davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
[ &+$*+*+t + COCO %* : REAL ESTATE . : TRANSFERS. . . Reported Daily by
 . ". T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. . E. l.. Vail, Treas. | . Guaranteed Abstracts . 213 West Barraque Street |
 ( q + | % q + ++ . t . | . . |

Albert Hamilton to Frand Kendall Lumber Co.,, warranty deed, $225.00, lots 20, q, 9, 23, "A, p, 26, P, 2S and 29, Jeans addition, No. ?.
 w. B. Miller to R. D. Apperson, special deed, $7,5000o, E 1-2, NE 1-4, section 34-4-1o. ct al lands.
 M. Guier to Henry O'Neil, warran- ty deed, s41.0o, pt. SW IA, SEE 1-4, section 136-10.
 Jacob Austin to Monroe Hill, war ranty deed, s35oo, pt SEE 1-4, sW IA, section 30-5-9.
 Anna Thompson to Frank Kendall Lumber O., warranty deed, $30.00, NE If, NE IA, section 25-6-11.
 G. E. Milner to J. D. Milner, war ranty deed, $1.00 lots 1, ?, 3, and 1, block 12, Pine Bluff Land Company's addition.
 A. Brewster to Barbara Gingrich, warranty deed, s4,000,oo, lot and E 1-2, lot 8, block IA, Gibson's addi- tion.
 Barbara Gingrich to Alphonse Brewster, warranty deed, s1.Oo, ct al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
TELEPHONE NOTES IN
 PHONE JOURNAL

The Southwestern Telephone News, published at Dallas, Texas, has the following Pine Bluff notes in a recent issue:
 The Grapevine Tel. Co.,, toll line was connected with this exchange on the 18th. Messrs Pittman & Poss, the owners of this line, expect to build up nice business in their To- cality.
 Louis R. OConnor has accepted a position with us as collector, and the manner in which he has taken hold is very gratifying.
 MT. E. Evans, traffic supervisor, of Dallas, has been in the city look ing after duties in his department.
 Walnut street, one of the principle thoroughfares of the city, is now be- ing paved for twenty blocks. The creosoted blocks are being used as an experiment. The Cotton Belt Ky. Go. is also paving three blocks on Third street to conform with the Walnut street paving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
TO DISCUSS THE
 BRANCH NORMAL
State University Trustees to Meet at
 Little Rock Next Saturday.

Little Rock, Ark, June "A meet ing of the board of trustees of the State University will be held here next Saturday for the purpose of taking up matters not finished at the regular meeting at Fayetteville. Among these will be some matters pertaining to the branch normal school at Pine Bluff.
 Superintendent Cook has returned from Fayetteville, where he attended the board meeting. He announces that few changes were made in the teach ing force. One of the most important changes was a reduction in the size of the teaching force in the preparatory department, from nine to six teachers This was done because of the fact that the number of students in that department will be greatly reduced next year. In June 1911, the prepar- atory department ceases to exist al together, by statute passed by the last legislature.
 Resolutions were passed by the board favoring the laying of special tax to support the State University and the making up of budget each biennial to be presented to the legis- lature as the university expense bud get''. In the passage of the appro- priation to meet this budget, all lob bying by university departments, ex- cept by persons specially designated by the faculty to represent the insti- tuition and work for the budget as a whole is to be eliminated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

-Congressman Joe T. Robison ar-- rived in the city last night from Lo- noke. He left Washington last week, and came home to attend the meeting of the convention. MT. Robinson says he will open his campaign for United States senator in due time, and that he expects to make vigorous can vass.-Little Rock Democrat.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Rutherford of Pine Bluff were in the city last night en route to Alton, H., to attend the commencement of the Western Military Academy, from which their son, John Rutherford IT,, will grad uate this week. He is only 17 years old, once a student of Arkansas Mill tary Academy in Little Rock.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

con. N 1-2, lot 4, and NE 1-4, lot ?, h.ock IA, Gibsons addition.
 Mercantile Trust Co.,, of Little Rock to Daniel Parks, quit claim deei sf50.00. NE 1-4, NV If, section IT. '.
 Reese N. Burks to Charlie H. \. Alexander, warranty deed, s7,900.0o pt NV 1-4,, SW 1-4. section .35-6-9, ct al lands.
 Charlie H. A. Alexander to Reese N Burke, warranty deed, 5000, SEE IT SW II, section 25-6-9, ct al lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
PINE BLUFF HIGH
 ALUMNI ORGANIZED
A Big Meeting of Graduates Last Night.

With about thirty-five graduates of the Pine Bluff High School, represent ing the graduating classes for the last five years present, the alumni of the High School organized a perman- ent alumni association at an inter- esting meeting in the circuit court room at the court house last night.
 Harry Miller temporary chairman and Miss Ruby Gibson, temporary secretary, who were elected at meet ing held some time ago at the High School, presided until the permanent officers had been elected They are w. B. Alexander, president; Harry Miller, vice-president; Miss Ruby Gib- son, secretary; Roy Fowles, treasur- CT.
 In the absence of MT. Alexander, president-elect, Vice President Harry Miller was in the chair A commit laws was named with Ike Malachow- sky, as chairman, and B. B. Veil AL win Strauss, Mrs. J. A. Mcleod and Miss Julia Kesterson as members of the committee. It is the duty of this committee to arrange code of by laws for the association and at the next meeting to be held June 27 at the High School, to submit them to the association. Following the cleo tion of officers nothing definite Was decided upon but the association dis cussed the purposes and good of the alumni.
 The organization of the alumni can be regarded as most important step for the ocal High School. It was originated by the graduating class of 1910
 It will be plan of the association to accept all graduates in to the alum nj. In this way those members who have attended college can greatly aid a graduate who is anticipating attend Ing cOllege.
 Some of the features with other alumni associations is an annual ban quet at every commencement of the school This is given as celebra- ton of the new members coming in- to the association. Other events or given equally as brilliant as the an- nual banquet.
 At the meeting last night the new secretary was instructed to write all the old graduates of the school and notify them of the next meeting and request their presence. The organi- zation of this alumni is the beginning of a new era in the life of the local High School, and it is hoped that the organization will receive the greatest encouragement and support from all graduates of the High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
MANNING WILL ENTER
 AVIATION CONTEST

Chicago, June 6.-P H. Manning of Fl Paso, Texas, who was in Chicago last night, en route to Cleveland an nounced that he would enter the pro- posed New York-Chicago aerial race for a prize of S25,000.
 He has a double-decked, so horse power biplane of his own manufac- ture in which he recently flew from Fl Paso across the Rio Grande river four miles into Mexico and return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
FELL FROM PORCH
 AND BROKE NECK

Mount, Pleasant, Tex, June G. Will Crow a young man about 20 years of age, living few miles north of this place, yesterday morning fell from porch, three feet high, and broke his neck. He dropped some thing on the ground and on reaching for it fell headlong of the porch. In the fall his neck and shoulder blade were broken and death was almost in- stantatneous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

At a meeting of those interested in the concrete sidewalk proposition the contract was awarded to Ed At kinson of Pine Bluff. Mir. Atkinson arrived in the city last Monday with several teams and went to hauling sand and gravel for the new jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

We will sell you . Steel Range from s2600 up that we guarantee, and can make you terms so you wont feel it. See Observation-Disclosures Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

Be wise get Bohn Syphon Refrig. orator now! Adopted by the Pullman Car Co.,, sold only by Knox.Walker Fur. Co. 5-31-6t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

suns revolving ceaselessly around one
another. The study of how the distor"
tions which these plastic masses pro
duce in one another slowly change their
paths as the ages go on, announcing to
us Enthusiastically how far they have
progressed in their development from
an original nebuIa, is a chapter. Of as
tronomy full of interest. And In con.
nection with the comparative ages OIL
the stars he will find it very profitable
to note the remarkable differences In
color which many of the summer stars
present,
The deep blush stars are believed TO
be in a very much expanded, almost
nebuous, condition, while the red ones
are far more condensed and surrounded
by heavy cloud of vapor: The vel;
lowish stars, of which Capella is good
example, are at almost exactly the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
.CHAR[TON'S CASE
TURNS ON SANITY
Self-Confessed Slayer Of His
Bride May Be Sent to
the Asylum.
BY Associated Press,

NEW YORK. june 25.-The case
against Porter Charlton, who has con-
fessed to having murdered his wife at
Lake Como, Italy, marked time today.
With the attitude Of the Charltons de-
fined and the status of the case in New
ments now await the outcome Of such
extradition negotiations as may be in
progress between Washington and
Rome. All evidence in the case was
turned over to the Italian foreign office
by. the minister of justice today.
Formal application has been made
for, the prisoners extradition by the
Rosa, acting Italian consul here, to-.
night "Charlton g crime was against
society, and the welfare of society de-
mands that he answer for his offense.
The Italian government is without feel
ing in the matter. The Italian Judge
at Como is more than willing to for
ward all evidence here in the case. He
but your laws forbid. Therefore, ex-
tradition seems just, reasonable and
imperative from the standpoint of So
ciety at large.
cit is absurd that alienists should
stand in the way of this man Is return
to Lake Como. If Charlton is insane,
Italian alienists are as capable to de-
Cu6 uSBTee OIL NIB IcbpOuSlOlllLS
as others. Our laws are fair and our
punishments no more severe than
here
There was further examination Of
Charlton this afternoon by alienists re.
tanned for his defense, but no state
ment Of their conclusions were made.
"We do not expect to report for some
time yet" said R. Floyd Clark, his
counsel.
Charlton asked for newspapers today.
saying:
I'm deeply interested in stocks" His
request was granted.
George T, Vickers. FIRST assistant prose-
cutor, who was In charge OF the prose-
cutor'S Office today. said that when
Charlton is arraigned on Tuesday next
before Judge Blair. In eNtradition pro-
ceedings. the state Will expect to have
evidence of the corpus deliciti. the fact
OF the murder and of the flight Of the
prisoner. After these have been estab-
lishcd, the confession OF the prisoner will
be introduced.
Mr.. Vickers said that II by Tuesday a
warrant for Charlton had not been re-
ceIved from the United States authorI-
ties. Charlton would be discharged by
Judge Blair and would be Immediately
rearrested by a United States marshal
and taken before a United States COM
missioner as prisoner OF the gov"
ernment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

on July / it will be seen to be about
half way between the stars G and Il,
Figure !, on July 81 it will pass di-
rectly below the interesting double star
at 6, a motion just rapid enough to
carry the planet completely around the
heavens in twelve years.
On July l at 9 p. m. the moon will
pass between US and the planet Saturn,
but unfortunately this very interesting
phenomenon will not be visible to OBJ
servers in the United States, as the
planet will not have risen at that hour.
The next morning. however, the two
bodies will still be seen close together.
the planet lying just west of the edge
of the moon. The two objects will then
present a beautiful sight In, small
telescope, the greenish color or Saturn
contrasting strongly with the silvery
moon. An even closer approach may
be witnessed on the morning of July %,
when our satellite in the course Of it's
monthly Journey around the heavens
again passes the planet Saturn at this
time will be seen little below and to
the east of the moon,
Uranus may be found with a small
telescope with the help of Figures
and 3, 1t is in unusually favorable DO.
sition; being exactly opposite the sun
on July l6.
Neptune enters the morning sky on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Whoever locks at the heavens on
one of the warm evenings of July will
see the numerous summer consultations
spread out before him in all their
beauty. If he possesses a small tele-
scope he will find hundreds of interest
ing objects as he explores one region
of the sky after another. He may first
be attracted by the wonderful star
clouds and clusters of stars which he
discovers in great numbers along the
milky way, great swarms Of suns whose
extent battles imagination.
Next he may become interested in the
strange systems of two or more great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

striking double at A, Figure l, while
far in the north the yellow star Ca
pella is seen just ready to set, and
which very short time after sorting
IS seen TO rise again, being so near
the pole of the heavens that it just
misses being included among those stars
which never rise and never set. The
long water snake, which only stays
with us for one month Of the year has
nearly disappeared in the southwest,
while in, the southeast there Is found
the interesting group Sagittarius, with
its so.called milk dipper at e. II Is
between the stars of D and Z that there
occurs the most remarkable black hole
of the heavens, small, circular re-
giou, almost wholly devoid Of stars,
though surrounded on every side by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
NOTICE.


council OF Salt Lake City OF the intention
of such council 20 make the following de-
scribed improvement. to wit: a., ,s,
feet wide and four (D Inches thick on on
Ninth South street: and Ave (5) feet wide
and four (D inches thick on all othe.
s' the Center @s line ht'" Of state street to the
center line OF Fourteenth East street. and
from tho center line OF Ninth South stree.
Nos: 90 90 and 10, and defray the Nbut,
ters' portion OF the cost and expense pS
thereof. estimated at sIxty-fouI thonSnlnada laa
nine hundred thirty and 79-1oo (S6A9SJ; ~,
dollars: three thousand ono hundred nine.
teen and 1900 (s3119.l3) dollars: or one
and os-10o .26) dollars per iron; or
linear foot abutting said improvement on
feet OF abutting property on suid Nin.n
eight hundred eleven and se,lco sseIs22
dollars per front or linoar foot abuttins
there being bs,sss.25 feet of. abutting;
on said other me ots or T peees Of
around within the following describcd as; DIS
trcts. being the districts TO be anected
and benefited by said Improvement
SIX SIDEWALK.
The north side l Of lots u ,,on and = p9Ss 3Ss
north ReRSnt saa Of ets TO s oHsk
mer Place subdivision. lock II: tho east
321 feet of the north side, and the west
SO feet OF the east 726 feet OF the NORM
side of lot 10. block IT; and the north side
OF lots II and II, block ia. all In five
acre plat ~ vd Big E11 Eiela svrySy Ws
The north side OF lots I and 81 TO %.
Inclusive. the south side Of lots TO si'
inclusive. tho west side of lots 27 to 81
,nclusivs; block !: the north side I, OF lots lots
Of lots 8 to 81, inclusive, the west side OF
lots 81 to 81. inclusive. block 2. Harvard
Place subdivision. blocl; 81: the south
side OF lot o, block, 20; tho north slide q OF
vision. block 2oi the north side OF lots l.
block 18; the north 12045 feet OF tho west
slide of lot 20, the east $50 feet and the
the south side Of lot 10, block ls; tho east
side of lots !, and 16 to 23. inclusive. the
west side Of lots 2 to 10. inclusive. GIL
mer Place subdivision. block II; the
north I65 feet OF the west side OF tho
side Of lots / and O. Gilmer Place subdi.
vision. block IT; the south 42,2 feot OF
the west side of the east S2l feet or LOT
49, block IT: the north side OF lots l: and
s5 to 60 inclusive the west sds sds Of Of lots lots
9. and 90 TO "a. inclusive. the north side
Of lots 10. and "a TO- 2s. inclusive. the
south side OF lots 1s to 23, inclusive:
woodbury. spbdlyis!on. block y: the. the east 3s
the east side OF the west 72e feet OF lot
9, block II; the south side Of lots to
I'll. Inclusive. block 2. GIlner Square sub
division. block TIA; the east 6S3.91 feet
Of the south 2S5,b9 feet OF Ut 6. block
lT-A. the south side .: lot H. block 16-A;
tho north side OF lots so 60 70, inclusive.
the north side of lots so to 1os. inclusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
|I|l1N COULD
|I|PECIS LINES
!, p,er Western aii Pacific and
I,dpus Local Branches
Of System.
|Iuys STUDY OF ,,.o,r
/ ayEBAL RAILWAY WORK
II Ysung Son of Head OF
System Visits Salt
Lake.

-. visitor to the city is Kingdom
- George ]. Could. He ar
-. ~ evening after an inspection
G ,ss western Pacific. and yes
II" over the Bingham branch
n.,osId line. He is travelling In
~. csr Atlanta. and the engine
~ IA ,he special Saturday was No.
:, ina fast new ones of the west
20. The engine caused quite a
4 I.,.rpst as 1t pulled up into the
LIZ yard. ,I,,,
- : could is quite an interesting
NV and owing 10 the immense
I, of the family in this state his
: ,,rs is Of interest TO all who
~. progress OF the Rio Grande.
a College man. but for some time
"a stSaying practical railroadins
|rsssl The west, and has been going
4 3. entire system. starting FROM
-. and travelling on the Cotton
"a Missouri Pacific. He did not
an - 10 California on the Western
:. sst returned after looking over
Il, Nork and the line across the
"A. Win which he was much i'm
y. c5un has been studying mechanical
-sinr end has been devoting con-
~ fine 10 the construction OF the
Is locomotive, with which he is ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

are now far apart On July ! Saturn
rises two hours earlier than venus and
on July 81 four hours earlier.
Mars, on account Of its rapid east.
ward motion, is still to be seen low
down in the northwest, but 1t is now
much too far away from the earth to
be satisfactory object in small
telescope. Throughout the month it
will rapidly approach the bright star
Regulus, at T, Figure I, 1t viii finally
pass the star on August 3, on which
date the planet will be north of the
star, n distance almost equal TO the
diameter Of tho moon. At this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
DIED

EDWARDS-In this city, June "a, l9lo.
Cardy Edwards, aged 50 years: Fu-
neral services Will be held az The funeral
chapel OF Eber w. Hall. l64 South West
Temple street. at p m. Monday. Juno
%, 1910, under the auspices OF the
knights of the Maccabees, tent No. ?, of
which he was member. lnterment at
Mount .Oivet cemetery. Friends Invited
NEUMAN-In this city. June 20 1910.
Pauline Ncuman, aged rs years, wife of
Simon Neuman, at rear 735 South West
Temple Funeral services will be hold
at Ebcr W, Halls funeral chapel. l6a
South West Temple street today (Sun.
day). June 26. 1910. at p. N. Interment
nt CopgreRation Montefiore cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Railroad Notes

4 adllroad Notes.
4 :, y train dlspatching.
4 ~ y 'e smOkeless engines.
/ s',. ssa INTO PIochc Sunday.
~ ss'' Of the Short Limo is down
} ID iiSs'sa iriss'ssla is being welcomed by
Espls ~ goes 10 Omaha, and q,
b ora,d%"e detroit as general agents
: s.slssnth al. passed ,brouen po-
itsr S,s svue to Alaska, Only one
D slon.s,a ~ a1sard, Captain Guycr.
4 IONS Of coal are being
d aT;slIsn TsIssn Of Railway FsGT.aGnt superimt
y theItrs Itrsleessraph. All his friends
s,s- congratulations.
''as of the Frisco is also in
'ss.lsI1' sl,I'sE 2..iR. e R. / chea,nam a.
" line "e'ght agent OF the Sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ITALY NOT LIKELY
TO ASK EXTRADITION
~ Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ROME, italy, June 25.-The ministry OF
Justice today transmitted to the foreign
office the evidence In the case OF Mrs.
Lake Como. leaving the foreign office
free regarding further steps 10 be taken
In the matter OF the eXtradition from
the United States OF the confessed slayer,
Porter Charlton,
1t Is believed that the whole affair will
be disposed Of through negotiations be-
tween the Italian embassy at Washing
ton and the American authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

of the star at B, Figure l, These be-
long to a great stream Of meteorites
passing around our sun and with which
our earth in its annual journey collides
each year at this time. 1t is near the
point from which these shooting stars
appear to come that more than cen
tury ago Sir William Hershel found
what he thought to be comet, but
which he later ascertained TO be the
great new planet Uranus.
The Planets.
Mercury passes the sun and enters
the evening sky on July 10, but
throughout the month is too near the
sun TO be observed.
Venus is still brilliant in the morn
ing sky Just before sunrise; ii is NOV
ing rapidly nearer the sun, although it
viii not overtake this body and be-
come an evening star until November
26, The observer may have noticed
the beautiful conjunction of Saturn
and Venus on June ), when these two
bright planets were SO near together
that they appeared as one to the naked
eye. Since then Saturn has been pur-
suing its course TO the west, and Venus
has been moving eastward, so that they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
VICTIM OF POISON
INTENDED FOR THE CATS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 25,-George H. Har-
rington, a Detroit accident Insurance So
licitor. came home early yesterday to
poison the cat, Stopping at a market
and drug store, he purchased a sup
ply of meat and arsenic. Mrs. Harrlng-
ton was not at home when Harrington
arrived and he decided under such ad-
vantaseous circumstances to oxtermnate
all the cats I'm the nciGhborhood. Mix
Ing the meat and the arsenic, ho placed
them on tho kitchen table and went In
quest OF fellnes.
While he was absent Mrs. Harrington
arrived and hurrledly prepared dinner
She used the poisoned meat.
Doctors hold out slight hope for the
recovery OF Harrington and his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
n EE1E SATURDAY
At GOULD TERMINAL

y worked overtime Saturday at
~ bfande Terminal The loading
Ml@nlh infantry presented n
aud interesting picture and at
- slaton the special train Of the
1.la agents attracted q number
~ day The first of the pas
HGplnenl for the Western Pa
- arrived and consisted OF two
!slse cars which were also sided
~ station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
architect Schlacks Hera

- I.,., henry Schlacks of the new
.,.,I ,anal and station is In the city.
= Ing the final work on the
80 snuclure. No date is set for
,,,ss.y gyond the announcement Of
a / snt Tht toat II Will be about
ss .he Interior is nearly finished
\ ,a IN are now awaiting the ar
e-rSW marble for the bases be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
D1Ne RESIGNS TO
GO INTO BUSINESS

d Harding on Saturday resigned
Frsnl agent OF the Colorado Mid
b associate himself in business with
EFtns Of this city. Mr.. Harding
y kroNn In the railroad field and
i've circle Of friends who wish him
1ms Ia his new venture. AS TO
~ noeesd him In the Midland re-
Sc b seen, but Traffic Manager
rE b here this week TO personally
= EATER up.