davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
MUST BUI|D A
 DEPOT AT FAITH
Railroad Commission Orders Cotton Belt to Furnish Ac-
 c0mmOdatiOn.

At a hearing at Faith, Ark, yes terday the Railroad Commission or dered the Cotton Belt to build a small passenger station, but denied the application for a freight agent. The railroad now has a ticket agent at the point, but has never maintain ed waiting room, the passengers being forced to stand out in the open while waiting for trains.
 The hearing was conducted by Chairman W. A. Falconer and Com missioner j. w. Crockett Commits sioner k. P. Allen did not go to Faith
 The Cotton Belt was represented at the hearing by Judge w. T. Woodbridge of this city About a dozen merchants and citizens of Faith appeared in behalf Of the com plaint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

Attorney T. Havis Nixon, who Mon day re-entered the race for District Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial dis trict after signing an agree ment with Judge w. D. Jones, his op- oonent, both withdrawing from the race, pledging their sacred words to withdraw and remain out of the contest. last night made good his statements that he would make an expose of ring rule" in this county hon he advertised a speaking at the Fl'ls Theater on that occasion.
 The theater was packed to the doors with one of the most enthus- iae5c crowds that has attended a Nolitical rally in this city for years The boxes were overflowing with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
ST. LOUIS STRIKE
 COMING MARCH

St. Louis, Feb. 4.-ITnion plasterers, painters, granitoid men and sheet metal workers and their helpers in men will strike March 1 unless the contractors agree to raise wages from 10 to 20 per cent. The journeymen have issued their ultimatum and have given the bosses until the present agreements with the union expire be- fore the new scale of wages will be- come effective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
GROUP SEVEN l BANKERS COMING Pine Bluff Financiers to En- certain "Monied Men"
 oArkansas.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Fl Meet, Lunch and Attend Theater
 Many Ladies Will Accom-
 pany Them.

About siXty-five members or 'oup Seven of the Arkansas Bank S Association, and their ladies, are be entertained and meet here in Lnual session Thursday, February as the guest of the Pine Bluff caring House Association. It Il be the annual meeting of the lkers of Southeast Arkansas.
 The local financiers are making ny preparations to make the meet even more successful than that last year and are succeeding nice "A. D. Foster, cashier of the Mer- nts and Planters Bank, and Jo hOl, cashier of the Simmons Nat aI Bank, were renectnly named as a Nktee on arrangements and an- .c that many delightful social lrNS are to be provided for the orS. They have arranged a busi- program in which some short Waddresses will be made by Ainent bankers and others. w. learn, president of the Bank of Bluff, will make the welcome ad-
 and, as the announcement s:ss' Will tell you how glad we
 see you.''
 Abusiness session will take
 at 1O:30 A. M., at the Moon ter, to be followed by a course Aa0n served by the ladies of
 Episcopal church, at 6:3O p. After the luncheon the ban md their ladies will be the
 spf the Pine Bluff Clearing
 Association at the Elks Thea aAwitness the light opera, "The fiil."
 Ae business session J. A. Evans, Mexpert of the United States ent of Agriculture, will tell
 kers "How to Finance the
 evil''. Ray Underwood, of
 I'd, will review the s'Rice h. ! y Charles I. Mccain, of For will tell of "The Trials and e lattons of a Country Banker !. I&B. Hilliard, president of the MNational Bank of St. Louis af peak on "The Tendencies of ur 8dCn. MT. Hilliard is one of TIT HtAposted financies in the West ou ne of the most prominent. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 MAJ. MACAULEY

Newe "f the sudden death of Major acCaule" hrother-in-law of Mrs. R. H. Stearns, of this city, was received here yesterday. Major MacCauley was one of the most prominent residents Of Montreal, Canada, and his many Pine Bluff friends who were fortunate enough to meet him and enjoy his hospitality during their summer va cations in Toronto, will regret to learn of his death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
C. M. DEWS IS
 DEAD AT CAMDFN
Popular Young Man Passes Away Af- ter Brief IllnesS-Wife Former
 Pine iBluifian.

Camden, Feb. 4.-C. M Dews. a prominent young business man of this city, interested in the McRae gents furnishing business, died Thursday morning of typhoid ppeu- monia. He was middle aged, the son of City Treasurer E. l.. Dews. About a year ago he married Miss Pugh of F'ordyce, whose mother died a few days ago and was buried at Hamburg. The funeral was held this morning at the family residence, interment in Greenwood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
BOSTON BOY WANTS
 TO CONVERT INDIANS

Boston, Feb. IA premature de- sire to go West to convert Indians is believed to account for the disappear ance since Tuesday of Joseph Hub bard a 14-year1old Dorchester boy. Hubbard has several times declared his intention of becoming mission ary among the Indians, and his par ents think he has started for Mon tana reservation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
+ + r + + + l. + I. I, I. !. + <. I ! THE AGREEMENT ;, FOR WITHDRAWALS

< The agreement hereby en- tered into by and between W. s D. Jones, T. Havis Nixon. J. ? $. Barraque, F. J. KerWin and + Joe P. Alexander is to be that W. D. Jones and T. Hayis Nixon are to each withdraw s from and remain out of the '' race for Prosecuting Attorney of this district.
 ? That J. s. Barraque is to S name Dr. c. E. Wright as one E' of the judges of the election at Altheimer and l.. Thomas F son as one of the clerks and to name T. c. White as one of
 Q the judges and George B. Me- E Kinney as one of the clerks '' at Sherrill.
 F That B. J. Kerwin is to name F Pat C. Chestnut as one of the judges and Bob UnSell as one 2 of the clerks at the election in the First ward.
 '' That Joe P. Alexander is to name Pinto Harrison as one 5 of the judges and Fain Ezell as one of the clerks of the election in the Third ward. To the faithful performance of the agreement we each here
 . by pledge our sacred word
 ' Given under our hands this the 18th day of January, 1910. w. D. JONES,
 T. HAVIS NIXON, F !. S. BARRAQUE, "a B. !. KERWTN, p JOE P. ALEXANDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
NIXON, CALDWELL
 AND HUNT SPEAK.

Charges and Counter Charges Made at Elks Theater Last Night-Building Was Crowded to the Doors Nixon Says He "Owes More to His Friends Than the Gang Caldwell Kissed and After De nouncing His Hearers Refuses to Speak Longer Hunt Says He Arranged Meeting for Withdrawals But There Were No Promises and No Allowances Says Nixon Threw Him DoWn-Nixon Severely Criticised for Breaking His "sacred Obligation
 With Judge Jones'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

men and on the lower floor and ir the balcony Were many ladies. Mr Nixon invited his opponents, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Creed Caldwcl
 and Attorney s. ]. Hunt to share tn. time and expense with him and thel each appeared and spoke
 Hon. W. r. Coleman was selected as chairman. On the stage were manN of NiXon's loyal supporters. he hay. ing provided chairs for them Eacl
 speaker was given one hour. witt a thirty minute reioinder for Nixon Attorney Caldwell was hissed and af ter making repeated efforts to con. tinue his address, finally yielded stating as he took his seat, that he would address the voters later H. denounced the ones who hissed hin and before he finally took his seat he answered in detail some of NiXon's charges Attorney Hunt was given g hearing. however and made strong appeal to the voters The embarrass- ment suffered by Caldwell throughout , his speech was occasioned by the speaker himself who persisted in re- i plying to the happy remarks of boys and men in the balcony and in an , instant the crowd would be yelling vociferously. Attorney Nixon pleaded with the hearers to give Caldwell a hearing, but to no avail Chairman Coleman also begged the crowd to be more orderly. but his requests were also denied
 NixOn's Charges.
 MT. Nixon began his address by re- viewing alleged crookedness in coun- , ty politics here for some years back He referred to the recent county pri- , mary and told how he had shadowed judges and clerks from Altheimer, tc prevent what he believed was going to be some ballot box stuffing'. He advised one of the candidates, he said at that time to use shotguns, take tho ballot box and open it in the presence of hundreds in front of the court , house. He confessed that he was one of several who guarded the vault il the county clerks office for severa nights to make sure no one entered the vault and tempered with the vote He gave lengthy reasons for re-enter- ing the race, declaring that he Cow ed it to his friends" to reconsider his action and not the gang to whom ] he was pledged. He told of how he had fought ring rule and for fail elections. He said the court house gang was framing up" against him He admitted that on the night oi January IA, the night before thE meeting of the county central com mittee, he climbed upon the roof ol a building and "eavesdropped" at the window of Judge Jones' office. where Judge James Gould F. J. Kerwin Creed Caldwell and Judge Jones were in conference He told of hearing I . deep laid plot to steal the election from him through the control of the central committee. They were fright
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
NOTICE.

I have moved my office to 123 Wes. aarraque street in the Jefferson Ho tel Building, where I will continue my cal Estate Insurance and Loan business. I will appreciate any busi- ness given me and all business will receive my prompt attention.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
STOP PAYING RENT.

$25 down and $1O per month will buy a bran new home in Home Ad- dition if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Insurance, neal Estate and Loans. 1-23-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

Over 200 New Rugs just received Spring 1910 Patterns. Prices from
 $lo.oo to $75.00. Knox-Walker Fur Go. 2-4-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

You work hard for your money. Why not have a check account at this bank to help you to save more of it. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 2-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

A share of your insurance business will be appreciated. We represent only the best ''Old Line" Companies. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 1-30-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

See all of the new designs o' Spring 1910 Rugs, over 200 just re- ceived at Knox-Walker Fur. Co.
 2-4-f+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

Desirable office rooms for rent in new Senyard building, cor 4th and Main. Cotton Belt Savings x Trust Co. W& o-5-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
FOR SALE.

l offer for sale my residence on Martin avenue. also furniture. Terms satisfactory W. T. Young. 2-2-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
(Contiued on Page 4.)

-s3.500.O0 of new Spring Rugs just received at KnoxWalker Fur. Co.
 2-4-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 l. Glicksburg. tho umbrella man. Second and Walnut. opposite teIs- poone offics. 7l37-lmA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
JAMES SELLERS
 TAKEN OUT WEST Sentenced to Seven Years for the Murder of Bus
 LaWhon.
CASE AFFIRMED TWICE
Released on Bond Pending tppra! and Later Was tpprchcndcd
 In Washington.

Tacoma, Wash. Feb 1. James SrI- Iers, convicted recently at Iot Springs, Ark, for killing Bus' Law hon and released under bond pending Il appeal, was arrested here yester- day, and will be taken back to Hot Springs
 Sid Houpt Has Sellers.
 Hot Springs, Feb. I.-Speciall- Sid IIoubt, deputy sheriff, telegraph cd Sheriff Iloupt yesterday from Ia coma, that he had the prisoner in custody and would leave last nieat for this place with him
 Sellers was convicted of '5illing l,us laWhon in Saline county in April. 1908, and sentenced to the penten. tiarY for seven years, and an appeal taken 10 the supreme court.
 On the first occasion the iudg- ment of conviction was reversed be- cause q photograph of the scene and characters in inc tragedy had been admitted to court without having fiys- had it's accuracy established.
 In the second trial the accuracy oi the picture was established to the sat isfaction of the jury and the supreme court affirmed the finding of the low CT court in the second trial on Jan nary l7, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs A. D. Foster while in the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

thought that the signs of an operation
on this boys body looked familiar.
Mr.. Kaegi viewed the body, but at
first did not recognize 1t. The boy had
been a frequent visitor at Mr.. Holes
home, and yet was not recognized by
him.
Autoist Made short Cut.
Eye-witnesses of the accident say
that Frank e. Holt. of Bayonne, who
ran the car, made a shortcut from
Clinton avenue into Elizabeth avenue,
instead of observing the usual traffic
regulations, and struck the young BIZ
cyciist, who had , been riding down
from Avon avenue on the right side
of the street.
The dead boy was for four ear em-
ployed by the firm of Evan II. East
wood. jeweiry manufacturer, and he
had been accustomed to do odd Jobs
evenings for moving picture show pro-
prietors, having gained a knowledge Of
electricity through the study of books.
The body will be taken from the
morgue today to the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Keller, Of
8 Bremen street. Interment will be in
Paramount Cemetery, but funeral ar
rangements have not been made as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
You Can Wear This Truss
in Water

strengthens weaka arm And as o
as that strength isrestoredy your rup-
ture iscured-as soon as the abdom-
inal muscles r made strong again
they will OF themselves hold the
bowels or intestines natural. in
place and q truss will nc longer be
necessary.
Because of this strengthening
process the Cluthe Truss almost in
variably cures-even after every
thing else, including operation, has
done no good whatever. II has cured
some OF the worst cases in history
cases OF 20 to SO years. standing
and cured them in just a short time.
You who hope to be we'll and sound
again-you who want comfort while
being cured, who don't want to lose
any more time from your work on ac-
count OF your rupture. who want to
putas stop to expense-investigate this
moderntruss-the only truss orappli-
ance which has no belt, no springs,
no elastic band around the waist, nc
leg straps-the truss which isheld in
position by suction and which Is as
comfortable as your clothing.
Cali for free examination and adj
vice. A member of the Institute will
explain all aboutthe Cluthe Truss and
giveyou q practicaldemonstration of
how comfortably and securely itholds
your rupture. The small cost of this
wonderful truss will surprise you.
Or, II you live too far away to
call, be sure to write for u free
book on the Cure of Rupture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
ILLINOIS COURT BARS
BIBLE FROM SCHOOLS.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 30.-The
Supreme Court Of Illinois has decided
that religious exercises, consisting of
the reading Of the Bible. singing and
prayer, cannot be held In the public
schools of this State during the time
pupils are required to be in attendance.
The opinion in the case is written by
Justice Dunn. Justices Cartwright and
Hand dissent, but have not yet filed
their dissenting opinion. The majority
opinion is a lengthy document, reciting
much of the history of separation of
Church and State. and quoting al
length from various authorities in sup
port OF the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
TICKLING MULE ENDED
WHEN MAUD GETS RANGE.

PITTSBURG, June 30.-Tickling his
mule Maud with a straw to see her
heels fly was q pastime with William
Gibson, aged 2s, a negro expressman.
After working hours Gibson's neigh
bors gathered at his stable to see the
daily performance OF Gibson with his
straw n the mule with her heels.
Gibson resumed is tickling Tuesday
night, as usual, but this time Maud got
the range and landed on Gibson's skull
with both heels.
Gibson would have been kicked to
death had not the n%eighbors pulled him
away. When taken to the hospital the
doctor said his skull a fractured,
and he has little Chance Of recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
AUTO VICTIM IDENTIFIED
BY MARKS OF OPERATION
Doctor Who Treated Adolf W.
Kaegi Told Brother of
Auto Victim.
DRIVER OF CAR HAD
TRIED A SHORT CUT
Was Reported to Have Been Rid
ing on Wrong Side of
Street.

The Identification of Adolf w. Kaegi,
Of Q Brenner street, the ~1S-year-old boy,
who was run down by an automobile
yesterday at Clinton and Elizabeth
avenues, was brought about through
peculiar circumstances.
George Kaegi, who has a saloon at
II Springfield avenue, a brother of The
victim, was told by Peter Wissell, a
neighbor, of the awful accident he saw
while driving In Clinton avenue Wis
sell drew a vivid picture OF a nice
looking boy being run down by a ma
chine which was Oh the wrong side of
the street. Later Kaegi read an az
count Of the accident In the EVENING
STAR. Just as he had finished read
ing the story Jacob Hole. keeper Of
the morgue, and a brother-in-law of
Kaegi, also had something to say about
the body lying in his place and then
invited the brother-in-law to go auto
mobile riding with him. AS they got
into the car Mr.. Hole cautioned the
chauffeur to be very careful. reminding
him of the boy in the morgue who was
there as a result of carelessness on the
part OF an automobilist.
Relationship Suspected.
About 8 o'clock County Physician
William II. Mckenzie walked into
Kaegt's saloon and asked him to go to
the morgue with him, saying that the
boy there might be his brother, DR..
Mckenzie had performed an operation
for appendicitis OF Kaegi's brother, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
EDMUND HOFMANN's FUNERAL.

The Rev. Charles Girtanner. pastor
of the First German Reformed Church,
will officiate at the funeral services for
Edmund Hcfmann. of So Fairview ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Paramount Cemetery will be the place
OF interment. Eighteen years g Mr..
Hoffman, came to this city from Ger
many, his native country. with his wife,
Mrs. Louisa Holman. He was a mem-
Der of Court Progressive No. 254. I. o.
F., whose members will attend the
funeral in a body. Mr.. Hoffman, diei
in his 47th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
SCHOOLMA'AM REFEREES
~ENC BOUT

The rivals were a white boy, Bune
Hasse, and a negro, Marshall Biddle,
who were hailed respectively as JEFF
fries" and johnson" The bout was
in true prize-ring style. The class en-
Joyed the Ego" immensely, Although
johnson" had decidedly the best of 1t,
the referee rendered a popular decision
by declaring the contest a draw.
Mrs. Bessie Clements, the teacher,
watched the contest closely, prepared
to call "time' In the event of the box
ers becoming too fiery. The fight was
arranged by Police Captain Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The escape was mad from the apart
ments used exclusively by the white
inmates and though all of the sixteen
prisoners could have gained liberty.
eight others. n a negro murderer.
George Penn, awaiting trial for fatally
stabbing q man in the lungs. refused
the opportunity.
The escaped men were members Of
the chain gan Not an mixing Of the
escape was learned BY the taller until
he entered the corridor yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

You who depend upon ordinary
trusses-trusses which, among other
shortcomings, can't be worn In the
water-probably don't realize the
peril in which you place yourself
every time you take a bath or swim.
With nothing to keep the rupture
In place, strangulated hernia Is often
brought on at such times-the rup-
ture is easily forced so suddenly or
violently out that 1t can't be put
back again.
Butpeople who wear Cluthe Trusses
the truss which is guaranteed to
hold any rupture constantly In place
can take a bath or swim as safely
as If they had never been ruptured.
For this truss--the wonder-work-
ing truss which has cured many
thousands---is absolutely water
proof (Which is only a Of its
many advantages).
Andyou couldhave nc better proof
of the remarkable holding qualities
of the Cluthe Truss than the fact that
ever the squirming. straining move
ments ofthe abdomen and whole body
In swimming never cause this truss
to shift or slip out of position-can't
cause q protrusion OF the rupture.
From the time you put this truss
on In the morning 1t never needs
any further attention--never shifts
or slips-never needs tightening up
or adjustment of any kind.
For the Cluthe Truss ID self-ndjust-
ing, self-reguIating-the support 1t
givesto your rupture Is automatically
tncreasedRt times of strain, and
maticalIy decreased when the strain
IL over and less support ID needed.
No matter how bad your rupture
may be there is no danger whatever
of protrusion withthis truss on. That
Id guaranteed-if the truss fails to
hold, It won't cost YOU q single cent.
But the Cluthe Truss does far
moro than hold your rupture com-
fortably IN place.
In addition to continuous holding
It automatically gives q gentle yet
wonderfully stimulating massage
treatments massage which grad
ually restores the lost strength and
life to the weakened muscles around
the rupture opening. Just al exercise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
OBITUARY
MRS. GRAUEL'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaretha
Grauel. so years old, who died yester-
day, will be held from the home, 155
West Kinney street, tomorrow morn
ing. A mass of requiem will be cele-
hrated in st. Mary's R. G.. Church, and
interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Grauel was born in Germany and
came to this city nearly thirty years
ago. She leaves a widower.l Ig4htz
Grauel, three daughters and assonH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
zOO-MILE JOY
RIDE IN STOLEN AUTO

SCRANTON. Pa, June S0.-Having
served time for stealing a locomotive.
Thosnas Burnett. a Luzerne county
youth, who was but recently released,
was arrested in this city yesterday on
the charge of having stolen an automo-
bile. He was driving the car when ar
rested.
Burnett took a notion that he wanted
a Joy ride. and going to the Mathewson
factory broke into it and picked out one
of the 60-horse power cars. He ca
reened around in 1t all night and when
arrested the speedometer on the ma
chine showed that he had travelled 2oO
miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
"Jeffries" and johnson" Fight
a Draw Before Jersey
City Pupils.

JERSEY CITY, June 30.-A boxing
contest between two boys Of 10 was the
feature of the graduating exercises
held yesterday by the "ungraded class
OF tho public schools. The "ungraded
class IL made up Of truants and In
corrigibles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
HEN RIVAL TO CHAMELEON.

PITTsFIELD. Mass. June 30.-Mrs.
Henry Farnum has a black Minorca
hen which she says is Is years old and
has changed its color foul times. As a
pullet the hen was black. later she be-
came speckled black and white. then
changed to black and is now pure
white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
EIGHT GET OUT or JAIL;
NEGRO MURDERER STAYS IN.

DANvILLE. Va, June 30.-By saw
ing the steel bars of the Jail windows
on the second floor in two with a hack
saw. eight white prisoners. men and
boys, made a successful escape from
the city Jail at an early hour Wednes-
day.