davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
SUNDAY, THEN MONDAY

Today. Sunday. this store will close at l D. m. On Monday we will celebrate Christmas but in or der that our customers may get their newspapers. magazines and ci- gars we will keep open from 7:3O a. m to 10 a. m. Our Holiday business has been very gratifying. We appreciate your trade and wish you all a Merry Christmas"
 HINCKLEY'S
 POST OFFICE NEWS s T Q R F.
 l3G North Center
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

ihe first A days of last December. While this may be an astounding showing to one not familiar with the growth of Phoenix and its postoffice. persons who know of the enormous gains the office has been making tho last few years will not be great ly surpr!sed
 Even 10 the casual observer it was apparent that the Christmas mail was far heavier than il ever was before All last week the postOffice lobby was thronged from the time of ps opening in the morning until ctosing time in the evening
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
BIDS FOR PRINTING.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned for printing and bind ing five hundred copies of the min utes of the constitutional convention. Specifications and full information may be had at the office of the secre- tary of the territory.
 Bids will be opened Wednesday, De- cember 2S'h, at II a. m.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEORGE Y. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona. Phoenix, December Fist, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
Xmas Eating and Drinking

The insides of the whole family from Dad to Baby got lots of hard work to do this week. CASCARETS will help them. See that every member of the family gets a CASCARET every night. This will do the work easily and natu- rally and save lot of sickness and suffering later on.
 ssO Buy a l0c box CASCARETS-week's treatment-and have it handy to use every night, Xmas week.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
HOW TO LIVE ON S5

If a person who is weak or nervous desires robust health again. the small sum of S, when spent for Sexine Pllls' will bring new strength in a very short time These great tonic pills have without question done more than any other remedy in producing steady nerves. Price. $1 a box, six boxes Tor S5. with full guarantee for all forms of weakness. Address or call ElVey 6 HuIett where they sell all the princl- nal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
TO ENTERTAIN 15o BOYS.

The women of Portland, Maine, will entertain the Portland Boys club with a Christmas tree and dinner on the evening of Tuesday. December 27. They expect 1jO boys to attend
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
CLOVES

The gloves of tan dogskin or of gray undressed kid are the correct things to wear with the tailored suit but the white glove is permissible on many occasions and the prettiest fancy in a white glove is the thick kid which may be bought for a dollar and a half pair. They are soft in texture and wear well
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
ATTENTION, OWLS.

All members of Phoenix nest No. 1888, order of owls. to participate in the forthcoming death benefit fund, must enroll with Secretary J. F. Powell at the office of the city water depart ment, immediately as such enrolment must be in the hands of the supreme secretary not later than January 1.
 al
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

OASIS VILLA AT SCOTTSDALE NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. TENT HOUSES WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES. SEE MIR. GRAVES. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

Your eyes "Dr. Swigerfs glasses" See him today. IT East Adams St
 1-l
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses 36s No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

Call up Melczer Bros. Co, Main 75, for your New York apple cider-75c per gallon. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
HThe Phoenix"

Through electric lighted train. daily to Southern California, leaves Phoenix S.30 D. m.
 STANDARD TIME.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

Territory of Arizona.
 County of Maricopa. ss.
 Before me, J. w. Crenshaw, a No tary Public in and for said County and Territory, on this day personally appeared E.. B. Gage. T. F. Pollock. H. J. McClung. M. C. McDougall and l.. H. Chalmers. known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and constipation therein ex- pressed.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this goth day of December 1910
 J. w. CRENSHAW, (NOtarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires on the Sth day of June 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

-Dr and Mrs. William Crutcher and daughters, Virginia and Evelyn, leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., where Dr. Crutcher will be one of the rep 1esentatives of the Arkansas Medical Society at a convention to revise the United States Pharmacopoeia. TT
 will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Brasher. Dr. Crutcher will study in John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for while after the con- vention, during which the others in the party will visit in and around Philadelphia and Washington. The state will send two druggists and two physicians to this meeting. w. l.. Dewoody is one of the druggists who 1ill represent the state there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04
VERDICT AGAINST
 HOTEL COMPANY
Jury in Man Who Fell Through Ele- yatOr Shaft at Hotel Jefferson Here is Given Judgment
 for $S,915.S3.

Little Rock. Ark, May 3.-A jury in the federal court this morning re- turned verdict in favor of V. J. Willis, Memphis travelling salesman, for $s.S15.sS. Willis sued W. N. yrulock and the Jefferson Hotel Co.,, of Pine Bluff for injuries received by falling down an elevator shaft in the Jefferson Hotel, on August g, 1909.
 The case was argued in the United States Circuit court yesterday and the jury instructed, but deliberations did not begin until this morning. when the jury returned the verdict in a short time.
 It is most likely that the defendant company will take the case to the higher court Wiley sued for $20,- coo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04
MURDER CASE TO
 JURY TODAY All Testimony in Harwell Case Was Submitted
 Tuesday.
HAD BAD REPUTATION
That's What Witnesses Thought of HamiltOn-Threats Were Made
 Said Others.

By noon today the fate of Tom Har- we'll, on trial in the Jefferson circuit court for the murder of Joe Hamilton, a we'll known farmer, at Humphrey August g., 1909, will be in the hands of the jury. All of the testimony was submitted yesterday and this morning Judge w. D. Jones and w. B. Sorrells will speak for the state and Hunt and Toney for the defense.
 Among the witnesses heard yester- day was Tom Harwell, the defendant He told of how he had met Hamilton the latter on horse, in field near Humphrey, where he had gone to in- spect some corn. He declared that they had had trouble over some hogs; that Hamilton made a gun play, but he beat him to a weapon. The mat ter wss settled without trouble. Later W. D. Murphy told him that Hamilton lad threatened his life and that he (HarwelD had better be careful. Lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04
ELkS WILL to
 100 STRONG Select Official Uniform for Convention and Will Go
 on Special.
OVER IRON MOUNTAIN
2his City May Ask for Next State Gonyenti0n-COmmi Met
 Last Night.

One hundred members of the Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks will go to Little Mountain road. on the morning of May 19, to attend the annual conven- tion to be held in that city. They will wear an attractive uniform, white caps and carry white and purple um- Lrellas. An automobile will be dec- orated for the auto parade by the Fine Bluff lodge and other prepara- tons are being made for the trip. A hand of music will accompany the delegation.
 At a meeting of the committee on arrangements, composed of F. c. Furth. chairman; Harold Bluthenthal and Edgar Brewster, last night, the uniform was selected and the Dreyfus Department Store will furnish them. The uniform will consist of white duck trousers, white cap with pur- Fle band on which will be the name and number of the Pine Bluff lodge, and purple and white umbrellas, bearing the same information.
 A special rate has been made by the Iron Mountain railroad, selected as the official route. The train will carry long streamers and will he made unusually attractive.
 The delegation will feature Pine Buff at the big gathering and there is possibility of this city asking for the next convention. In view of the fact that the trip will be 'boosting iaunt" for Pine Bluff, in way, 1t is expected that all the Elks will do their share to make it success, which is practically assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

Bargain Day Prices at MOON and ORPHEO. One admission good for 10th shows, commencing today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

CT the resources and possibilities of uhe state as they never were before. All eyes are turned on Jefferson county, which is naturally taking the lead to attract immigration and indus trial development.
 Il expect many of the county vice. presidents in Pine Bluff Wednesday to get data and watch the results of the first congress preparatory to having similar gatherings in their own coun- ties. AS result of this meeting it will have tendency to spur the peo- pie of Jefferson county to get togeth- CT and compile reliable information about the productiveness of soil, in fact everything else that will be at tractive to homeseekers.
 Tt is possible that at the present time there is no concrete information in this or other counties ready for prospective home seekers The coun- ty congress will result in activity
 
 effective campaign of information for them. It will also prompt the coun- ty organizations, such as the real es- tate association and Board of Trade to maintain permanent exhibit in Pine Bluff that may be sent from time to time to land or industrial congress ses or expositions throughout the United States.
 "I would urge that every person in form the real estate men of what they have for sale, that prospective buyers may readily receive any information dsired. They should be provided with sworn statements of what the lands will produce
 Little Rock will hold it's first coun- ty land congress Thursday and the third county congress will be held at Highland near Prescott, Nevada county, Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04
MURDER OF WOMAN
 STILL A MYSTERY
Husband Released From Jail and Proves His InnOcence-COrOner's
 Inquest Was Postponed.

The inquest which was to have been held yesterday over the body of Jen- nie Eva Pope, the young negress who vas criminally assaulted and murder cd near the J. w. Allen place two and a half miles west of Pine Bluff Mon Gay afternoon, was postponed until today or until some witnesses sought by the coroner are located. The cor oner's jury looked at the body yes- terday and an autopsy was perform ed. The body was then turned ov- CT to relatives and inferred. There Is no clue to the rapist-murderer but the officers hope to make an arrest within a few days that may turn some light on the mystery. Rufus Pope the woman's husband, who reported the murder to the officers and was af- rewards arrested and held for inves- ugation, was yesterday released from :e1i. The officers are thoroughly sat isfied that he had nothing to do with the killing. He was at work all day al the mill of the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company and every detail of lis story was corroborated and shown to be correct. Pope bears a good reputation The murdered wo- man left the Sawyer and Austin plant at noon Monday, after making some purchases. She wore hat and car ried a package. When her body was found in the woods the hat and pack age were missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04
M. P. & (. PEOPLE
 MEAN BUSINESS

Officials Come Here Soon to Raise
 Bonus for Line to Be Extended
 to Pine Bluff.
 Officials of the Memphis, Paris & Gulf railroad are expected to visit the city this week and confer with the citizens in the interest of the road which they propose to extend from Murfreesboro north to this city and thence to Helena and Memphis. It is expected that something will be doing on this road in short while. The proposition as submitted to Pine Bluff citizens stated that with a bon US of $100,0O0 and right of way the road would come through here. This was accepted, but for some time nothing has been heard of the new road. The latest news says that money from New York has been se- cured for building the road and the construction is expected to begin soon. The road is to be built into Texas, but the officials state that they are in favor of completing the north end before starting into Texas. The bonus of $100,OO0 will be raised as soon as the officers visit this city, and it is believed that this can be easily done when it is certain that the road will come to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

FOR CVBRYLLA FIXING
 Gltckeburx. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut. opposite tele phone office 7l17-1ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04
Inv Notables in Land and migration Work Arriv- Ed Here Last Night.
TIER R FEE TALK $
of What Might be Expected From This Meeting-This
 County Leads.

hen the first county land con-
 is called to order here> this
 hing at 10 o'clock it is expected
 the gathering will be one Ntha
 est ever recorded iI this city to
 g about an agitation in land and
 hst, ial development in this state.
 y prominent men in land con-
 IS work in this and other states
 we'd here last night, including some
 the most prominent land and im-
 ration agents in the southwest. C..
 7. Mooney editor of the Memphis
 nmercial Appeal; J. M. Seibert,
 eral agent for. the MissourjZPacific
 Mountain system, and others b are to speak arrived/during the
 Int. J. G. Hollenbeck and a
 ty of Iron Mountain agents will live from Little Rock early this rning.
 he private car of Guy L. Stewart, (ustrl4l and immigration agent for l Cotton Belt arrived here at 6:10 m. from Little Rock. bringing a |rty of Little Rock Land Congress csters Owing to a meeting of the ete z; pitol Commission, Gov. Dona- l ey Was unable to accompany them, It will arrive here Wednesday morn B and address the Congress during Hday. In the party were Mir. Stew ES Judge B. R. Ratterree, Allen H. htterree, J. R. B. Moore, F. P. Cram !, Earle w. Hodges. Arkansas new 'cretary of state; George Vaughn, resident of the State Title Associa- on and others.
 Attorney General Hal l.. Norwood Id other state officials will arrive 'ednesday morning. The party was ct at Sherrill by Hon. w. H. Lang rd member of the Board of Control the Arkansas Land Congress, Leo Andrews, and Meyer Solmson, edi- r If the Graphic.
 In discussing the outlook for the rst county land congress in Ark lsas, Judge Raterree in an interview ald: There were between fifteen lndred and two thousand delega.es the state congress recently held at title Rock. Everyone of them is a alklng, talking enthusiastic booster IT the state and as a result of their ork they have succeeded in getting 'erybody in Arkansas enthused ov-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

CT, the defendant testified, Harvey Gordon was sent to him by Hamilton with message that he would have to apologize or shoot it out or cut if out" Harwell says he knew Hamil- tons killing record and realized that ie meant business by his threat. He termed the deceased as a dangerous man. When they met in the field Har- we'll says Hamilton jumped from his horse and raised his gun on him. The two men began shooting and HamiI- ten was killed
 Several negro witnesses were heard during the day, but their testimony vas of little importance. Mrs Fan nie Nobles, sister of Hamilton exhibit cd clothing of the dead relative and de- seribed wounds seen on his body af- ter the tragedy. h Harvey Gordon tes- tified to seeing horse tracks in the field and mashed place. in the earth where man is thought to have fallen. He denied communicating any threat to Harwell. alleged to have come from Hamilton. but admit ted visiting Harwell's house before the tragedy.
 Henry Thomas, negro who never testified in the case before, was plac- ed on the witness stand by the state. The negro said he was in the field a quarter of. a mile away. He saw Harwell shoot Hamilton and when Hamilton fell saw Harwell grab the wounded mans gun and shoot him again with his own weapon. c. NJ. .ScSlin said Thomas told him on the cay of the tragedy that he knew noth- Ing of the affair. Harry Marshall also testified that Thomas later told bim he had no knowledge of any of the details of the killing.
 Brown Ford, who was talking to Harwell when Hamilton rode up, told of the tragedy in detail. He said Hamilton jumped off his horse and as soon as he did, both men began shoot ing.
 Fifteen character witnesses were feard during the day. Some of them were from Lonoke county, where Hamilton formerly lived. Several of them asserted that Hamilton's reputa- .iOn for peace and quiet was bad w. E Murphy said Hamilton threat. ened Harwell's life two days before the tragedy and that he communicated the threat to Harwell He said Ham, ilton said he would "kill Harwell on sight" Murphy said Hamilton told that he would go over to Harwell's s home but he feared that his wife
 might take hand. Clarence Har- , we'll son of the defendant, told prac- tically the same story of the tragedy related by Ford. Harwell was pres ent when his father killed Hamilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

Frank R. Hurle, has returned to the city and is connected with the Citizens Drug Company for the summer MT. !Iurle has been attending Arkansas Medical College in Little Rock and will complete his course there next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

The best costs no more. We write Tornado Insurance in the largest ir- surance companies in the world Call today. R. H. M. Mills & Sons. Old
 est Agency in Arkansas, 224 West BarraQue street. 4-13-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

A five room cottage, all modern conyeniences. on South Olive st for re It.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. , St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-04

Bargain Day Prices at MOON and CRPHEO. One admission good for both shows, commencing today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20

Whenever I think of my early
operate experiences delight to recall
little dressmaker in Dresden, who lit
orally sold me a stage gown for a song.
had made my first appearance and
was well received. The word came that
| was to appear next as Violetta in
''Traviata-" Now in Germany the
curious custom obtains of furnishing
costumes to the male singers and oblig-
ing the women to dress themselves. At
that stage of my career a role calling
for several elaborate evening gowns
meant a serious drain on my resources.
At the same time 1 realized that ap-
propriate dressing was vitality essen
tial to my success. BraVely I began
my bargain hunting. but the prices
were far beyond my fears. was forced
to resign myself to do the best I could
from my own scant wardrobe. But no
ingenuity could encompass a suitable
ball gown for the third act. I started
on another round of the shops and
srnart-looking little place. The pro-
prietreSs recognized me and was most
courteous. Just the gown / wanted
was the first dress she produced My
voice trembled as I asked her the price
She named a figure that put it as eff
fectually beyond my reach as the top
of Mont Blanc.
What can you pay. madam" she
asked, gently. as she read the disap-
pointment in my face.
Hesitatingly I named a sum less than
half the price she demanded.
"On one condition the gown is yours"
she said 81
And what is that.?"- asked breath
lessly. "
81 have a father who is bedridden,"
she said. Never was there a greater
lover of music. Only last night he was
fretting because he might never hear
the little Sembrich, of whom have
told him so much since. your debut
here. Come and sing an aria for him,
and the gown is yours at your own
price,
kissed her with brimming eyes and
the bargain was struck. That night
with my husband as accompanist,
went to the home of the old gentleman
and sang for him, not one, but many,
arias. That was the first and only
time 1 ever got stage gown for a
song.-Mnle. Sembrich, in New Idea
Wornan's Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20

with reasonable expertness can divide
cake so that the fouf pieces will vary
little. if any. The customer nearest
the factory has nothing to complain Of
He gets what he pays for, but in the
exact ratio - the distance traversed
the customers pay a higher price for
their ice. The shrinkage is rapid.
Thus a two -llundred-pound cake will
lose twenty to forty pounds before it is
finally deliver ed
1t is such conditions as these which
make it incumbent that the honest
weights and measures law should be
administered with the same careful
scrutiny in respect to ice that it is
with other commodities. And the
work of the state board of health in
this particular should be supplemented
by similar work on the part of local
authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.


Now comes an original sort of Re
former, and says that prices are high
because of trading stampsI
What has become of the old fash
Toned man who attended a wedding g
and insist on kissing the bride?
The women say nothing makes them
quite so tired as for man to tell them
what Devil he has been.
An editor in a Kansas town sold out
because he never received sympathy
and encouragement" He never de-
served either
When man quotes poetry to you, he
always thinks it is very much to his
think it disgracefu1 that a man can re-
member poetry.
When there Is COW, Pa milks it,
Daughter having named the COW
Luella, or Irene, gets pay for her share
of the labor by eating the cream.
A man came into this office recently.
and said: II am prepared to give you
the exact facts in the case.'' And the
editor said to him: "As a matter of
fact, are you not prepared to give your
side of the story?''
There isn't anything in the world
that will give a mother more pleasure
than to have all the children come in
the room to be presented for intro
duction when her preacher calls, and
when her husband also comes in of his
own accord, her heart overflows with
joy. And if her husband, willingly and
without any previous threats, hints, or
coaxing from her, asks the preacher to
call again, she fairly pants with bliss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
MAN.

running riot:
Wherever danger seems to Turk he ven-
lures to defy it:
he scornS the good advice he gets and
VIII not brook restraining,
ana temperance he deems thing fit only
Tor diSdaining.
In early manhood he begins to gain a
Tnen falls in love and so becomes be-
fuddled for a season:
He tolls by day and Woos at night de-
Jected or eIated
ana rods himself of healthfuI rest until
he safely mated
4Hroush middle age he works and schemes,
spurred by the high ambition
10 cease to have to occupy a hired mans
condition;
lie eats his meals in eager haste, all need
ful rest refusing
100 much absorbed for pleasure and his
health and strength abusing
AT last If he has wisely wrought or been
by luck attended
toiling ended;
But then. alas he may not eat the pastry
set before him.
1Nor drink, nor smoke, and rest and life
are things that merely bore him
p h kiser, in the Chicago Record