davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01
Alfillero Americana.

Wcen dc ManaQua. Nicaragua,
con fecha 80 dc Agosto: El &C.
rcFal Gabe Conrad. de New Ibc.
rio. La, Jefc de In Artillorfa de
Estrada. ha llegado anui iroorpo.
RAJ doso al cabeciHa insurgcntn.
Conrad cav6 enfermo On Jnigaia.
ia Y deposit6 oil mando en- Samuel
DWcbbin. do Philadelphia. Toda
81 briaada que apoy6 Ia revolu--
cI3,. 40 encuentra aGui aetualrncn-
ts
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01
I.a Asooiaoi6n nF6dinn.

Oicen do El Paso. Tex. con fe-
cIa 10 de Agosto; In Association
i!:"xicana dc Medicina 40 renni-
ri aoni dnrante la temporada
'"r'a de El Paso. en- Noviembre
pr' ximo. La Association I,a elcoi.
d. Cindad JuArez como punto de
reunion. pero los meetings 40 CO.
IrSraran on EI Paso.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01

--Obcdiente 4 una ordcn do la
Secrctaria de Rclacioncs do Mo
xico. el Ministro do dicho pals on
Managna. Nicaragua. 80 retirara
4 Costa Rica, donde fiiara su re.
sidencia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01
I.oe vualoa de Norm.

Dlce1 de Havre. Franeia, con
faeha 70 do Agosto. Leon Mo-
ran, 81 aviador frances. sobropas6
f.0v ci record do altitud on Ii
eoMDofenoia fie ayiaci0n ans SO
efeatfla Aetualmonte on la cindad
go tnonoplano aicans6 una altura
de $3.50 Diea.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01

Ell Cnntro Miehoacano dc Ma
x'co 40 dispone con Rrandes pre-
nn"etiYos para Ia manifestations
que SO efectuarh on honor de Mo-
rclos el dia 4 do los corrientes an
to T. monumental del hkrne-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01
UH nATTHTA.

ssua tratanliontOs de ias enYsr.
nleAAdss del reoto y 6rganoa go-
Stovsnrinagl0a ae asazhoa saxo
aatkn S la aItur@ del pronraa
EfsnSSfi0D naoferna,
0fieina, 20H =, Laredo ss.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01
So v0ntlo Iiagas.ss

una faAquina de escribir. Para
infOrTnae 0e6graee d esEa Inn
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-01
.Reloj Bueno Y Barato!!

~ keolO0 % ClnCO Poo Se u enVI0rA & I'd
un shoIm010 rol0j, para CAballer0; 10 Gaia en-
|ehapAdA en- 0r0 y GarantixAdA pOr cinco 9.
noei m4qulnA americana de clase regular
AatOS r0lOjeS 90 yenden en- 0tras parties nor
k0io9 peeOG. DirijAnao Sus pedidos &: sra.
lZULHMA p. DE CRUZ, StAtion 4, 2O6 s.
Laredo Street, San Antonio, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
DECENT BURIAL
 FOR YOUNG GRAHAM
Local People Purchase Casket and Young Lady Donates Burial Lot in Bellwood Cemetery for Unfor-
 funHfA

Through the kindness of Mrs. T. D.. { Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Young, Miss May Darby and number of well , known cotton buyers of this city,
 Smith Graham, the young man who died in the Jefferson county jail last
 Wednesday while being held with
 his brother, Claud Graham, on a grand larceny charge, will today be
 given a decent burial in Bellwood cemetery. The funeral will be held from the chapel of the Holderness Undertaking Company on West Sec ond avenue, Rev. s. B. Tull, pastor of the First Baptist church, will con- duct the services. The pail bearers will be selected from the Sunday School of that church.
 When it was learned that wealthy
 relatives of the unfortunate young man at White Hall, H., had declined to bear the expense of a good funeral Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Young solicit ed money and secured enough to purchase nice casket for the young
 man and suitable clothing Mrs.
 Johnson raised $20.10 and Mrs. Young also secured a nice sum. Money was also added to the fund by the gener- ous cotton buyers of the city Miss Darby donated grave space on the Darby family burial lot and the body , will be inferred there
 Claud Graham, brother of the de- ceased, who was released from the county jail after his brothers death by Judge A. B. Grace, is being cared for by Jailer Jack Holland and wife | He has secured a position at local factory and will go to work there Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

on the fire from the roof of the two story building, just north of the Pud- dephatt building.
 The fire. after heinz smotheted on the third floor, had t0 be fought be tween the tar covered. tin roof and the ceiling, where it was harl to got at. but the firemen finally put t out. This was not accomplished until tue entire third floor was flooded. The water poured into the buidiag below and damaged the stock of furniture to such an extent that it is almost I total loss. The water also ran into the building occupied by the Claui Clegg Company and his stock was damaged so badly that much of it will probably have to be replaced.
 The officials of Fox Brothers Hard ware Company, whose wholesale house is but d few doors from tle Tedstrom store, sent the fire boys I check for $25 after the fire in appre- citation of their good work. The ef- fective work of the department and the excellent water service are all that prevented a spread of the flames which might have wiped ont the whole block
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
CLAWS TELLS MORE
 OF INSIDE WORK
Declares That Iand Claim Inyesti. cations Were Stopped by Secre- tary BaIlinger When Congress-
 men Were in on the Deal.

Washington, Jan. 29.-That Secre- tary Ballinger called him off of an investigation into certain land claims held by Congressman McLachlan, of California, and Kinkad, of Nebraska, saying There have been too much of this sort of thing, was the testimony of Louis R. Glavis today before the congressional Investigating commit tee. Glavis said he thought Land Commissioner Dennett was crooked" and would have been better satisfied in Investigating claims had both Bal finger and Dennett been out of the way Glavis and Solicitor General Hoyt prevented him from making an ex- posture of the land office workings on the ground that it would be too great scandal on the Taft administration He said he hindered Investigating the Alaskan cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
MANY ATTEND THE
 LECTURF.RFC|TAL Prof. Liebling, Celebrated Pianist, Lecturer and Com
 poser, Appears Here
CHARMED AUDITORS
Assisted by Miss BrOadstreet, Gifted SOparOnO, Who Rendered Fine
 Vocal Numbers.
Prof. Emil Liebling, celebrated con-

Prof. Emil Liebling, celebrated con- cert pianist. composer and lecturer. appeared in Pine Bluff for the first time last night, under the auspices of the Musical Coterie A large and fashionable audience attended the re- cital at night and the recital-lecture at the Temple in the afternoon. It was indeed a rare treat for local music lovers and the program was one of the most enjoyable ever heard here. Prof. Liebling was assisted 1 by Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet. of this city, soprano, who rendered two charming numbers. Every number of the planist-composer was replete with melody and all sparkling vivacity for which the genius of the author is famed
 In the afternoon Mr Liebling gave a lecture on practical modern piano study, which was full of helpful sug- gestions as to the easiest and best way of making good piano players, both for teachers and pupils. He is a ready and fluent speaker, in touch with musical traditions, history, mus;- cal composers and his charming per-
 sonallty together with the subject matter of his lecture, interspersed with many "reminiscences of musical people, and the many witty stories of the experiences difficulties encoun- tered by teachers, made the lecture real inspiration to the ladies pre- sent. His illustration at the piano included several Bach numbers-a theme in G. minor with variations. by Handel; sonata in one movement by Scarlatti, very beautiful Mendels- sohn prelude, and last but by no means least three of his own compost tions, yet unpublished, entitled, "A Spanlsh Dance "A Moment Musi- cale, and Under the Magnolias," a Southern Lullaby, all three of which brought forth the most spontaneous applause, At night at S:30 o'clock n a program characterized by bril-
 fancy and power on the one hand and daintiness and delicacy of touch a3o tone on the other, Mr Liebling surpassed even the fondest expecta- tons of his auditors, and was forced to respond to repeated encores. Judging by the ovation rendered Mr. Liebling on this his first visit to Pine Bluff he will have to be an annual visitor hereafter. Be it said here that our s!fted young soprano Miss Broad street, never sang better and the flexi
 bility of her beautiful voice was ney- CT more eXquisitely demonstrated than on this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
I. HAYIS NIXON
 ISSUES A CARD
Says He Has Not Entered Into Any Allignment With Any Politicians But Will Continue to Fight Ring Rule-Oiiers Sl,OOO to An, Char
 itablc Institution in City ii
 Given a "Square Deal"
Editor. Graphic :.

Editor Graphic =
 Your editorial in yesterdays pa per headed What Does it Mean , does me great injustice for the reason that it intimates that by my withdrawal from the race for Prose cutting Attorney l have entered into certain alignments with certain poli- tieians and political conditions in th1s county that I have heretofore been opposed to.
 My opposition to certain politicians and political conditions in this coun- ty have been we'll founded and by withdrawal l have not changed my at titude towards either in the least. While I am no longer a candidate for office l am still opposed to the way our political affairs are being man. aged because l believe every man is entitled to fair chance and while l may never be candidate for of flee again 1 expect to fight ring rule do Hdlu III lne IuCufe as l nave in the past and in the very near future l shall publicly address the voters of this district at which time I shall go into detail as to the reasons of my withdrawal and until that time l think it but fair for you, as we'll as all others, to take my statement for it that l would have not with drawn fromJhis race had I been able to have secured square deal from the County Central Committee and I will add now that if the Central Com mlttee will re-convene and give to me an assurance of fairness that I will re-enter this race and donate $1 ,0O0 to any charitable institution they may suggest
 Very Respectfully,
 T, HAVIS NIXON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
WAS SENSATION
 OF THE HOUR Withdrawal of Judge Jones and T. Havis Nixon Chief Topic of Conversation.
NIXON'S CHARGES
J1the Last County Primary Was 8 as Dirty and Crooked as Hell Itself.

lie withdrawal of Judge w. D. Bs and Attorney T. Havis Nixon N the race for prosecuting attor- 4of the Eleventh Judicial District, ch was published in the Graphic Friday morning, was the talk of 1fown" all day Saturday. It was
 sensation recorded in Heal circles in this district for Fl a day. There were no new de- lSment in the matter with the ex- SOn of sensational statement fh was written to his friends by ssNixon and in which he makes X startling charges. The letter in an afternoon paper mlso given to the Graphic to pub ' It appears below:
 y Friends in the Eleventh Judi N Circuit:
 Sshay seem strange to you that X Jones and myself should have # withdrawn from the race for kecuting Attorney but I want to 1fe you that I did not act hastily Nat matter and I have figured on 4 race and watched the political
 tions alignments in Jefferson ty until I think I have the situa- we'll in hand. A dirtier, bolder more corrupt set of political deal- have never fostered themselves
 the public than those who now
 charge of the political machinery ffferson county.
 e last county primary held in bounty was as dirty and crooked ell itself and while the gang eht they had siaked out enough IS to win they under-estimated Itrength of some of the opposing
 dates and with all their stealing to win.
 e frame-up for March 30, 1910
 by far the dirtiest and boldest hpted in this county for great
 years and the powers to be had Fed that by the gods they would
 no mistake this time and with bwn ears heard the deal framed
 etail and when it was ratified in central committee on January 15
 committee being controlled by bunch) it was no longer a ques-
 Of who you voted for or how
 votes I got but the political
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
BUCkNER HOME
 CUTTED BY FIRE Rev. w ID. Buckner, Wife and Children Driven From Home in Night Clothing
CONTENTS TOTAL LOSS
Three Young Men Disc0,er Flames and Arouse Occupants of Epis-
 c0pal Rcctory.

Had it not been for the pfempt- ness of Jo Niehol, Harold RluthentAal and John Bloom in arouSing Dr. W. D. Buckner, his wife and two child ren, aiding them in leaving their burning residence, No. SOP West Sec ond avenue, at II o'clock last night they would have been suffocated and probably cremated in their rooms on the second floor. Their escape was most miraculous, for when they were awakened flames were shooting all about them and the family had to flee in their night clothing. Little Robers
 }uckner was i'll and while Dr. Buck her carried him down, the stairway through the smoke filled house. he performed a double act of heroism in leading his wife and daughter out of the building with him.
 The entire home was gutted and the furnishings practically ruined by fire and water. X library, valued at sev- eral thousand dollars, was also bad ly damaged. When the fire was dis covered the rear end of the building was enveloped and it is thought the fire came from the kitchen on the lower floor. Mrs Buekner saw the flames at about the same time the three young men broke through the windows and front door and gave the alarm.
 Mrs. Buckner and children were cared for by neighbors and Dr. Buck her and a large number of friends went about saving household goods Mrs. Buckner and children were lat. CT taken to the home of Judge M. A. Austin Most of the furniture on the lower floor was carried out, together with large number of highly prized pictures, diplomas, silverware and fine chinaware. The furnishings on gether with the personal effects of the members of the Buekner family. Neighbors provided Dr. and Mrs. Buckner and the children with some clothing and it is hoped that some of their personal effects can be saved from the building this morning
 The music lovers of the city were just returning to their homes from the recital given at the Temple by Prof. Emil Liebline and quite a crowd gathered at the scene of the fire. Dr. Buckner did not want for aid, for hundreds of friends pulled off their coats and went to work doing what they conld to save the household goods.
 Goldie Smith, a student of the Branch Normal College, who is em- ployed at the Buckner home and sleeps in the kitchen, was returning to the Buckner home, when he saw the flame three blocks away He says he and the cook left the house early in the evening and that practi- cally no fire was left in the kitchen stove f is believed that the fire orieireted from defective wire on the kitchen roof, as the burned parts of the building afterwards indicated. The interior of the kitchen walls were not even scorched.
 The rectory is owned by the con- gregation of Trinity Episcopal church and was one of the best built houses in this city. It was partially cover ed by insurance. Dr. Buckner car- ried $2,000 insurance in the Home agency, which only partially covered the household goods The library was not insured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

bosses u d tinfest this county and had char, of this election had arranged 'eal your vote while you slept and ,nTinue in the office the man who U{ttented himself to sit silently by a permit them to steal your ballot a lisuse your funds for their own self gain.
 In the near ure I shall publicly address the vot !, of this district and go into detail dth you as to what I know about (e present condition of affairs in u district and espe- cially in Jeffers,r county.
 When you haNe heard the whole story I assure myl friends that you will commend mel for the course I have taken and if you are interested in the proper management of your public affairs, believe in fair play and oppose corrupt ring rule, you will join hands and put down the condi- tions that exist at this time. Very Respectfully,
 T. HAVIS NIXON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
"A BIG FIRE ON
 MAIN STREET Building Occupied by Ted strom Furniture Company Was Gutted Saturday
LOSS INTO THOUSANDS
Claud Clegg and Conpany's Stock Also Damaged-Merrill Insti-
 tute's Narrow Escape.

The mammoth stock of furniture of the Tedstrom Furniture Company in three story building at Fifth avenue and Main street, was damaged by fire and waiter Saturday morning to the extent of $1ooo6, The build ing, owned by William and Charles Puddephatt, was damaged several several thousand dollars. The stock of wall papers, paints and artists supplies of Glaud Clegg and Company in the same building, was also badly damaged by water, but the damage cannot be estimated tonight 1t will probably reach $3,00O.
 The handsome Y. NJ. C. A., build ing adjoining the gutted structure, was saved only after the fire. depart ment had worked for several hours and smothered the flames. z The ori- gin of the fire has not been learned The flames were >discoyered at $40 o'clock that morning issuing from the roof of the building. When the fire department reached the scene the en- tire third floor was ablaze and smoke drove the firemen back to the sec- ond floor. The excellent water pres sure prevented what might have been big conflagration as several of the largest wholesale houses in the city are located in the block The Ted strom Furniture Company carrie s2,- 000 insurance in the R. H. M. Mills < Sons agency and the insurance de- partment of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company. The building is insured for $11,o0O with the Mills agency. Several firemen had marrow escapes from suffocation, but no fat alltles were recorded. Much of the furniture on the lower floor of the building was carried out by citizens and stored in a nearby ware house.
 The fire was the most costly blaze that has occurred in this city since the new water plant was installed and the water service was most satis- factory "A great crowd gathered at the scene and watched the fire boys as they fought the stubborn fire. as 1t ate it's way through the entire third floor of the building, upon which were stored many mattresses, iron beds and other furniture The flames. when first discovered were in the rear end of the building, where many iron beds were piled to the ceiling.
 Augustus Gregory, an employe of the Tedstrom Furniture ComDanv. came very near being caught in the burning structure. He was informed ot the fire by a negro helper and when Gregory reached the staircase his escape was almost cut off by dense smoke and fire. He managed to reach the second floor, however. and then hurried to the street be- low.
 All the fire fighting appartus in the city was sent to the scene of the fire, when it became apparent that the fire might get beyond control of the de- partment. The chemical engine at first had no effect and within a short time four stiff tsreams of water were playing on the fire, from both ends of the building. One hose car ried through a window of an adjon- ing building and another was 1apt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
A share of your insurance business

will be appreciated We represent only the best "Old Line" Companies. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 1-30-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
NOTICE.

l have moved my office to 123 Wes. Rarraque street in the Jefferson Eo 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. 1-26-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

Misses IreDe Ovo, ton and Iris E. Moore, of Rison, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, to attend the musical by Prof. Liebling at the Tenn pie last evening, and spend a few days with a relative of the latter, ". P. Tomme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
DEAD BODY FOUND
 TIED TO A STOVE
Police of Cincinnati are Holding Man Who is Believed to Have Brutally Murdered His Wife in That City
 -GirI Also Sought.

Cincinnati, Jan. 29.-The police are holding the husband of Mrs. Az nes Van Zandt, who was found strang- led and tied to the top of a gas stove at her home. The son of the woman said she and her husband ouarrelled earlier in ahe day 4 girl seen talking to the deceased twenty minutes before the tragedy occurred is being sought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

Mrs. c. J. Martin and little daugh- t2r have returned to their home in Paris, Texas, after visit with her sister. Mrs. Nellie Oakes, in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
WARRANT FOR ARREST
 OF DR. FRED COOK

A
 Sanitarium for Drunkards
 at Berlin. Germany.
 Berlin, Germany, Jan. 29-It is re- ported here today from reliable source that Dr. Frederick Cook, the North Pole explorer, is being sought by the police. who have a warrant for his arrest It is said that he is in a sanitarium for drunkards.
 Issued in New York.
 New York, Jan. 29.-It is consid- cred possible here that Walter Lons- dale, former secretary to pr. Freder- ick Cook, the North Pole explorer swore out the warrant for Cook. as the explorer is said to owe him a large bill for services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

Mrs. H. $. Dudley is visiting rela- tives and friends at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
HAT HAS SOCIAL ENTREE
DENIED TO IT'S OWNER
Congressman From Kansas Loans His
Silk Tile, But Can't Go
Himself.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Victor
Murdoch is not invited to the White
House, but he has a silk hat that goes
to important functions without the
owner.
When Alice Roosevelt was married
Murdoch was not one OF the invited
guests, but his friend Kennedy, of
Ohio, was. Kennedy complained to
Murdoch that he did not have a silk
hat. and Murdoch lent the Ohioan his.
The other night William Allen
told Murdock that he was TO be the
presidents guest, and that he was
not provided with proper headgear
for the occasion.
81 can help you," said Murdoch. IL
have a hat that goes to the White
House without me occasionally, and
1t can go again.
Sc when White appeared at the
White House, MuTdock's high hat was
the envy OF the crowds OF Sunday
school people who were waiting
around to have a chance to see the
president.
81 will give the hat to the State
Historian society" said Murdoch. 1T
attends affairs too exclusive for me
to be allowed TO see"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM

a. n-Competiye
the o
%
until be
o
of the
Will b al
10
from
entrenched
require
%
az he
the
the Mystic
ma wi he give In he
way Ike Fort AIRS In front of c y
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
WHERE KING AND
QUEEN ARE TO LIVE
Mary's Boudoir Is in Victoria Tower,
with Fine View Of Long
Walk.

WINDSOR, July 13.--The private
apartments at Windsor Castle which
King George and Queen Mary will oc-
cupy are situated on the east and
south sides Of the grand quadrangle.
They are approached by the grand
corridor, $40 feet In length. out OF
which folding doors open into the
principal rooms.
The Queens boudoir In the Victoria
Tower commands q fine view of the
Long Walk and communicates with
His Ma!esty's private audience cham.
Der. The private apartments also In
clude the oak room, which 10 used as a
luncheon or dining room, the tapestry
room, which Is set apart for dis
tinguished visitors, the white drawing
room, the crimson drawing room and
the green drawing room, 'which con
tains the finest collection of Sevres
china In the world.
The Queens dining room Is situated
In the Prince OF Wales Tower, while
the gold pantry. which is accessible
only to a privileged few, contains a
collection Of gold plate valued at
nearly ten million dollars.
During the reign OF King Edward a
considerable sum OF money was voted
by parliament for the purpose OF al.
tering and improving the royal suite
so that very little requires to be done
now for the present king. The personal
property OF King Edward and Queen
Alexandra is being removed and will
be replaced by articles belonging to
King George and Queen Mary.
Additional rooms will have to be
found for the kings children and the
apartments in King Johns Tower will
be set apart for their use. This suite
OF rooms has been used as a nursery
from time immemorial and oil Queen
victorias children were brought up
there.