davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
CRIpPEN ATTORNEY
 UNDER CONVICTION
Charge Was Professional Misconduct
 In His Defense of Dr. Crippen.

London, July 12.-Arthur Newton who was found guilty of professional misconduct in his defense of the wife murdered, Dr. Hawley HI. Crippen, by a committee of the law society, was today suspended from the practice for one year and ordered by the di- visional court to pay the costs of the inquiry.
 Newton was alleged to have aided and abetted Horatio w. Bottomlees, editor of a weekly publication and a member of the parliament for the south division of Hackney. to publish false statements regarding the case, and also to have aided the Daily Chronicle to give publicity to similar untruths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
ST. LOUIS ".
 BALLOON BEHAVED
ant Hart, Who Made Trip, Is of Experience of Riding From St. Louis To Point in Indiana.

Rgo, July 12,-Details were ob- today of the trip of the bal t. Louis " in charge of Lieut.
 Frank P. Lahm and Lieut.. J. It, which left St. Louis at 4:5o
 Monday and landed in LaPaz,
 6 miles from South Bend, at
 m. Tuesday.
 balloon St. Louis w repres- the aeronautic corps of the na- guard of Missouri.
 tenant Hart says:
 made the trip in record hg speed and were between land 22,OO0 feet from the earth
 the entire journey. Our voy- es anything but pleasant. (n after leaving Kansas City P afternoon we encountered a |of thunder storms, which made essary for us to rise above the to get away from the rain. Form seemed to follow us all h Missouri and Illinois. We p the Mississippi river early py morning. Our balloon be- handsomely under the circum- B. although we kept busy all ne. We never saw any of the
 balloons after leaving Kansas We landed without mishap in \ Held and slept last night in mouse. The highest altitude ached was 22,oOo feet.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
DOCTORS SAY GATES
 CANNOT LIVE
Attending Physicians Consider Death of Millionaire Matter of But a
 Few Days.

Paris, France, July 12.-Notwith- standing the encouraging reports be- ing circulated about the condition of John w. Gates, the doctors really see no chance of his recovery and consider his death matter of only three or four days.
 The coming of his son Charles, last night seemed to infuse new life into the sick man, but it was merely the effect of transient excitement at seeing his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

There are two shows nightly at Forest Park auditorium now. The moving picture machins has been placed in good condition and fine pictures are being exhibited. There will be complete change of program tonight A comedy entitled ''Tfe Bum from Bombay, will be presented for thia first time. and the Casey Sisters win offer a change in their singing ard dancing act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
SHRlNERS WITNESS GRAND CARNIVAL Rochester Furnishes Magni- ficent Entertainment For Mobiles of the Mystic
 Shrine OFFICERS ELECTED Meet at Los Aangeles Again Next 1ear-Thousand See the Many
 Features.
OFFICERS ELECTED

Rochester, N. r., July 12.-Again the color splashed spectacle again the music of many bands, again the tens of thousands of on-lookers, and there you have, maybe, an impress sion of the third day of the glad pro- ceedings of the convention of that Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. s
 Spectacularly, today was much like the preceding days, except that the scene was shifted from downtown Rochester to that great big play ground, Genessee Valley Park, and that the shriners did not give the whole STOW. In the evening, after the darkness fell, the fez fellows be- came part of the vast mass of on- lockers while the upper river boat men put on the spectacle. Still later, when the back to the city trip was well advanced, there was more or less of the resumption of the scenes of the proceeding nights. The specta- cle began early in the afternoon with the really magnificent review and ex- hibition drills of the gaily garbed patrels.
 After the spectacle on the meadow, came band concerts that carried the program drought without break and after the band concerts came the water carnival, without question the biggest, most colorful, most elaborate water carnival that has been put on in the park, viewed by a crowd or su1ch dimensions that only the most reckless guesser would dare to esti- mate within twenty or thirty thou cand-the number of human beings th,at composed it. The grand ball to- ng,rrow night will close all conVen- ton doings. H'
 John F. Treat, of Fargo, N. D., was unanimously elected Imperial Poten- tate at this mornings session of the Imperial Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Other officers elected were:
 Imperial Deputy Potentate, William J. Cunningham, Bourmi Temple, Bal timore; Imperial Chfsf Rabban, w. W. Irwin, Osirin Temple, Wheeling, W. Va; Imperial High Priest and Prophet, Putnam Stevens, Kora Tenn ple, Portland, Mo-; Imperial Oriental Guide. H. F. Niedringhaus, Molla Temple. St. Louis; Imperial Trea- surer. w. s. Brown, Syra Temple, Pittsburg. Pa.; Imperial Recorder, R. w. Powell, Aleppo Temple, Boston; Imperial First Ceremonial Master Master Charles B. Overshire, Dahrah Temple, Minneapolis; Imperial Mar shal, w. Freeland Kendrick, Lulu Temple. Philadelphia; Imperial Cap tain of Guards, Allen L. Garretson, Afi TempIe, Tacoma, Washington; Imperial Outer Guard, W. J. Matthews Mecca Temple, New York; Imperial Second .monial Master, E. J.. Jacobi, Murat Temple, Indianapolis; Imperial Assistant Rabban, Freder- ick R. Smith, Damascus Temple, Rochester, N. Y.
 Los Angeles was chosen as the place f5r the next Supreme Council, which will be held the first Tuesday and Wednesday of May, 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

Let us write your bond as guard ian, administrator, executor pr for po- sition of trust Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Company. 7-8-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

We can help you, if you want to rent a house or have houses to rent We take entire charge of property and all details are given careful supervision by an experienced man. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

Buy a Refrigerator while we are offering them at a discount. We have good assortment of sizes. Fox Bros. Hardware Co. 7-13-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

.ne service rendered to deposit tnis bank-ask any of the us who have checking accounts They'll tell you it is made
 accuracy, Promptnsss. Cour- nd Security,
 our officers take a personal
 m each depositor-isnt this no or a bank you'd like to do ss with?
 cordially invite new accounts "a and Surplus. $275,ooo.0o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

wANTED-tno pair Shoes sewed half scles at 75 cents per nrir. This price for SO days only. Come to see me-Ed Wallis. 2os West BarraGue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

All Library Tables at half price This week only at Knox Walkers.
 7-12-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

All Library Tables at half price. This week only at Knox-Walker's.
 7-12 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

A desirable home on West 9th avenue for sale. Seven rooms mod ern Improvements; easy terms. Cot ton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 7-11-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

Leo Hill. of Dumas, was a recent visitor in the city, and was with his uncle, D. W. Richey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE-
 PAIRED If you want neat Job on your umbrella. 4o2 West Second avenue Is the place.
 I. GLICKSRERG.
 The Umbrella Man. Opposite Telephone Onice. F
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Commercial Club
to Watch the City
Council Meetings
Guild May Be Given an Assistant
Industrial Parade Seems
Assured.

Among the duties of an assistant to the
commissioner of the Commercial clup' an
office which the executive committee Is
manning to create, will be regular visits 10
city council meetings on behalf OF the
municipal affairs committee of the CLUB
This was announced by Commissioner D.
M Guild before the manufacturers bureau
in meeting today.
Nv the assistance of this reporter the
municipal affairs committee hopes to keep
in touch with the various measures intro
duced in the council and thereby be able
to take Immediate action against what
ever ordinances would be considered mimi
cable to the interests of the city or OF ousi-
ness men, Mr. Guild said.
The question of employing a secretary
TO take the place Of Henry Gering' re-
signed was before the manufacturers. A
committee from the bureau will confer
with the executive committee OF the CLUB
next Tuesday. II is planned to make an
Arrangement whereby the office of assis-
tant TO the commissioner also would take
care of the detail business of the bureau
The Ak-Sar-B Ben officials accorded
hearty reception to the bureaus plans for
a manufacturers float parade on Tuesday
afternoon of Ak-Sar-Ben week, representa-
lives of a special committee appointed TO
confer with the officials reported. Pre-
dictions that there will be fifty floats In
the parade were general The Ak-Sar-Ben
will furnish twelve bands, and pay all ex-
penses with the exception Of the individual
outlay on competing floats and the PRIZES
that will be awarded to the winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
MONEY SAVED TO THE COUNTY
Report of Associated Charities to
Commissioners Shows Saving.
ELsAssER WOULD DO THE WORK
Would Do Away with the Assistance
of the Associated Charities,
Which Has Worked
Big Economy.

That the county is saving practically
$1,000 a month by having its charity dis
pensed under the supervision of the As
ISOLATED Charities is the gist of the monthly
report which will be sent to the Board OF
County Commissioners for consideration
Saturday.
Comparing the reports for April and
May of this year and for the same period
last year, 1t can readily be seen that 1t will
cost more than $1,000 per month to save
the $50 paid monthly to the Associated Char
tiles If the plans Of one Of the county com
missioners is approved. Can this be called
economy" says Miss Jontz, secretary Of
the Associated Charities, in her report.
-Four hundred and twenty-five more
grocery orders were issued in two months
when the commissioners dispensed char
tiles than under the Associated Charities"
says Miss Jontz. Counting the value OF
each order at $40, the saving to Douglas
county is $S92.5O in groceries alone. In
transportation a large amount has also
been saved. The number Of grocery orders
issued by the county commissioners in 1910
totalled 723 for the months of May and
June. Under the new system less than one
half the number was issued. Fifty-seven
applicants were made for transportation
Seventeen were issued, the total cost being
SCI 80.
THE large amount saved does not mean
that any OF the needy ones have been I'M
provided for 1t does mean that frauds
have been detected and that means have
been found at the cost OF great deal OF
effort by the Associated Charities workers
by which people. who have heretofore been
dependent may help themselves. Men.
women and children have been given work
and in many cases. relatives have been
found who have been willing to aid when
they learned the need. This saving makes
II possible to help in a more adequate way
the really needy ones"
Miss Jontzs report was prompted by a
resolution fathered by Commissioner Pete
Elsasser. which seeks to take away the sup
port accorded the Associated Charities by
the county commissioners The county
board pays $50 a month for the hire OF an
investigator. Elsasser wants to do the
charity dispensing himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Mrs. Seymour Smith
Loses Diamond Ring
Removed it While Dining at Cafe
and Departed, Leaving Gem
on a Table.

Mrs. Seymour H. Smith of 254S South
Tenth street lost a diamond ring valued
at several hundred dollars in Wroths cafe
while having lunch with her husband two
nights ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith had been out driving
and on the way home stopped to have some
chilli She inadvertently laid the ring on
the table, The ring was missed when the
couple returned home, hut the only trace
OF It found was through a waiter at
Wroths, who claims to have seen the
couple which occupied the next table pick
up something like a ring.
Several detectives who are working to
restore the ring stated today that they
know the identity OF the couple who found
II, but in view OF the fact that Mrs. Smith
has offered a reward for its return, no ar
rests will be made unless the couple re-
tain possession of the ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Mrs. Kimball Gives
Use of Park Wilde
Home Free of Charge
Associated Charities Will Continue
the Home in Operation for
Another Year.

The Park Wilde home, operated under
the auspices of the Associated Charities, is
assured for another year Mrs. T. L. Kim
ball, owner Of the building, which is sit
uated at 1881 Park Wilde avenue, rendered
the use of the building to the Associated
Charities Friday morning free of rental,
provided the association will keep the
structure in repair.
THE offer will be accepted" says Miss
Ida V. Jontz, secretary of the Associated
Charities. The terms are the same as
we have had the building under since the
installation of the home.
During the last year the home has more
than proved that It was worth while. We
have had the cooperation of the public
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
ICE AT DENVER AND ST. JOE
Cheaper There Than in Omaha and
Only Artificial Sold.
OMAHA RATE AIGAEST REPORTED
Inquiry Shows that HOusehOIders
Here Pay More for the COmmOd-
Atty Than In Any Neighbour
ing City.

Two other western cities in which the
price of artificial Ice delivered in quaint
ties TO suit the consumer is sold at lower
prices than in Omaha, are Denver and st.
Joseph.
In st. Joseph no natural ice is sold, and
the price Of artificial ice to consumers of
domestic quantities is IS cents per hun
dred weight.
In Denver both natural and artificial ice
is sold but the price is the same 40 cents
per hundred weight Buyers do not know
whether the Ice is natural or made" and
do not seem to care much.
The result of The Bees inquiry shows
that all around US ice is being sold at less
than is asked by the Omaha companies. As
yet no reason has been assigned for the
advance Of rs per cent in the selling price
10 local consumers on June l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
WOMAN WOULD NOT JOIN NAVY
Application Blank Goes to Her by
Mistake, but She Answers
1T, Anyway,

At the navy recruiting station It is the
custom to send blanks TO likely applicants
to be filled out as to whether they are
thinking of joining the navy or not. In
some unaccountable manner one of these
blanks went to a woman in South Dakota.
The following letter was received:
st hardly think care to join your navy,
as fear / would feel sadly out OF place
with so many men. However, II you have
any office work in Omaha, would gladly
consider 1t. ELSIE FAlRVlEW.
"Sturgis, s. D."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
WOMEN's LINGERIE HATS IN
BASEMENT

All white hats, trimmed in light blue and old
rose, suitable for girls and Misses G. en-
worth $500, at ................T 1eOV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
orary officials and the Young women,s

library officials and the Young women's
Christian association.
THE latter has instructed the inmates
in many ways, while the library board has
established a branch office in the building
which is open two nights a week.
THE home serves a double purpose, that
OF providing place for women without
funds and for furnishing employment for
women whom fortune has denied"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Amerlcans Maroonea An nIerIco.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, June 16.-Hundreds
OF Americans are marooned here and at
points south on account OF the washing
out of the temporary railroad bridges. No.
trains have run In northern Mexico since
last Sunday. II Is believed business win
be suspended until after the rainy season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

pains in the chest require quick treatment
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug co.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. 76dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. 76dtf.
 We are now doing business on Hazel street.-Barker Bros. 03d6
 Mrs. Ida Bevens of Batesville was a guest at the McLain last might en route south.
 See us for your spring cleaning and pressing g.-Barker Bros. S3 6t
 Mrs. B. w. Stainback left this morning for Batesville to visit friends a few days.
 Judge M. M. Stucley and Col. J. F. Paul have returned from a business visit to Hot Springs.
 If you miss it, you miss it. Yen Kee Foulards this week at 171ac. per yard. See our window Bowen s Cash Store. 83d3 c. c. Fitzhugh of Batesville wal here last night returning from St. Louis.
 Our line of Ladies May Man ton and Clover Brand l, 2, 3 and 4 strap pumps are hard to dupll- cate. 30 cents cut on each pair this week.-Bowen's Cash Store. s3d3 <
 I love my 99,. but oh! you 100
 C. c. s. Swatch us Grow.'
 1t
 Mrs. Charles Watkins and lit tie son of Little Rock, who made short visit to Dr. and Mrs. Ow- en Walker, left Sunday night for Muscatine, Iowa to visit her sis ter.
 Linen, Valencennes, torchons and Cluney Laces 5c yard, our special. Corset cover and flounc- ing embroidery at special prices ahis week.-Bowen's Cash store. S3d3t
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07

Mrs. Emma Turpin of Tucker man was visiting Newport friends here this morning.
 Lon Campbell went to Tucker man this morning, where he had a case in the justice court.
 Albert Drummond, who has been very sick for several weeks, left Monday for Hot Springs.
 Mrs. James Graham and Mrs. Bud Graham were down from Tuckerman this morning shopping
 J. B. Hester, who has for sev- eral years resided near Watson Lake, a good farmer and clever gentleman, has mmoved with hls family to Imboden and will try
 Miss Lillian Bullion of For dyce, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Joe Balmaz, has return ed home.
 farming in that section.
 Mrs. E. c. Waterman and little son and her guest, Mrs. Will Rue of Jerseyville, Illinois went to Swifton this morning to spend the day with Mrs. l.. M. Bush.
 The one hundred and seventy three Bibles ordered few weeks ago by the "Gideon Band" to be placed in the hotels, are here and the committees appointed by the local churches to look after the distribution placed one in every room of the different hotels ln Newport Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
w. w. Dutton

Mrs. w. E. Bevens left this af- teraoon for Helena to visit her son and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Ed win Bevens.
 w. s. Hobbs and c. w. Purvis of Jonesboro were guests at the McLain today while looking af- ter business.
 The Woman s Foreign Mission ary Society met with Mrs. c. M. Erwin last Friday afternoon, with a good attendance. All the off cers of the past year were unanimously reelected. Owing to the late date of Easter, the an- nual flower bazaar will be held March 23 in the parlors of the Pa hotel. The sale of cakes, candies, easter eggs and novelties will be held Easter Saturday. After the business of the meeting was over Mrs. Walter Martin, accompan- jed by Mrs. Crook gave us violin solo, which was greatly appreciat- ed, after which the hostess serv- ed cream and cake. The next meeting will be held the first Fri day in April, with Mrs. w. w. Davis.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
White River Bottom.

We are having some sickness in our neighborhood at present but hope the warm weather will soon make everybody feel better.
 Mrs. Docia Davis and Charlie are visiting her son George Da- wis at Remmel.
 Jack Mizer on MT. Dawson s place happened to bad luck in getting his house burned about two weeks ago, catching on fire in the night. A large crowd attended sing ing at Henry Smiths Sunday night.
 Mrs. Henry Ritter's mother and cousin of White county are visiting her this week.
 Mir. Jim Raney and family wis tied Mir. John Smith s family Sun- day.
 Jim Maberry and family of Tu- pelo visited Mr. Dawson Satur- day and Sunday.
 Singing at MT. Dawson s next Sunday night. Black Joe.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
ALL MY PiMpLES GONE
Girl Tells Ecv, q T'rt.hy ekin Was
 c,eansed By a Signple Wash.


 cleansed By 3 Srnple Wash.
 q was ashamed of my face,'' writes Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw, N. c. Tt was all fall of pinples and scars. but after using ?. D. D. Pre- scrlptfon I can say that now there is no sign of that Eczema, and that was three years ago"
 b D. D. has become so famous as A cure and instant relief in Eczema and all other serious skin diseases, that it's value Is sometimes overlooked in clearing up rash. pIrnples, black heads, and all other minor forms of skin impurities.
 The fact is, that while D. D. D. Is so penetrating that 1t strikes to the very root of Eczema or any other seri- ous trouble, the soothing Oil o6 Winter green, Thymol and other ingredients are so carefully compounded there is no wash for the skin made that can compare with this great household remedy for every kind of skin trouble.
 D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, and absolutely reliable A 5-cent bottle will give you positive proof of the wonderful effectiveness M this great remedy.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
A Great Play.

"The Climax" is one of the greatest plays from a playwright pen, and Edward Locke, the au- thor, may be sure of his fame were he to do nothing else. The music, specially written for the play by Joseph Carl Briel, is ex- quisite. It is replete with classi- cal arias, music you drink into your soul and wonder how any thing on earth can be so beautl- ful, so heavenly.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
Get a G|iirnp,|
 of the Golden We,

Spend your winter in Califor| mia. Visit the old mission| -bask in the bright goldel| sunshine breathe the sweet summer breezes revel ina bower of roses and an atmG phere of romance and en chantment. Get away from dreary winter into cheery summer. The de luxe trains of the
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
Rock Island Line

make the trip a real joy. Every moment one of happt ness amid the environment of superb Pullmans, cozy staterooms downy berths, 2 chef whose dishes are a de. light, good books and jour. ney that will interest you.
 Daily via two routes-H Paso and New Mexico along the borders of Old Mexico and through Scenic Colorado Salt Lake.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07

mother, Mrs. Lanxston. She came down to attend her father s funeral last Tuesday, returning home Sunday.
 A Subscriber.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
) Country Correspondents.
White River Bridge.

Spring again! Even the birds tell us that spring is here. How good 1t makes one feel to be in the beautiful sunshine.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Soloman spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. w. B. Sutherland.
 Ben Vaulner is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Mamie Foster and Broth CT Charlie spent Sunday visiting friends in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Nellie Keene is on the pu- ny list.
 Mrs. Callie Helms is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Deitz, at h. gleside this week.
 Mrs. Maidie Davis spent Sun day with Mrs. Miller.
 Miss Callie Vaulner spent Sat urday evening with Mrs. Beavers.
 M. l.. Sutherland was wis iting friends CD in this vicinity Sunday.
 Miss Lula Vaulner and little Jewell Keene were shopping in  Newport Monday.
 We are sorry to report the death of little Effie Adams, ,daugh- ter of Lucy Adams Beck, living on Mr. Bundy's place. The lit tie one was only four years old and of course was prepared to go We cannot mourn for little Fife for we know that she Is with the Angels but
 "Tis hard to break the tender
 cord
 Where love has bound the heart 'Tis hard, so hard to speak the
 words, n A.; t's,.a.,. We must forever part. :" The parents have the sympathy of many friends. May they meet her in the bright home which has been prepared for all. N With best wishes to all the read CTS and writers of the Independ- ent. N.. Bright Eyes.
 h
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07

Good Housekeepers Use the Best. That's why they use Red Cross ball blue. At leading gro- cers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
Coal $500 Per Ton.

Coal $500 Per Tom.
 Until further notice I will sell coal for $500 per ton. Good clean coal, no slack. 46dtf w. D. McLain.