davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

has had one frightful drawback malarial trouble-that has brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, billiousness. jaundice, lassitude, weak ness and general debility. But Elec- tric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cule malaria troubles: "Three ,octtles completely cured me of a very severe attack of fnalaria.' writes Vim. A. Fretwe1l, of tueaMla. N. c. "and I've had good health ever since." Cure stomach, liver and kid ney troubles, and prevent typhoid. 5oc Guaranteed ay all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
J. C. BROWN WILL
 BE A CANDIDATE
Files Petition Asking That His Name
 Be Placed on Ticket.

J. c. Brown of Hamburg had a con- ference with Secretary of State o. c. Ludwig yesterday with reference to having his name placed on the ticket to be voted for as a candidate for circuit judge of the Tenth judicial circuit, composed of the counties of Ashley, Chicot, Drew, Dallas, Cleve- land and Bradley. Judge Brown was candidate for the office before the March primary and Judge H. w. Wells, the present incumbent, was declared the nominee. Judge Brown claimed that there were irregularities in the primary and appealed to the Democratic State Central Committee to investigate the matter. The com- mittee agreed to take up the matter, providing Judge Brown would agree to sign a pledge to abide by the de- cision of the committee. Judge Brown refused to sign such a pledge, unless the committee would agree to go into the merits of the case if it under took the investigation, which it re- fused to do.
 The object of Judge Browns con- ference with Secretary Ludwig was to ascertain if he would not certify his name to the election commission CTS as the peoples candidate for the office. A petition signed by several hundred voters in the district request ing that Judge Brown be placed on the ticket as the peoples candidate was presented by Judge Brown to the secretary of state. Mr. Ludwig eX- pressed a doubt as to whether he could make the certificate as request ed, or would be compelled to certify him as an independent candidate. MT. Ludwig took the case under advise ment and will make known within the next few days as to what decision he has reached
 Judge Brown paid the fees neoes- sary to secure the placing of his name on the ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Mamie Sparks, plaintiff, vs F. C. Sparks, defendant.
 The defendant F. G. Sparks, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Mamie Sparks. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 4th day of July A. D. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 F. E. RENFROW, D. c. 7-3O-S-6-13-20-27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

at the Kahn place. LeLorne was talk i en to the Physicians and Surgeons hospital in Little Rock, where at a late hour last night he was reported as recovering and would be able to leave the hospital in a few days.
 According to Cuneo, LeLorne came into the saloon about o'clock yes terday morning and asked for some laudanum, complaining that he was suffering with a toothache. Cuneo said that he did not have any lauda- mum, but that he would send for some. He sent the negro porter for a bottle of laudanum and during the absence of the negro Cuneo said Le- Lorne declared that he intended to drink laudanum and end it all."
 When the negro returned, Cuneo said, he was met at the door be Le- Lorne, who snatched the bottle of laudanum away from him, but was ! prevented from drinking any of the laudanum, as he did not have time. Immediately after taking the bottle, Cuneo threw the contents away A short time after Cuneo says Le- Lorne fainted. Cuneo telephoned for all ambulance and LaI orne was talk en to the hospital.
 Reports that the young man ha l taken the iaudanum with suicidal in- tent on account of a love affair, as reported yesterday, was denied by many who lnew LeLolne personally .,aLorne aisa denied lllis at the Phy. sicians and Surgeons hospital last night and said that he had drunk some laudanum, but did not know what he was doing, according to at tendants at the hospital.
 No attempt at secrecy was made by any of the persons concerned. Le- Lorne is a member of a well-known family in Pine Bluff and had been in Argenta only a few days, having come here from McGehee in search of employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
SUICIDE ThWARTED
 BY TIMELY WORK
Bartender Snatches Bottle of Laud- anum From Pine Bluff Man Bent
 On Killing Himself.

Little Rock, Aug. 12.-Suicide by Gips LeLorne of Pine Bluff, white man about 25 years old, at an early hour yesterday morning in the saloon of Adolph Kahn at Fort Smith Cross ing, was prevented by the prompt in- reference of Ben Cuneo, bartender
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

Mrs. M. o. Lessell left Tuesday for Texas, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister. She was accompanied by her mother, of Pine Bluff-England Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
Print Shop Talk
Number 2

If we charged more we could not get your work.
 If we charged less you would not want us to do your work.
 Therefore we make a fair charge, resulting in our mutual sat- isfaction.
 We like live orders, for we are the princes of good work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

Persons contemplating the erect, on of any build ng should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Citi sens Bank Building. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

Mrs. White Clark, of Cleveland, Miss, arrived here Thursday night She will be the guest of friends and relatives in this city for the next few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

LeLorne is believed here to be Gus LeLaurin son of Mir. and Mrs. A. A.. LeLaurin, of this city. MT. LeLaurin, the boys father, stated yesterday that ile had not been notified of the alleg- ed attempt at suicide and he is in.. olined to treat the incident as a joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
WITNESSES 1T FAULT
Contradictory Testimony By
Men of Hartman Lines

Witnesses who testified in Salt Lake
City in the governments suit to dissolve
the merger of the Union Pacific with the
Southern Pacific and ether railroad lines
were mistaken when they said that there
was keen competition between the lines
for the wool business before the merger
according TO F. II. BLASTED, general freight
agent Of the Union Pacific in Salt Lake
City. He said yesterday that the onlv
competition was between lines not in
Guided in the merger, which brought from
c. A. Severance, of counsel for the gov
eminent. the comment that he seemed to
be the only man who knew anything about
the wool traffic.
John A. Reeves, freight manager Of the
Southern Pacific at Salt Lake City, gave
similar testimony. Mr. Severance called
his attention to the testimony OF former
freight manager III Utah that active COM
petition had existed prior to the merger,
but Mr. Reeves replied that this must have
been q mistake
Detailed figures celebrating testimony
given previously by other officials of the
defendant lines were produced by {. S.
Stebbins, the assistant auditor of the
merged lines. The figures related largely
to freight movements and divisions of
earnings over the various routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FIND RECLUSE'S BODY.
Lying on Roof of Porch of Her House,
Which Had Been Robbed.

The body Of Mrs. Annie Gill, of Hilton
Ridge, near Atlantic Highlands, \. j. was
found yesterday on the roof OF her porch
by the police. She was a recluse, and had
not been seen by any of her ncighbor3
since January q. AS she had kept aloof
from her friends for many years and SCI
dom went to the village, her absence was
not noticed until Monday, when Ellis
Martin, small boy, living near by. saw
a man peering out of her window. The
man. seeing that he was observed. rushed
out OF the house, jumped into a waiting
wagon and made off through the woods.
When Martin reported what he had seen
the police started an investigation
For a long time Mrs. CHS body could
not be found. There was considerable evil
dence that a burglar had been around, as
the house had been ransacked from top to
bottom There were no marks indicating
violence on Mrs. Gills body. and it was
thought that she had been dead for some
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
RATE CONFERENCE ON
Trunk Lines Trying to hettte
Uar Oucr Sugar Frf'gfd.

Representatives. of Eastern. NeSteI" anu
Southern trunk lines met in the 1fui'h ii'ie
Associations rooms yesterday to a'te'lPl 10
decide upon q mutually satisfactory anJuS'-
ruent of freight rates, which were upset
recently by the fight over the hanlihS vi
sugar from New Orleans north ana from
this city west, It was said last evening
that for the first time in five years t'e
whole schedule Of rates might be read
justed
The sugar rate fight was begun BY the
Illinois Central in cutting it's tariff from
New Orleans TO the Central Freight Asso-
ciaticns territory. Ohio. Indiana ETC. >
cents a hundred, or from, say, = cents ~
% cents a hundred to Detroit. The Eastern
roads met this with a cut Of cents nun
dred. or 20 cents to Louisville and st. LOUIS
and from 43 to 50 cents a hundred to MIS-
souri, River points,
The cut in rates from the South was
made to the American Sugar Refining com
pany. which wanted to move the products
of its new refinery at Chalmette. near New
Orleans. which has capacity OF l2,ooo pai
rels day The Eastern points of shipping
were so per cent nearer the Central Freight
territory. but the cut by the
Illinois Central brought the Southern roadS
into favorable position for competition
All Of the great trunk lines are repre-
scented by their traffic managers, and 1t was
said yesterday that in ordc- TO revise the
whole schedule of differentials much time
perhaps several weekS-may have TO be
spent on the task. The Eastern lines. II
was said, hold that New Orleans lines WIZ
have to make concessions II they expect
any from the lines here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
CAN'T 4FFORD TIPS.
Magistrate Says Salary Barely
.SuDDlies MATTERS.

The ma gistrate's salary of 5000 a year is
scarcely enough to tip walters in this day
of high cost OF living, declared Magistrate
Cornell in a discussion he had yesterday
with Earl Pesoni, waiter at Sherry's.
who had his wife, Rose, in court on a
charge of intoXication.
Mrs Pesoni who was widow with
three children before she married Pesoni.
three years ago, and lives with him now
at No 81 East t6th street. admitted she
took a drink occasionally 1t appearing
clear to the court that the couple could
not live together, Magistrate Cornell
preached the subject of support of the wife
and children. Pesoni said he earned 800 80
a month. with from SO to $40 month in
tips
You can't expect me to believe that.
said the court in some heat, for dine at
Sherry's often. and I know that if per
son gives a waiter a tip of less than II
he is scowled at One can't even look at
the head waiter without it costing him 90
Mrs. Pesonf said her husband earned
from $50 to 500 a month
Il believe those are the proper figures,
said the court land you'll have to sup
port your wife and children so long as they
are in this country
The case was adjourned until Friday for
flIrt her investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NO THANKS FOR JURY.
Justice Golf Not Grateful for Chauf-
feur's AC1uittal.

Not with the thanks OF the court III
terrupted Justice Golf when the clerk i'll
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
last night dismissns the jury that
tried George Jones, a taxicab chauffeur, on
an indictment for mansaughter. The jury
had returned a verdict of not guilty.
The jury is dismissed with the thanks Of
the court" the clerk had said after the
jurors we're polled.
Jones was accused Of running over and
killing eisht-year- old Jennie Bernstein in
Park avenue. near 115th street, IN No
Vembor.
John oHanlon. another chauffeur charged
with mansaughtei. will be placed on trial
today for the second time ON the first
tr;7i Two weeks ago, the jury dlaasfecd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
RECORD DIAMOND IMPORTS.
February Total of ALI Precious Stones
1871 l03-Prices to Go Up.

Maiden Lane diamond importers are buy
ing unusually large quantities of precious
stones in the foreign markets. according 10
figures obtained yesterday at the Apprals-
er's Stores The total imported during the
month of February is given as -, 81, l03
Maiden Lane importers said yesterday
that the value Of the gems imported dur
ing February was the largest ever known
for that month. exceeding the record fig
,Ires of 1906 which amounted TO S,oS1036
This, they said, indicated beyond doubt
that conditions in the trade had fully re-
covered from the late financial depression.
Il was stated that American importers in
the foreign markets were now having dill
fculty in obtaining desirable rough dia-
monds from the London syndicate. 1t was
predicted that an early advance in prices
was certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
EMPLOYEES SHARE PROFITS.
Manufacturer Pays Each One Per
Cent of His Years Earnings.

Five hundred employees of the Ernst
Simons Manufacturing Company, OF Port
Chester, many of them working girls, en-
gagged in making sheets and pillow cases,
we're made happy yesterday by gift of
per cent OF their earnings in the last year
which. II was announced. had. been pros
porous one.
When the big whistle blew and the en-
pioyes rushed out from their work. they
were surprised as blue envelopes were
handed 10 them. Many trembIed, as they
feared the company might be about 10
close down. but their anxiety was quickly
turned into JOY. The gifts are said to ag-
gregate about $1,000. Mr.. Sinons kept the
matter a strict secret. employing extra
bCokkeepers t. make up the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Do YOU know the 'ralncoat
smile!
The contented look OF the
man who fears TO sudden
shower.
The smile spreads fast now,
for we've lots Of ralncOats, like
those of Harris tweeds, which
are amply warm for this season
or raw rainy days later
Our own all wool fabrics,
cravenetted-the process that
employs no rubber.
The earliest and safest of
Spring overcoats. $50 to SO.
All the other Spring overcoats. at your service
any day
If YOU want a coat for wet
weather exclusively, mackln-
toshes of rubberized cloth are
absolutely waterproof.
Cut i'll loose English style.
Shades of brown: sl5 to $3.50.
Double" Shoes have two
LAYERS of leather all over.
Each layer is separately
waterproofed.
Oil silk turned into exposed
seams.
Yet the shoe is not too heavy
for general business wear.
Black calf. laced. $50
We will measure YOU for
custom shirts at your home or
office, and show YOU samples.
Though we really would like
to have you see the piece goods
IN our stores.
Pajanas to order too.
Find a man who doesn't
count cost and You'll probably
find he wears solid linen collars.
Probably pays more for them
than our price. 40 cents each.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. - 34th :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
TWO PITROLMEN GO.
Mayors Probing Also Results
IN Several Fines.

Two patrolnen were dismissed from the
Police Department yesterday, three were
fined thirty DAYS pay and three fifteen
DAYS pay and one detective was fined ten
days pay by Commissioner Baker, a
result OF Investigations ordered by May or
Gayror.
The patrolincn dismissed were Harry G..
Weitzel, OF traffic squad c, and John w
Grove. OF the East 35th street station.
! They were accused OF being in a rear room
OF barber shop at No. 404 East S4th street
with an intoxicated woman. They were
charged with OBTAINING her and drinking
with her. 1t was brought out that the
presence Of the two patrolmen with the
woman was known to Patrolmcn Patrick
O. Bligi and Arthur i. Temple. of the
East 35th street station. and to Detective
James L Stapleton. Bligh and Temple
were each fined thirty days pay ana
Stapleton ten days pay
Patroman William B. Hall was fined
thirty days pay and Patrolmen Andrew
Brown and Charles G. F'Iaherty were fined
fifteen days pay each for assauihng
Thomas T. Smith. of No. 4o4 West 18th
street at the American Music Hail. aZd
street and Eighth avenue, on January l.
They are all attached to the staff OF In
spector McClusky.
Patrolman John E. Copeland, or traHc
squad C who is known IN the department
at the model cop was fined fifteen DAYS
paw for assaulting John Ruth, a driver, OF
No. 7a4 East 18th street, on February Ii.
Copeland went yesterday to Mayor Gaynor
and admitted the charge he said he
acted on the impulse of the moment Inc
Mayor then sent a letter to Commissioner
Baker with the request that the patroiman
be not dismissed.
Police Commissioner Baker yesterday re-
ported to the Mayor that there was 10 1ouli-
dation for the statement published receh'ie
that the members of the Patroinheh
benevolent Association were being assessed
So each for a fund to be used IN influencing
legislation at Albany. After examining
number of officers and members of the as
ISOLATION under oath, Commissioner Baker
said he was able to state that the sE as
sessnent was that being levied foE the pur-
pose OF increasing the death benefit OF the
organization to $50, and for no other
Mayor Gaynor said he would investigate
the matter further, and If there was the
slightest suspicion that money had been
collected 10 further the passage OF any DIS
he would veto them. If they passed. no mat
ter whether such money was actually used
or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
SEIZE ITALIANS HIDDEN GEMS
Suspicious Action of Passenger Leads
to Search on Pier

When the North German Lloyd liner Ber-
lin got in yesterday from Naples special
customs inspector saw Marco Mancini, a
ca bin passenger. pass his oTcrcoat 10 a
friend who met him on the pier. Both men
then were closely watched.
When Mancini went TO get his baggage
examined he was asked if he had forgot
ten TO declare anything d0tiable, but he
made no response. He was at once searched
and nineteen diamond rings were found in
his waistcoat.
The jewels were seized. but Mancini was
allowed to go. He was followed TO the
pier gate and as his friend joined him the
coat was taken from the man who had it
and was found to hold jeweIled brooches,
chains and earrings appraised at 5000.
Mancini was arrested and held in 81 900
bail. and the jewery was sent 10 the Pub
lie Stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
INSURANCE STOCK SELLS HIGH.
Mining Issue On Bargain Counter
Sharp Contrast at Auction.

sharp contrast in the value of secur'-
ties was shown at the weekly auction sale
of stocks and bonds at the Nesey street
salesroclns yesterday, when 1oc00 shares
OF Branch Mint. a mining stock, listed
in the securities department OF the Pro
duce Exchange, were sold for 500 fo- the
lot. while a single share of Continental
Insurance Company stock brought $3.50.
The latter company recently declared
stock dividend OF 100 per cent on its
S1.00o.0o0 capital stock outstanding The
par value of the shares is SlO0. Ac the
beginning OF February 1t was quoted at
$3.50.
The Branc;, Mint & Milling Company
has an authorized capital of $1,000 600, and
the par value OF the shares is 81. The
stock has sold on the Produce Exchange at
around 10 cents a share. No dividends
have been paid and no earnings reported
bY the cOnpary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

N1tfiIN Ell.
Gibraltar March c-Calabria Gr New York
for Naples
Barbados March 1--Oruba (Brr. Southampton
for Colon. etc. and New York
Genoa. Feb 2S-Oceania Utah. New YORK via
Naples: Regina d'ItaIia Gtan. New York
SGbang. Feb 2S-Maroa fBr. New York ami
Norfolk via St Vincent. g V. Cape Town.
ETC. for Hong Kong.
Havre. Feb 2S-Prirs der NederIanden Dutch
New York Via West Indies and Venezuela
for Amsterdam
Bordeaux FEB 2s-st Laurent (F->. New York
Bremerhavea, March 1-Prometheus Ger. New
York.
Bombay. March 2-Moltkefe,s Ger. New York
Via Port said.
SAILED.
Southampton. March - 90 u-St Louis
New York via Cherhours and Queenstown;
Magdalena tBr). Barbados. Colon. etc. and
New York.
Rotterdam. March 1-Sicilian Prince G8r. New
York: Excelsior Ger, New YORK.
Palermo Feb 25-Caroline CAus>. New YORK
AlSiers. Feb 26-StrembuS tBr) from New York
Via st Mchacs). Port said
Ear hados, Feb 2I-Hydaspcs tBr). Boston and
New York; Justin tFr), New York
Antwerp. Feb .S-Marinay tBr), New YORK.
PASSED.
Prawle Point. March Celtic Princess 6Rr).
New York via st Mchaels for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

go a III ECO m
za,,ra Jamaica Il 7 Co % m ..:HO y re-
&c s:,,atenaIa l. Co II ~ 1000 u m
Rteiu1 Bremen. o Lioyo 1900 m
HELIX Olav Christian a.
virginia Naples, Lloyd -ita! $50 n m
City OF Atlanta, Sayan ~ Sa'
FRlDA l. 4'T' -, ar. -, IN n
f1- sjxisnuud. colombo. t-A-ii.'' 90 y IN
N;ol1a wl Jacksonville. CNGe 100 IN
Tamaguev Tampico Ward =
SATURDAY, MARaH d .o.oa -,
phila6elphIs South pton Arn o:s" II, ~ - 90 m
X \ Victoria Hamb. Ham. - q -, 200 m
I.aurentic, LIVERPOOL. W Staf 90 m IL 20 N
Carmsnis. Azores, tuls'"-. g 20 m 1000 4 m
Byron. Brazil. /. & II 20, !, M 1000 n
Oceaua Bermuda. Hano-AHi Q % % -, 1870 m
Thorsa Curacao. Red u, ~ . "a 70 no m
Coamo. Pto Rico y ~ a-O0 a IN II 90 a m
Sibirfa Ina qua Hamo- Am - 90 m / 40 n m
Havana Havana, ward ~ 90 a ~, ~ % m
Sa ba Granada. Trinidad 80 90 . m 400 7 m
Taa,us Kingston, r NJ r. 30 30 m / 90 p IN
Aurora. Santo Domingo :. II 90
Princess irene NApLes, - - II TO NJ
Finland Antwerp. Red star 10 20 m
Columbia. Glasgow. Anchor 100 y III
(-ornsrche JackSony le Cl!"e 1000 m
conCho. Galveston at ca 900 ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
PRIEST WILL Scar HIS BODY.

To give Father Innicente Montanari of
tie Church OF Mary. Help Of Christians
No. k29 East l2th street, 4 chance to demon
strate or his o"n body that the soaring he
did on the body Of Mrs. Maria Io Guicidi
Of 10. aol Last llth street before she died
vas harmless. Coroner Fsinherg adjourned
the examination Of the prie7; Yesterday
until tf.s morning IT II O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adratic reported as s54 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 100 p m yesterday. is expected
to dock Friday afternoon.
La Lorraine. reported as 300 miles cast of
SANDY Hook at m yesterday. is expected to
dock Saturday afternoon
The Finland. reported 32i miles cast Of
SANDY Hook At a IN yesterday. Is expected to
aock this forenoon.
The Chicago, reported as 24s miles cast Of
SANDY Hook at a III yesterday. is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The President Lincoln reported 755 miles
east IT sand Hook at 4;55 p IN yesterday. is cX-
Pected to dock Friday forenoon
The No"rdam. reported 80 miles east Of
sand Hook at noon yesterday. is expected to
cock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
D. &c CONTRACTORS ASSIGN.

The a II. Jacoby company. railroad con-
tractors, with Offices at No % Broad street
engaged in building roadbed for the Della
ware & Eastern Railroad at Grand Gorge,
Delaware County. y. y, assigned yester-
dav for the benefit OF creditors TO Samuel
Harley Of Delaware County. The officers
ere a II. Iscoby. president and Charles l.
Marshall. secretary. The company was in
corporated in 800