davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
FAMILY COMPELLED TO
FLEE FROM FOREST FIRE
John -. Elving, Wife and Seven Chill
dren for Five Days Make a PcriIous
Journey From Woods.

Grand Marais. Mimi. May 13-John
J. Ewing and his wife. together with
their month-old baby and their six
other children. the eldest of whom Is
10 years old, reached here last night
in an almost famished condition after
q 30-mile trip through the forest be-
tween here and upper Brule lake 1t
took them FIVE days TO cover the dis
lance. and they were alternately al
most burned and frozen to death Two
OF the smaller children were saved
from drowning In the swift current of
Brule river by the family's Newfound-
land dog. When Ewing and his fami-
ly were routed from their beds Sunday
morning by advancing forest fires,
they beat a hasty retreat with a small
stock Of provisions
After tramping for three days I'm an
effort 70 escape from the burning tim
ber they found themselves entirely
surrounded by fires.
Ewing with his handax. cut limbs Of
the trees ON the bank OF the BruIe
river. sought a favorable place in the
stream and stationed himself and his
family neck deep In water underneath
a wet screen of underbrush. which they
saturated from time 10 time until the
fire burned out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
sENAroR sMoors coMPLAINT-

During the debate today Mr. Smoot
complained the railroads do not deal
with the shipments from the west TO
the east az they do with shipments
from east To- the west Having said
salt Lake city pay more on every
article shipped from eastern points
than do Pacific coast cities, Mr.. SmoOt
asserted I'm no instance is Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

charged more than New York on in
voices from the west.
That" Mr. Piles said. Is because
Chicago Is IN the water zone"
mo" responded Mr.. Sm0ot. chat
is not the reason Chicago has power
enough in the railroad world TO de-
mand just treatment"
why should the railroads wish tn
build up one point at the expense Of
another" MT Briggs asked
Replying for Mr. Smoot Mr. Dixon
OF Montana said boy giving 10 Los An
geles terminal rates the railroads had
built mp city Of 5000. 900. while
Santa Barbara and Santa Monica.
which 20 years ago were about
the same size as Los Angeles.
had remained comparatively stationary
because of the denial Of the same
favor
Replying 10 a question Mr. Smoot
said individuals could not afford 90
appeal to the interstate commerce
commission or the courts, because
such "a course would result in their
ruin While the Utah senator was en-
gagged ia one of many encounters with
Senator Elkins regarding the reason
ablencss OF the rates 20 the Pacific
coast, the latter made reference 10
water competition.
water" Mr.. smoot exclaimed.
water! II the senator from West
Virginia had remained in the cham
her ne would have heard my eXplana-
tion on that point. Instead Of remain
inc. he goes out and then bohs up
here again i'm a few minutes with the
cry Of water
The controversy proceeding MT.
Smoot asked Mr. Elhns whether he
would complain IL West virginia were
required to paw the rate to Chicago
and back on shipments from New
York
81 would not ~ the rates were just
and reasonable" Mr. Elkins respond
ed
After the West virginia senator had
dvelt for some time on the earnings
Of the railroads Mr.. SmoOt said If he
CE kins) would remain long enough
he would undertake TO convince him
OF the correctness Of his position
Tive last speech Of the day was made
by Senator Nixon. who said Nevada
had suffered more from long and
short haul discrimination than others.
As an illustration, he said that while
the freight rate from New York to
son Francisco. 5000 miles. IS about
so cents per hundred. that from San
francisco 10 Reno, t54 miles, is 1922
per hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
A BAGFUL OF ANTIQUE
SPANISH JEWELRY

New York. May ia bagful Of an
tiQue Spanish jewelry, valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. is in the hands
Of the customs authorities here today
as the result " a seizure made by a
deputy surveyor from Nicholas Mo-
rales a Nicaraguan ranch owner. Sc
nor Morales and his wife came into
port yesterday on the steamship Co
Ion They declared about $4,000 worth
Of iewelry most OF which Mrs Morales
wore. and they were about TO proceed
20 an uptown hotel for a two weeks
stay, before sailing for Europe, when
the customs man discovered n little
package which aroused his suspicious
He found I'm the package q brilliant
display Of icwclry not down in the
declaration The lot included a large
cross set with q big diamond and II
small ones. q collar-1ille necklace con-
tanned % large and 81 small diamonds
two bracelets with % stones. a medal
lion brooch with 81 diamonds and n
pair Of diamond earrings
Senior Morales explained that he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
TREMENDOUS WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC IN SEATTLE

Seattle. wash. Nav 13.-"There are
between zoo and 500 men in Seattle
who live from the revenue Of the
white slave tarinic. almost all Of
whom could be reached by the state
courts IL proper efforts We're made.
This statement was made yesterday
by United states Dist. Atty. Elmer r.
Todd. in discussing the disclosures
made by the federal grand jury which
adjourned Wednesday.
1T was established by the grand
jury which adjourned Wednesday.
1T was established by the grand
jury" said Mr. Todd that the federal
government has gone as far as the law
will allow. II is now mp to the state
authorities. who with ample latitude,
could break up this business in short
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
FRIEDRICH AUGUSTUS
HEINZE WAS ACQUITTED
Was Charged With the Misapplicatlon
or Funds Of the Mercantile Nation
al Bank of Which lie Was Prcst.

New York. May H. Frederick Au-
gustus lieinzc was acquitted al $3.50 to-
night OF charges OF misappucation Of
funds OF the Mercantile National bank
while he was president OF the instltu-
tion in 1907 and ne was cleared Of the
charges Of Decentralization OF checks
of his brothers firm. Otto Heinze & CO.
Thus failed the governments attempt
TO hold Heinze responsible for huancier-
ing during the panic of three years
ago Heinze's transactions were held
legal, Notwithstanding the prosecutions
vigorous attempt 10 prove MIN "a game
bier with millions not his own.
John b. Stdnchheld summed up for
the defense this morning and a.. $.
Atty. Henry A. Wise denounced the de-
PENDANT for three hours and thirty-hve
minutes this afternoon.
Hcinze issued a statement tonight
II have been ready for trial every
day since the first Indictment was re-
turned, two years and half ago. This
delay has cost me between $A00.000
and S5.000.000. The rIination Of my Gre
dt seems 20 have been the object most
viciousiy aimed at
However. I still have some Of the
best copper property in the world, and
] intend 20 devote my whole attention
TO it,
Arthur p. Heinzo a brother Of the
defendant. called Mr. Wise a liar in
court this afternoon. thereby furnish
ing the only spectacular Incident of the
trial For this remark he was elected
from the courtroom
In lashing Heinze during his sum
ming up. Mr. Wise compared the crime
the defendant was charged with TO
hypothetical case of burglary where
the burglar had pried open the window
10 effect an entrance to the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
MRS. HARTMAN GOING
TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Turner. n. ". May l3-Mrs. f. II.
Hartman and her daughter. Miss Car
roll Hartman. win sail for Honolulu
early In July. No date has been an
nounced for the marriage OF Miss Mary
Hartman and Charles Cary Rumsoy.
the sculptor, but friends of the family
here believe that the wedding will
take place before Mrs Hartman leaves
for Hawaii II became known today
that orders have been issued to have
the Hartman estate, and also the Epis-
copal church nearby, renovated and in
shape to receive visitors by June 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
YOUNG RUSSELL
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE

Seattle. Wash. May 13.-Wallace A.
Russell. the young vice crusader who
killed Joseph Bonner. proprietor of a
saloon and gambling house yesterday.
declares he shot in self-defense His
rifle, he says. was accidentally dis
charged as he entered the saloon,
Whereupon Bonner began shooting and
he returned the fire.
Explaining his action in going armed
TO the saloon, Russell said:
Gambling had been going ON there,
liquor is sold and they also have on
exhibition questionable pictures. As a
citizen. I believe 70 my duty TO close up
u den of vice that Is permitted to run
unmolested by the police
Il carried my rifle for protection. It
was not a concealed weapon. There
fore I was clearly I'm my rights as Il
citizen"
RUSSELL KILLS SALOONKEEPER.
Seattle, Wash, May 12-Wallace A.
Russell. p years old. sought to take
the Seattle vice crusade into his own
hands early this morning by walking
into the Monte Carlo saloon and gam
bling house and shooting the prOpric-
tor Joseph Bonner. to death with a
rifle Russell is the son of q. Is. BUS
sell. one of the richest men I'm Seattle.
The young mans action was the cul-
ullnAllhn OF an dUll~Nttt campaign tN
which Russell took an active part and
which is believed 10 have impaired his
reason He walked into the saloon and
without warning opened fire on Bon
ncr. who stood az the end Of the bar.
Bonner empbed his revolver without
effect. and Russell was captured by "a
policeman as he ran from the place,
slightly wounded by a shot from the
polceman's revolver
Busselrs FATHER declared he would
clear the young man Of responsibility
for his acts. Mr. Russell said.
For some time my sons mind has
dwelt on the vice and crime to be found
in cities and he has read every scrap Of
fiction furnished by the magazines. He
recently associated himself with a Sc
cret society whose purpose is 10 rid
Seattle Of vice. He has paid hun
dreds Of dollars 10 this society and has
promised thousands more. He has been
very bitter toward the present city ad-
ministratiOu.
II have no doubt that IL was this
mania against vice that sent him down
to that place last night and into all
this trouble He took IL upon himself
TO raid a supposed gambling resort sin
glehanded and was beside himself
when he started shooting
wallace came home last night and
his mother heard him go down stairs
al O'Clock. She did not hear him leave
the house and supposed that ne had
returned TO bed 1t was at that time
he took my rifle and cartridge belt and
set out on his mission
-.-a-s---
Alexander ODficaI Co 2IS Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

Interstate commerce commission more
discretion than does the other.
The organization of Republicans are
confident Of the defeat of all amend
mouts ConccdiuG that 10 Republican
votes will be cast for the Dixon pro-
vision they claim from % TO I 8 Demo-
cratic votes against &C. The smaller
number would give them n majority
of five Not AN the advocates Of the
provision concede the claim Some Of
them contend the Republican defec-
tiou will grow 10 % while they assert
not more than eight or nine Democrats
win vote with the regular Republic
cans
Toward the close Of the days ses-
sion the senate reached an agreement
10 meet daily beginning ON Monday at
10 o'clock instead OF o. O'Clock. There
also was an understanding that pracu-
cally all other business. even includ-
ing appropriation bills. should be exc
cludcd until disposition was made Of
the railroad bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
Salt Lake Pays Higher Rates
From Eastern Points Than
Do Pacific Coast Cities.
SENATOR SMoOT TAKES HAND
Answer senator Piles showing Chica-
Cos Railroad Power Enough to
Insure Fair Treatment

Washington. May II. Agreeing TO %
proposition By senator Elkius 20 be-
gin voting on the long and short haul
Amendments 90 the railroad bin to-
morrow at 4 o'clock. the senate today
took an advanced step iu the consid-
GRAFTON Of the bill
The agreement provides the voting
shall be concluded within the "legis-
latfve day" This is an elastic arrange
ment and ir the voting should Doe pro-
longed, there might Doe delay until
saturday n the Dixon amendment
should be voted down. number OF
others win be offered and under the
agreement they can be- debated, III dis
cussion Is desired
The first vote will be on the Dixon
amendment as substitute for the
Hepburn provision Both Of those pro-
visions seek to stimeu the present stat
ute. but the Dixon substitute gives the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT.
Comes 10 Those Who Use Samose.
saye n. {. VI. |. Drug Dept

The poor. thin emaciated person.
when he or she becomes plump. rosy
and robust by using Samose. forgcts
that there is such "a thing as weak
ness aud undorweight.
SamOse restores health 10 the
whole system so that the tissues as
simulate from the food all ofithose ele-
ments which make solid bone. firm
muscle. pure blood and sufficient fat
90 restore beautiful and symmetrical
outlines 20 the figure.
An Increase in weight Is seen from
the drst weeks use Of Samose. but IL
IL docs not restore YOU to your proper
weight and give you full vigor and
vitality. Il. &. NJ /. Drug Dept will re-
turn your money. You certainly can
AFFORD 70 try Samose on this guar
antee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

taking the jewelry 10 Paris to be re-
mouned for a friend and stated that
he did not know that IL was necessary
for him 10 declare jewelry belonging
TO some one else and which was merely
IN transit He was informed that he
might have avoided throuble by having
the iewelry put in bond. He will APP
peal 70 the secretary Of the treasury for
the release Of the jewelry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

John ID. Rockefeller would 60 broke
IL he should spend his entire Income
trying TO prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea
dNsentery or bowel complaints. It
is simply impossible. and so saws every
one that has used It, Sold by ali
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN.

Sunday via Short Line. and every Sun
day during the summer Round trip
800 with choice Of twenty trains.
Late train leaves Ogden $50 pm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
WOMEN'S
SILK GLOVES

Cool, sheer Silk, pleasant to the touch and good to look upon.
 Two Clasp Black and gold color reinforced tips .................-.....s sCc
 Twelve Button Lengths, in black and gold color .--.........................91.2 .25
 POcketkniyeS .1sc to 92.OO Keen Kutter Scissorc 50c to 9l.Oo Apron Ck GiAghams ....................sC E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
SATURDAY SPECIALS CUCUMBERS, NEW POTATOES STRING BEANS,
 TOMATOES, . BELL PEPPER. LLOYD GROCERY co. Old Phones-574-594
 New, Phone 120.

Deputy Sheriff J. F. Bono, of this city, received news yesterday from Birmingham, Ala, where his son J. T. Bono, is employed, telling him of an accident in which his son sustained bad burns. He is not seriously hurt, however. He is moulder and was injured in an explosion.
 Special-Monday your money will go twice as far by buying your solid oak Rockers from Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 A meeting which will last probab- ly ten days will begin at the First Presbyterian church this evening at s o'clock, under the direction of Rev. C.. P. Bridewell, of Arkadelphi,1, very eloquent speaker, who comes here es- pecially to conduct the meeting. A choir has been organized and will be prominent at each service. Services will probably be held every morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01

moonlight spread The members gathered on the lawn, partook of 2 dainty luncheon and then passed the evening pleasantly with music in various ways. Those present were Miss Werner Duncan and Thomas Madding; Miss Jean Hart and Robert Loving; Miss Jo Hart and Hunter At- kinson; Miss Allie Banks and Jcl.n Toney, Miss Mildred Gaunt and Preston Carter; Miss Ruth Rutherford ani .At- ticus Pendergrass; Miss Irene Lang ford and Garrison Young; Miss Edith Woodbridge and Billie Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
NEW GRADUATES
 IN THE ALUMNI l

Following the comnercem exer- cises at the High School last night the Alumni of that institute held a brief session with large ndmher present, for the purpose of organizing a permanent Alumni Association for the High School. Pref I~ F. Srye'cy principal of the Hlg'l School too. the initiative by acting as temporary chairman of the ;nio-n,a' meeting. harry Miller of the 1909 class, wls e" ted temporary cn lirlnan of the as sociation and assum ad the chair. Miss Ruby Gibson, teacher of Tnglish in the sc!lro ol and ] member ot the 1905 class was elected temporary secretary of lhs association.
 The first meeting was set sor Mon- day evening at o'ci):1, in the circuit court room at the court housn. Miss Gibson, as temporary secretary of the association was instr lctal tc. n..ify as many of the past graduates as pos- sinle of the intended meeting, in orde that they should get together for the meeting Letters will be mailed them.
 It is the plans of the association to have an annual banquet, at tho com mencement exercises 0. tho High School. when all the graduates o: the class will be taken into the associa- tion Regular meetings will be held, during the year. It is thought that the Board of Trade Or some other suitable place might be secured for the meeting place.
 Various reasons make an alumni as- sociation highly beneficial for the school and it's graduates Through such an association sentiments of the school could be carried into the asso- citation. and when picked up by them and t,alked to the citizenship of the city, would reach them more forcibly. Then the association would do much good to the members individually. If a graduate should anticipate attending college after his graduation from the High School, a member of the .asso- citation, who has attended the college which the pupil anticipates attending could give him points and the stand ing of the college and by communica. tion could put the college in infor: nation concerning the pupil and his work in school.
 The alumni association is one of tht new features that the 1910 class has brought out for the benefit of the school and their followers. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01

Get in with the push and ring up American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, when you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
 FOR RENT-No. 1923 Olive in first class repair, also several small houses in various locations in the city. Phone 1032. Pinchhack Taylor. If.
 FOR RENT-Some desirable resi- dences in various parts of the city. Pinchback Taylor, Rents, Insurance and Loans.
 FOR SALE-Small house and lot in west part of city on easy payments. Pinchback Taylor, Real Estate Insur- ,nce and Loans.
 LOANS-I have money to loan on first class real estate in Pine Bluff. or Jeffers ,n county. Pinchback Tay- Tor, Loans and Insurance.
 The Home Mission Society Of the Lakeside Methodist church will give bazaar at the residence of Mrs. Ed. gar Brewster, 304 w. 17th ave on Thursday afternoon and evening, June |2. 5-26-5t.
 On account of the meeting of the Bar Association in this city today and tomorrow the Jefferson county circuit court has adjourned until Monday, June 13. The petit jury will not re- port until that date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
TRAVELLERS LEAVE
 THIS MORNING
(Continued From Page One.)

completed. That city will spend ST.
 900 in entertaining them and the week promises to be an eventful and inter- esting one in the history of the state organization.
 Among those who will go on the special today are:
 , P. P. Byrd and family, H. N. Atwood and wife, Guy w. Leflar and wife, c. F. Wiley, B. H. Sandeford, wife and daughter, T. N. Gadberry, D. B. Hatch CT, w. N. Trulock and wife, w. D. Buckner and wife, Mrs. H. T. Turner and daughter, Meyer Solmson and sis ter, Arthur A. Landon, A. w. Harris,
 J. $. Larkin and wife, T. L.. Brummett, N. B. Mcdonald and wife, F. G. Smart and wife, Ralph B. Harris and wife, Thos Green ST., Geo. F. Darby, L. T. Bucks. Ben Levi, Frank l.. Davis, T. A. Hill, G. L. Madding, Miss Hattie Orto. Miss Matte Currie, L. c. Mat thews and wife, MT Jolley and wife, M l. Carr, R H Stevens, H A. Harper,
 J. c. Chestnut and wife. P. D. Pride and wife, F. K. Scull, T. T. Daniel, w. T. Traweek, J. B. Booker, T. L. Dewoody, c. E. Leverenz and wife, Mrs. J. w. Sullivan, T. E.. Davidson wife and daughter, Gus Waterman ,and , daughter, w. L. >Tohey and wife, Ed gar Brewster, T. Havis Nixon and wife and many others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
GRADUATES GET
 THEIR DIPLOMAS
(Continued From Page 1.)

the citizens of Pine Bluff were cheer fully making in behalf of education. Rev. w. c. Davidson pronounced the benediction.
 The members of the 1910 graduating cal, Irene Crawford, Readma Dansby Jessie Eilbott, Lucy Gresham, Elleine Harrison, Harriet Halsey, Annie Mar tin,, Mildred Owen, Rexie Parker, Oli- via Reynolds, Ethel Schloss, Mary Lee Sallee, Grace Tankersley, Bernice Thalheimer, Willie May Toney, Dora Waterman, Virginius Alexander, Levin Flournoy, Clifford Foster, James Mo- Lellan, John Pierce, Earl Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
SOME CHEAP MONEY.

A. B. Knight has secured an option on one hundred thousand of eastern money at simply per cent interest with long time payments if desired Thirty thousand has been placed in the last two days. The remaining 70 thousand will doubtless be placed by Saturday. People desiring some cheap money should call at A. B. Knights real estate office at once.
 MT. M. Y. Beklaw, the special agent of the Capital Security Company o1 Roneoak, Va, may be found at the Jefferson for the next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.

And the weather is right to en- joy them. Each day brings its own budget of fine, fresh, new goods, just the things to mako ones summer more pleasant, al prices which is best to grasp the full advantage now.
 Mems Knit Undershirts, short sleeves -........................... 95c Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
 .--.......................... 15c and 95c Mems Cadet S0x, fancy embroi- d1eried,. or plain ,-....-............... .o25c Mems Straw Hats, yacht shapes -..-.-.--.,..........,............$1.5O and $..OO