Der
8lein= unb Der Wfittelerunbbeiis pprz
berrfhen uno Der 8roBsrunobefib 5u>
riidtritt. 9ieie eiinftisere gnttpidz
lung mag sum5beil oamit 5uiammen=
bdneen, Dab in jenen 8ebieten Die Be-
triebsfprm oes platten 2anbes ipeiter
fortgef6ritten 1T uno bDbere grtrGge
brinst, 10 bab Die Nrbeiter infolse ber
beHeren @ntlobnung eber feBbuft tpera
ben fonnten. @eiammtperbdnoe BON
Observation-Disclosures baben teinen ober
elnen ein3ieen 8emetnbearmen. Ser
9erbanb 8rebe i'm areiie Sonbern
bertaufte iein Irmenbaus, ous nod
por 80 Sobren so @emeinbearme be-
berberate. 9ie 9lrmenbGufer in
Wennempos BEL Sonoern, fir ben
8erbano NBerballag, Setting, yept=
mart unb 6Drup i'm 8reiie gonoer=
burg, in 8orIe i'm 3reiie Sdlestrie
iteben leer. Nu9 bic fleineren Stdbte
sieben ibren 8ortbeil baraus. 90 be-
i9lpB Sesebers 1909, bas absebrannz
te Mrmenbaus ni6t pieoer uufaus
bauen. sSn einigen Srtf9aften min
man itatt Der 4rmenbaufer Nltersbeiz
me erri6ten ooer Dos @rmenbaus ba=
gu umtpanbeln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23

bolten. Sbre Mnnenbuna il0bf obe1
besbaIb ouf G6pieristtitsn. neil III
INNER ipieber gereinigt tperbsn milf
fen, ipenn iis llidt entipeber fir bic
Cuff ilnburhbringIi1 !perben ober
oiefe nod niebr psrnnreinigen fplIen.
Wian bat oann perfu1t, eine folhe9esis
aisung Der 2uftfilter berart 5u Be-
ipirten, baB man Den 5tanb in boEIe
8ebdIter aiiffaugt. ginfa9e 8eutel
aus @adleinfpanb, oie bdnfie an ben
9lnlasen fir 2uftbei5uns ansebraht
iperben, iinb san5 unniib, ipenn niht
i6doli9 uno bienen ba3u, burn ibr
baloiges Sdnar5perben bic llnrein@
belt Der 5usefiibrten Puff redt beutIih
Dor Iugen gu fiibren. Derbel fir btefe
Sitter gu fbpere Stoffe benubt, 10
fpirb ipieber Der 6auptaiped perfeblt,
ndmlih iiberbaupt cine geniigenbe
Mense neuer 2uft in ben Maum 5u
laifen. Sin tpeiterer Mangel bie{er
trodenen Sitter beitebt barin, baB iis
nidt imftonbe iino, Die 2uft BON Sc
ridden gu befreien.
gll bieie 8eberfen unb MibIt1nbe
bcben oa5u eefiibrt, oieMufmertfamteit
auf eine feuhte Reinisuns Der 2uft
ooer eine eisentlihe 2ufttpdfde gu
rihten. Die aud sleihaeitis ba5u be-
nutt iperoen fann, ben 5euhtisfeitss
sebolt Der 2uft gu reseln. 3par f1eint
man iiber 8erfude mod niht binaus~
sefommen gu fein; biefe perfpre6en
aber 10 piel. oab iih ein balbiser Grz
fola eriparten ldbt. Wenn man erit
imitanoe fein miro, ben Snnenr1umen
nidt nur cine geniieenoe Mense fri
fder 2uft fonbern audi ipirflid refine
2uft auf billise Weife autommen gu
laHen, bann ipirb erft Die ganae 9ehz
nit Der 8entiIatipn auf eine 9Dhe ges
lonst iein, Die eine ungetbeilte Mnerz
tennuns DerDient.