davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-22
WHERE DIAMONDS FAR.
Other Jewels Give Better service for M
DeaFlnEs sI Watches.

Bearings u watches.
I frequently get interesting watches
10 repair remarked a ieweller Here
Il one. for instance. with diamond icvels
and, would you believe II. Notwithstanding
the hardness OF the diamond. diamond
jewels do not wear NJ well a. the jewels
found in the ordinary watch. the sap
phire or ruby jewels.
MANY people place an exaggerated
value on their watches because the latter
have diamond jewels. A few years ago a
collector ~ watches showed me a watch
which had been picked up on the battle
held Of Waterloo. The watch was a most
elaborate AFFAIR having a beautifully
chased movement and diamond jewels
The jewels had actually been worn through
by the steel pivot.
Diamonds are all right ~ ornaments
and IN the form Of bort are very servicea-
bic Tor many mechanical purposes. hut
Tor watch jewels the diamond IL mors
ornamental than useful
The sun., 1910-05-22

ing the very day on the evening OF which he
murder had occurred Her hasty note N
Daboll beyond naming the date Of their
return had been indefinite and equivocal
and love had prompted his silence In ths
fear lest Suspicion Of the crime might
attach TO her.
The sun., 1910-05-22

The week drew 10 its Close. and still tho
jury in the Daboll case continued its
deliberations. Again and again. ths
Judge gave further instructions; again
and again he impressed upon Il the i'm
poriancs that a verdict should be reached.
Again and again the foreman held out
hope that In time al differences vsDuid bs
sstflsd. and his high standing In the com
munity again aud again prevented a dis-
oliarge and ~ the days ground on. with
the situation unchanged. until high noon
of Wednesday. tho 18th.
Apathy In the court rDnm. with ths
clerk scraWiing ~ hs desk and ths
Judge disorestly smoking haok II the
curtain of bic daia. with baililis ozchang-
The sun., 1910-05-22
NgW LIGHT ON INDIAN LIFE
MUSEJ-W EVPLORERS B4Ck
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

HrouEm VIII inem HuilufeuA ~ Npeei-
nens Z 30 the Apachss and Puehlos
saw ..ny strange Dances ana
HaVc FlrnOErRph Records of songs.
ghrough the Southwestern Indian reser-
s.ations uf New Mexico and Arizona for
the last ,Ight months tho American
Museum rI Nafual History has been
,ondtlctmg important work under the
direction Of Dr Plnv Earle Goddard and
Or. Herbert i Spiuden oi the departments
of anthrcrolNcy
prs Goddard and Spindsn have re-
canrb r--ayned bringing with them
nearly SON specimens including lmple-
ments ~ war. priwltiv" musical instru-
menis. apparel and many fine examples
of pottery. now almost a vanished art
among tH- Ilp Grande Pueblos lhese
snecimens come from tho pueblo and
non-puebIo dwelling Indians ot New
The sun., 1910-05-22

the specimens obtained are new 70 the
Indian collections Of the museum. and
eventually will he installed In a new hall
10 he devoted M the Southwest
The two explorers spent much II their
time among the Indians. ard were accom-
The sun., 1910-05-22

Ms1ico and Arizona, with the exception
Of some divisions of the Zuhi
Other tribes visited were the Apaches.
Including four divisions. and tho various
Rio Grande Pueblo. the Navajo and some
of the groups of the Yuma. Many n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
PINE BLUFF BOYS
 MAKE BIG HIT
John Gillespie, Mont Leyey, Gurley Phillips and Eugene Curtis Appear on Majestic Circuit in Tex
 arkana.

Eugene Curtis, baritone, was the magnet that drew one of the largest houses of the season to the Majestic last night, says the Texarkana Tex arkanian This Texarkana boy is one of the Dixie Singing Four, Ark ansans, who will seek laurels on the Sullivan & Considine vaudeville cir cult. The quartette is composed of four good voices, but that of Curtis is way and above the best of the others. Mir. Curtis will sing solo each even ing during the last half of the week. The Dixie Singing Four made a good impression and were literally ap- plauded. The other popular mem- bers of the quartette are John Giles pie, Mone Levey and Gurley Phillips, of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
WELL KNOWN
 IN PINE BLUFF
F. M. BOstick Found Dead in Barn Head Blown Off by Accidental
 Discharge of Gun.

Hot Springs, Aug. 3.-F. M. Bos- tick, a poultryman well known all over the country, through the famous breeds of chickens he has distribut- ed, was found in his barn here last night with his head blown off.
 He had gone to the barn to shoot cats which had been killing his chickens. The theory of the coron- CTS jury was that Bostick was lean- ing over some boxes to frighten the cats, when his Winchester repeating shotgun was discharged His head must have been within a few inches of the muzzle of the gun, as the mans brains were scattered over the roof of the barn.
 He was about 30 years old and was a wide advertiser of his chicken breeds in all the poultry journals of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
Jefferson County Land Con gress Names Vice Presi-
 dents to Arrange for it.
TO SHOW SPECIMENS
oi Products That Grow in This foun. ts-'Many Township Represents.
 tives to Assist.

If Jefferson county is to mako - ealtaoie showing at the Hot Springs State Fair and at the big Land Show Ill Chicago, the necessity of promn4 action is imperative.
 With the end in view of securing lhe cooperation of prominent citi- zehs throughout Jefferson county. in the matter of getting I'D an exhibit the following have been appointed as township vice presidents of the .Jef ierSon county land congress.
 A. F MeNeilb Redfield; Ben Dalby. Jefferson Springs; Jesse k. Core. Plum Bayou; J. M. Nails, pastoria; D. E. Niven, Tucker; J. r. Ouattle- baum, Sherrill; ]. F. Weedon, Wab- baseka; |. B. Stokes, Humphrey; ]. W. Ferguson. Sweden; l.. w. Clement English; James Goodwin, LangforJ. 5. W. Blankenship. Moscow; ]. T. Crawford. Noble Lake; Dr. A. B. Pat ten, k. r. D. No. 3, Pine Bluff; M. A. Hudson, R. F. D. No. 2; John B. King R. r. D. No. 1; H. E. HeIvin, Faith: Joe H. PiIkington, R. F. D. No. 1, W. l. Johnson, Locust Cottage and F. IT Walker, Pine Bluff.
 Readers of the Graphic are urged to look out for specimens of all the products which grow in this county. which would creditably advertise the resources of Jefferson county. When ever you see a product of the field or the garden which interests you as an unusually large specimen, get it and let the representative of your town ship know about it, and at the same time advise T. Pearce, the vice presi- dent of Jefferson county, whose ad- address is Pine Bluff
 In doing this you will be not only advertising the county but, directly, you will be causing your property to be more in demand. You will be assist ing in the development of this sec- tion of Arkansas, and helping to bring more money into circulation here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
TOMLINSON-KNOX
 GET BIG CONTRACT

The furniture house of Tomlinson- Knox have secured another large shade contract. This firm has been awarded the contract to furnish the window shades for all the offices and other apartments in the big Citizens Bank and office building, which will soon be opened. This is the third large contract secured by the progress sive firm here, having supplied the new Davis Hospital and the Federal Building with all of it's shades The contract was awarded Tomllnson and Knox among a large number of bidders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
AN IMPORTANT
 RAILROAD RUL |NC Commission Extends Time for Starting of Trains
 From Functions. AVOIDS TROUBLES For Traveiing Public-Trains May Re Held for Through Trains in
 Future-Other Rulings.
A VOIDS TROUBLES

Little Rock, Ark, August B. The Arkansas Railroad Commission made an order Wednesday afternoon which will prevent people coming in to junction points from sitting by the car windows and watching the train they desire to catch slowly pulling away from tn estation Some months ago an order was made by the Commission requiring all trains start ing from point of origin in the state, to leave within 30 minutes of the scheduled time. At the meeting of the Commission Wednesday, this time was heightened to one hour. at the request of the railroads It was pointed out that frequently trains from St. Louis on the Iron Mountain, were frequently B minutes late and were just pulling into the Union Stat ion in Little Rock when short line trains were pulling out, thus missing
 connections for passengers aboard the through trains. Little Rock is mostly affected by the order, but Pine Bluff Fort Smith, Texarkana and Newport will also be permitted to hold trains for the through trains which are late. The Commission de- nied the petition of Mayflower citi- zens to stop the fast trains on the Fort Smith division of the Iron Moun- tain because it already has trains each way daily. The Iron Mountain was permitted to close the station at Almont, 15 miles west of Memphis. A depot was ordered for Menefee, on the Fort Smith division of the Iron Mountain, and the same road was permitted 30 days additional in build ing the Ozark depot. The Arkansas Central petitioned for permission to discontinue the Sunday passenger service, and this was referred to special meeting of the commission to be held at Fort Smith, Aug. 13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
Total .......... $6 1885 + < + < < + < + + + 4 ]. + * + !

Although only two committees were
 lie to do much work yesterday in
 liciting subscriptions for the Mem his Dallas and Gulf railroad, neac-
 5000 was added to the fund dur (g the day. The fund is nearing the twenty thousand dollar mark, with
 total of $67,3S5 subscribed. Ono bmmittee, composed of Major w. J. arkes, Circuit Clerk Edgar Brew
 ter and Dr. J. L. Caldwell secured early three thousand dollars yester- lay, in few hours work.
 Many of the wealthiest residents
 d property owners of this city
 I've not been seen by the committee. |wing to fact that many of them are ut of the city on their annual vaca- fon. As soon as the committees so yer their respective territories thor )ughly the soliciting committee vii, isdliAe ana SeI III touch With ev- kry Pine Bluffian who has not sub Pcribed and others who are away on fheir summer trips. The $1O0,OOO bonus is practically assured, as on1y small amount is needed now. Several nice subscriptions were Psted yesterday, including a $75O do- patton from the Bluff City Oil Co,n- pany, $4OO from R. H. Stearns and Company, and $400 from w. c. Had |on, personally.
 The list of subscriptions made yes- Ferday and the amount of each sub |criber follows:
 N1con rIo1o .o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

J. H. Thach, formerly principal of the Pine Bluff High School, but now connected with the Clary Training School of Fordyce, is in the city vis- ting old friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

EVERY MAN who does not save is in danger of depending on charity in old age. Only those who save are safe We allow interest on savings accounts.-Cotuon Belt Savings and Trust Go. 8-4-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

B. E. Spellman, the we'll known. Iron Mountain ticket agent, will leave Saturday on his vacation Mir. Spell- man intends to visit Denver, Cobra do Springs and Manitou, Colorado. He will be absent about three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

MT. Bostick is we'll and favorable known in Pine Bluff He was in at- tendance at the last show of the Jeff ferson County Poultry Association and made many friends here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

Mrs. Bert c. P[ckens, of Walnut Lake, spent yestd drday here as the guest of Misses Yirgipiaaansh, Ealalie Walker. She attdnded the Andrews Parker wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

LOANS WANTED-On bottom plan tation property Long time, liberal terms, and moderate interest.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 8-4-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-A desirable piece of property on w. 9th. ave. Lot 50x162, located in best residence section.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co
 8-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

"A five acre tract for sale, joins the city limits and has a new house and barn. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co 7-31-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I, Glicksburg, the umbrella ma Second and Walnut, opposite tSi- ,no,. off,c.. 7I37-1Ds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
KEEP COOL

Every Sunday, after ? p. m., cars will run through from Second and Main to Forest Park, also each Week night, after p. m., except Saturday. Ladies and children who ride street cars to Forest Park at night will re- ceiye a fee ticket for the Merry-Go- Round otherwise a cnarge of } cents will be made. The Figure Eight Will operate afternoons and nights at 3 oon+. S-2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

FOR RENT-A cottage on South Cherry street Modern convenlences. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 7-29-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

Some of our best makes of hlgh price suita Saturday and Monday at S1O.0O each.-Kastor and BluthenthaI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
|1Q,0O0 BONUS NOW ASso'DyRFD |D & G. Railroad Fund bars the Seventy Thous-
 and Mark. 1000 WEDNE ESDAY " Wealthy Citizens Out of the city for Summer to be Com.
 municated With.
moo WEDNES DAY
h s*** + | + 1. l. 5' + | ' &

Ws Us ~ Ws UNDs . Previously reported .....$62, ,505 <
 Subscribed Wednesday, 1880 <
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
AMERICA RESTS IN
FISHERIES DISPUTE

THE HAGUE, July George Tur-
ner, of counsel for the United States,
closed his argument today before the
arbitration tribunal that is to decide
the New Foundland. fisheries dispute
between America and Great Britain.
During the eight days on which
Turner has spoken he has developed
the contention that the United States
has an equal voice with Great Britain
in legislation involving the fisheries
of the New Founjland coast and in the
enforcement of the regulations.
In closing, Turner declared that
though he had spoken freely, he had
desired throughout to show the great
est respect to England. The United
States and England, he said. were
common in blood, history. legislation
and language.
Perhaps the disputes between the
two nations were due partly TO the
close relationship" said Turner, for
when the British lion roared across
the waters American blood grew hot
and a defiant roar was sent back
though peace and silence quickly
again held sway"
Sir James Winter Will address the
court next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
STUDENTS SHOT IN
fierce RACE RIOT
Ruthenians and Poles Clash
With Revolvers at Univer-
sity OF Lemberg
Feud Born of Racial jealousy Is
as Old as Educational
Institution

LEMBERG, Austria. July 1.-The two
groups of Ruthenian and Polish stu
dents OF the University of Lemberg
clashed again today, and before the
police had separated the combatants
many officials and students had been
seriously wounded.
The feud, born of racial jealousy, is
as old as the university itself, and
periodical fights have occurred. For
some time the bitter feelings have
been held in bounds by the university
authorities, but this morning they
broke out with renewed fury and led
to fierce battle for the possession
of the camp.
Hundreds of students were involved.
Many of them were armed with revol-
vers, and these were used freely. When
the firing began strong force of po-
lice was summoned and the fight be-
came three cornered affair The Of
ficers finally succeeded in driving the
students to cover. Broken heads were
the rule, but in numerous instances
injuries of grave nature were found
to have been inflicted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
MAYOR BREAKS UP
BRIDAL HAzING

CHESTER, Pa, July Mayor John
son has come to the rescue of future
brides and bridegrooms OF this city and
has pledged himself to use the power of
the police force to protect them from
hazers
Last night while on his way home
from a meeting of council he passed a
company of hazers marching along
Market street with a newly married
couple at the head OF the line Calling
up police headquarters, he SUNNI oned
policeman, broke up the parade of the
hazers, rescued the bride and bride
groom and sent them home in a cab
Then he issued the following edict:
Marriage is no farce and must not be
treated as such In the future sc. long
as@I am the chief executive of Chester
there shall be no permits issued for pa
rades or public demonstrations that
will have tendency to annoy newly
married couples"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
BOTTLE TRUST
BOTTLES TRADE
With Two Days Start Dead
Soldier" Financier Grabs
Many Contracts
Rival, 4S Hours Behind, Lopes
Madly Among Cafes Where
Corks Keep Popping

San Francisco is in the throes of a
empty bottle trade of the city. In
the past trusts have been formed to
handle the worlds food products, and
| the big public service corporations have
found that combinations increase divi-
dends. So few weeks ago r. Rosen-
| idea of grabbing the empty bottle trade.
There is money in little things. as
Rosenberg found in handling the city's
junk. but the empty bottle trade is no
little thing, Several days ago Rosen-
berg appeared among the cafes with a
check book and a pile of contracts.
In two days he had handed out checks
ting $4,000 and had signed
up on ironclad contracts practically all
of the cafe owners. BY this coup he
made himself practically ''the empty
bottle king of the city
Heretofore three or four small deal
ers have been making the rounds of the
cafes in the morning collecting the
empty bottles and paying 212 cents
apiece therefor. Rosenberg has In
creased the price to cents. When the
small dealers made their rounds three
days ago they collected no bottles, for
orders had gone forth that Rosenberg
was to be the sole collector. Disap-
pointed they withdrew. All but one
Dave Solomon.
Solomon had his ear to the ground,
figuratively speaking, and for some
time had been considering a monopoly
himself. So two days ago Solomon ap-
peared also with a check book and a
pile Of contracts, but the path had
been blazed before him.
Jimmy Stack of Stacks cafe in
Mason street had received in advance
give to Rosenberg all of his empty
bottles of every character for the next
six months.
Here's a check for $780," was the
way Rosenberg put it to Stack. II
want your bottles for six months. And
here's the contract"
1t looked as If the $500 had fallen
directly from heaven, so Stack signed
tlp on the spot before Rosenberg
had a chance to reconsider. Then he
took the check and cashed it quick.
Spider" Kelly was approached in
the same manner. but Spider" smelled
rat and held out for $500. 1t was
forthcoming and the contract was
signed. Pratt & Tierney, who operate
a cafe at Mason and Ellis streets, also
held out for $500, and "a hours later
received an OlIef from solomon OF
$40. Pratt went to Rosenberg and
tried to have the first contract re-
scinded, but failed.
Rosenberg then visited Charlie"
Becker, who has just opened up his
cafe at Taylor and Eddy streets. Two
days before Becker began to do busi-
ness he had disposed of his empty bot
tie rights and had a check for $500 in
his jeans. The next day Becker was
offered $500 by Solomon Rosenberg
says there is good money in empty
bottles.
The bottles are shipped from San
Francisco to the breweries and manu-
featuring houses in the east to be re-
filed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
GRANDMOTHER Is
SKILLED DAUBER
Septuagenarian Likes Smell of
Paint and Fun of Climb
ing Ladder
Aid of ROustabout Scorned by
Mrs. Mary Karney in
Handling Weight
MRS. MARY KARNEY
HOUSE PAINTER

That is the sign that should be put
up today at 7ss Harrison street. Ii
was earned yesterday by the woman
herself, who painted her home because
she liked the smell of paint and the
fun of standing on a high ladder. The
fact that Mrs. Karney is 20 years OF
age did not deter her from her work
with the brush on the high ladder.
Mrs. Karney has a small cottage in
Harrison street near Fourth and when
it needed a coat of paint she did not
call on any willy contractor who would
daub 1t with diluted clay and send her
a bill at the end of the month Mrs
karney, having had three SCORE and
ten years of experience in the world,
knew better than to do that.
When my house is painted I want
to know what kind of paint is used
and be sure that 1t is put on right
quoth she to herself
She went to the corner store and
bought a pail or two of the best paint,
took 1t home herself and mixed it with
the best oils.
Then she got ladder. A strong
young man bent under its weight as he
brought it to the house.
It's heavy ladder for you to lift,
Mrs. Karney,' said he You'd better
hire one of these roustabouts to handle
it for you"
For answer Mrs Karney, who is a
woman weighing about 10 pounds,
stopped over, grabbed the ladder with
one hand and shot it up against the
side of the house. Its no rousta bout
that / need to do any work for me, -
she said.
Cr,bhtp, t,er ,ai1 =
hand and her brush in the other Mrs.
Karney started to mount the ladder.
Let me steady it for you,'' said the
young man.
1T will be steady enough, indeed
when / get on it, said the agile old
woman. and she climbed up the ladder.
She started her painting at II o'clock
and before 2 had the full front of her
house painted a dustproof brown.
Il call it good job" said Mrs. Kar-
ney when it was completed. She was
right
Mrs. karney lives In the cottage at
7S6 Harrison street with her six grand
children. She was the mother of seven
children Before the fire she had a
more extensive house on the lot, but in
rebuilding she erected a modest frame
and her family.
Mrs. Karney is well known in the
city. In her younger days she lived
with the families of E. H Hopkins,
Judge Wilson. Mrs. Parrott, Henry
Miller, Jesse Potter and a. number of
other wealthy people. Ten years ago
she broke her ankle at the Hopkins
home at California and Laguna streets
But that injury did not deter her yes
terday from balancing on the top of a
tall ladder and painting the front Of
her lite home better than any man
could do it,"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
LEAGUER 0USTED FROM
MEETING OF REGULARS s
Attorney Thompson Told to
Take His Proxy and Go
[Specidl Dispoich 10 The Cali

lSpcCtot DtSpdtch 10 ne I all
SANTA ROSA, July The clash be-
tween the machine republicans and the
Lncoln-Roosevelt league took a dra-
matte turn this afternoon when Attor-
ney Ralph L Thompson, member of the
executive committee of the leaguers.
was ordered from a meeting Of the reg
ular republican county central commit
tee
Thompson, who for several years has
been prominent among the younger re-
publicans OF the county and who has
been chief deputy county clerk. assist
ant district attorney and has held other
public positions. secured a proxy today
and presented himself al the meeting of
the central committee as a regular re-
.pablican. DR.. 5. s. Boyle, chairman, re-
fused to recognize the proxy. declaring
that only members Of the county com
mittee had the right TO represent alb
sentees by proxy. Thompson attempted
70 argue the point. but Boyle refused 10
permit him TO speak.
motion TO sustain the action of the
chair was put and unanimously carried
Doctor Boyle then requested Thompson
20 leave the room, threatening him with
forcsble election otherwise. Thompson
withdrew.
~ The committee called the county con-
II sntion TO meet in this city Saturday,
august d.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
PORTERNILLE TO HAVE
RAILWAY. TO WILDWOOD
Southern Pacific Engineer AS
sumes Charge of Work
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTERVILLE, July &c. S. Free
land, consulting engineer for the
Southern Pacfc in its extension from
Drain 10 Marshfeld, Ore. has arrived
here to take a position as chief engi-
neer Of the Porterville Northeastern.
the steam railroad from this city to
Millwooa, upon which work began yes
terday.'
-Four surveying parties are now in
The Held. Work is being rushed TO
complete the road in time TO handle
The faR orange crops from Worth and
Mcfarland
The city council last night granted
t. the Porterville Northeastern a so
year frapchise for right OF way from
the Southern Pacific 10 the eastern city
limits
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Three styles, in
light and dark col
ored perc a ! e 5,
plain or figured,
pique trimmed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Auto drapes at half price a
at 125ac; novelty net drapes at
drapes at 89c. Decisive price Ct
give big values at the two sale pl
Ifandkerchiefs of pure liner
shamrock, rs. Sal