davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
The Musical Carters at the Moon.

-l He -HuSlcdI CnfIefs 3I tne M0On. Great White Way Souvenir for sale at T. E. Buck & Co.,, PIT Main street. 9-12-3t.
 For Sale-A small grocery. In good location For further particu- lars address e" cars of Graphic.
 9-13-6t.
 Heryey Mann, son of J. H. Mann, and well known young business man is home from d sojourn with friends in Little Rock. Mr. Mann is connect ed with the Peoples Bank and Trust Company.
 Calvin Burks, son of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Burks, was quite sick at his home on Walnut street Tuesday. Master Burl1s has many friends who will be glad to learn of any improve ment in his condition.
 Wolf Nichols manager of the Fam our and his son, Charlie. have return- ed from New York. where they have been spending several weeks. While away AIr. Nichols made large pur- chases Of handsome stock for his sore the coming season.
 Miss Etna Gammill has been talk ea 10 EavFs 1tos1i44' whore SC qln- d. ent aH operation for a1 endic;tis, fr' WAieA she has been suefarine for - =rsl Woese. t.i Cammf]l ts he po.yalaf daughter of 1IT aud Mrs. G. H. Gammill, of Pine street.
 -~Murphy- Martin Dry Goods Comp any on Main street is one of the many stores to decorate their display win dows appropriate to White Way Day ! They have one window. filled with a handsome line of white linens while i. fhe other is arranged in white wool dress goods with white trimmings. ],
 Owing to the crowd that is ex- pected 10 come here today 10 witness ihe White Way Day festivities the of i, ficials of the Pine Bluff & Arkansas River Railway have announced that l he daily train on this line to Rev Tel, will not leave at 2: 55 o'clock, the 1 time but will leave at 6 o'clock ?. NJ, for the return trip.
 Manager Nj. E. Bloom of the Ells / Theater has announced that on 2c- zount of today being White Way Day ae has made special arrangements to . have the curtain at tue theater rise It o'clock instead of the usual time, S:30 o'clock, Mr. Bloom also an- 1ounees special matinee Saturday 3fternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The offer ne tonight will be "The Belle ol Richmond.
 Billy Luherson, we'll known en- oloye of the otton Belf shans who has Seea spending. inc summer af Great Bead. Kaasas,- and Superior, Seh~ Haere he has been playing ball, s now at his home in this city and las resumed his position as timer 1t the shops Mr, Luherson was ac- home by his wife. From e1orts he has been pitching great oall for the cities he visited He was scheduled to pitch game here on Labor Day for the All Union Mems Team, against tlre Noss Nichol team, but was unable to get here for the occasion.
 -Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.-Pre- Phone 80. S4t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
un~@~00 0e@
 FOR flEvcnER'S C A s TO RIA

Ask your physician to phone us your prescrfptin. This Is the quickest way to place in the hands of the phar- macist, and our prompt delivery Is the quickest way to get it back to you.-Mann-Tankersley Drug Compa- ny. Phone so. sr If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
-Carter's Classic Orchestra at the

Moon.
 i FOR SALE-Stand desk, ceilin fam
 and shafting, counter, railing desk atc Apply Daily Graphic.
 See our Great White Enamel line of Bucks Natural Gas Ranges at Real X Crawford Furn Go. ti
 F. E. Cherot, the we'll known To- i cal citizen, was able to be out whil, yesterday, after being quite sick fol several weeks.
 --Dr, J c, O'Dauiel. Dentist. Use, !! sss tor extractiug Office, Citizeu, sank bldg. Room BIG, old phone 2GG 'ide Buff. Ark 1T See our new line of Administer Art Squares and Rugs before buying. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co. # Children buy your drug store wants from LIS and get q school bag free with each a0c purchase. BedeII's Pilar. macy. 9-3-2w
 The Mann-Tankersley Drug Com "aa% has. an attractive, White Way
 ' Eindow that is attracting no little atfention. A modern. Nhita WaI. 5 the ornamental lights aud o. Ter attractive features is shown.
 .f yppf9fHt a good eas5%fHnnif 3 Florence wagon. Cleveland MattheI Iws Hardware Go.
 New faces every Monday and Thursday at the Moon.
 "A store for your every purpose for every fuel--in our great Bucks White Enamel line.- Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. 3 If
 "A few Detroit Vapor Gasol line Stoves and Herrick Refrigemtors at special prices, at ClevelandM Matthews Hardware Go. :
 sWANTED-An experiences gin man to take charge of a gin at Wab baseka. Address ". L. Davis, VI ab baseka, Ark. 9-9 Gt.
 Special Prices; 3 pr. shoe Sd les, 25c, Coolers outfit worth 75c- at. Doc, Niekle plated Claw hammers. R3e, Buck saws worth DOC and 72c, at Gle Veland- Matthews Hardware Go.
 --ehange of Pictures dniIy at the Moon.
 Buy your Diamonds now We will sell them at just a little above cost in order to advertise our bust ness.
 \. c. KAHN =& c b. 9-7-tf. 412 Main Street
 --Beginning Wednesday morning the steamer !. Frank Hicks will run continuous trips from the landing back of the court house to the hangar on the north side of the river in or deH that people may inspect the aero planes which will be used in the flights Thursday afternoon. Round trip 25 cents. Capacity of boat 300. night the steamer ]. Frank Hicks will run White Way excursion. Music and dancing. No objectionable characters or intoXicants allowed on board. 9-13-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
AUTO FOR HIRE.

New five passenger car. Rates req sonable. Phone w. F. Clarke, No
 1902. if.
 Sanitary Steam pressing kills the germs and enlivens the goods. er's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Old phone S61. 62S 1r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
Ho0berry's Auto Vacuum Cleaner

iiooberry's Auto Vacuum Cleaner Jeans carpets, rugs and mating ithout removing them from the !4e or. It takes all this dust and :, ms and absolutely no dust rais- cd during cleaning. Here are few that have used Hooberry's Auto Va cuum Cleaner: Mrs O. Fl. Scoggins, Mrs. A. s. Trigg, Mrs Max schless- berg, Mrs. w. F. Dickev. Mrs. Geo. List, Mrs. E. Eilbott, Mrs. S. M. Dickey, Mrs. J r Rutherford, Mrs. Wade Knox, Mrs. B. French, Mrs. W. L. Dewoody, Mrs W. L. Davis, Mrs Ghas. Levi, Mrs. c. ". Petit grew, Mrs. H. K Toney, Mrs. Alex Rovell, Mrs O. " Clark, Miss =z1lie Davis.
 CHAS. HG0RERRY.
 The Vacuum, Cleaning 1IaH- Phone 665.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
NOTICE.
TO THE HON. COUNTY JUDGE OF COUNTY.

TO THE HON. COUNTY JUDGE OF JEFFERSON COUNTY. We the undersigned citizens and taxpayers, respectfully pray your Honor to grant a new road as said description ask for:
 Beginning at point on the road known as the Middle Road at or near the Geo. Metser place and running east about 3 saz4 miles on the section lines betvseal g and 92 and 2S ard 33 T. R. Vest and #ntersect t1e macadan road at \. Tops place,
 Respectfully submitted J. s. Ingram, G. D. McVay, J. R. Dean, J H. Hankins, C. P Atkinson, L. D. Owen, W T. Monk, w. fl Ellington. B. G. Bailey, ". Phelps, 'R. M Hudson, IT. R, Price, U. T. Wilson, A. H. Gresham, C. r. Cottam, G. w. Wingard,  w. H. HankfRs, F. W. Hankins, VI. E. Ridg@way.
 S-31-9-7-14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
Isaac "eyfus sonnp'y

We are here this fine to stay Tie Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
NOTICE

To members of A. o. U. w. assem- ble at Lodge Hall Thursday, sept. If, at 6:30 D. m. and march in body in the White Way parade. Every member will be expected to be pre- sent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

George Workman has arrived in the city and has taken a position with J. A. Fright, the we'll known plum Der of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

CI4AUD H. MONK, Chairman of arrangement commit tee. 9-12-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
VELVE'TEENS $

Even finer in quality than is WsuaIly shown for a higher price than. ours, 65c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

We are now exclusive agents for the American Field Fence. American and square mesh poultry wire CI2He- land-Matthews Har'-*e~e Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

9 IA 21 2S 10 , 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
WOOL sERGEs

Principally blues, browns and wholesome slightly rough weave, a0c to S1.25 yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
TAILORED
SUITINGS

Kew and attractive weaYes from the best manufacturers of the country. soc to 75c yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
Tine 3luff Mercantile G,
 L& ssse uora.p That Made Second Aye.

Early foreshadowing of this season,s new dress fabrics, may be gathered from the showing af our assemblage of practical dress materials at our piece goods counter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

Admission Matinee 10c Night 15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

Five exceptional Davenport bar gains if sold before our next car load arrives. Reap & Crawford Furn Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

Great White Way Souvenir for sale at T. E. Buck & Co.,, PIT Main street. 9-12-3t.
 For Sale-A small grocery. In good location. For further particu- lars address e" cars of Graphic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
CHARTER NEW ROAD IN B. G.
Line VIII Open Route for Big Timber
Traffic

The charter of the Midprovincial &
Nechaco has been approved by the
railroad committee of the legislature
and only requires the formal assent of
the house, which viii be given soon.
This railway is from the head of Dean
channel to Peace river by way of Pine
River pass. 1t will open an exceeding
ly valuable country and furnish much
the shortest route from the northern
interior of Canada to the sea. In
British Columbia it will pass through
very extensive area of excellent
farming and. The plan of the pro
moters is to build branch lines in all
directions. The railway will probably
be operated by electricity, with power
supplied from many streams along the
rcute, but it is to be built so as to be
adaptable for use by steam.
Dean channel is one of the finest
harbors on the Pacific coast 1t is in
the heart of valuable timber area,
and the new line win doubtless be a
great timber carrier. 1t is a project of
great potential Importance from a
transportation point of view, for it will
lead to immediate colonization of a
large area and be the means of draw
ing to Vancouver and Victoria traffic
to be developed in what is called New
British Columbia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
MURDERED NEVADA sHEEPMEN.
Tracks of Indians Found Near Scene
and Posse Rides in Pursuit.

Reno, Nev.-That the murderers of
Cambron, Laxague, Erramouspe and
Indiana, Washoe county sheepmen, at
Little High Rock canyon, are Indians
is definitely established, according TO
the report Of County Physician S. K,
Morrison, who made the autopsy on the
bodies at DEMO 8 ranch, three miles
from the scene of the crime.
Tracks of seven Indians, including
one squaw and one papoose, were
found leading toward Black Rock, des-
ert, Humboldt county. The camp had
been fortified by the Indians in an
ticipation of trouble. The Indians
horses had died from starvation. Six
beeves were found butchered at the
camp.
The pursuing posse numbers 20, in
GLIDING two Indian trailers, and left
in pursuit.
After four days in the saddle the
inquest was held, with the tempera-
ture 10 below zero, and by lantern
light The bodies were all piled up,
frozen together solid. Henry Cambron
was shot four times through the head
and body; Peter Erramouspe was shot
four times, and the upper lip, with
mustache, was cut off and taken. He
was married and had two children. j.
b. Laxague was shot once through the
chest He was married and had two
children. B. Indiana was shot three
times through the shoulder, twice
through the head, left eye out, upper
lip, lower eyelid gone and his cheek
shot away. The shots were from 5000
high power rifles and 3s-caliber re-
volvers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
OREGON BUDGET, FIVE MILLION.
Legislative Session Will Go Down in
History as Most Expensive
Ever Held

At the most conservative estimate
now possible, the twenty-sixth Oregon
Legislature will cost the taxpayers
$5,1O0,00O if the senate passes the
$4,000 state and road appropriation,
which it is certain to do. Monday the
present session was written in history
as the most expensive that Oregon ever
has seen.
The senate has placed its stamp OF
approval on more than 81, 100000 worth
of bills.
All of the institutions Jared well and
the University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college Jared better than
ever before. The university received
$5O3,232 and the Oregon Agricultural
college $4,000 from actual appropria-
tions, aside from the continuing appro.
priations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
WHEN HAPPY NOW
LADY DECIES AND HER LORD
HUSBAND START ON THEIR
HONEYMOON TRAIL.
Prospect of Her Entry Into English
Society Brings Joy-Will Be Present
at Coronation-WiI Sure Be Pre-
sented to King George v-Her Cor
onet in Family for Years.

Vivien, the Lady Decies, clapped her
little hands together in the little
cabin de luxe on the Cunarder Car
mania, on which she and Lord Decies
sailed from New York Saturday for
their honeymoon in Egypt, and she told
how delighted she is at the prospect of
her entry into English society She
was so enthusiastic about it that her
mother, Mrs. George j. Gould, held up
warning finger and said: "My dear,
dom It be so demonstrative.' At first
her small ladyship, who has Just re-
turned with her bridegroom from a
visit in Frank Gould s bungalow at
Jekyll island, said she could not under
any circumstances be interviewed, she
was too nervous to say anything, and
she knew she would be frightened to
death if she saw anything she said in
the newspapers, but when finally she
was asked if she thought she would
like the new life she is entering as a
peeress of Great Britain, she took her
arms from around her mothers waist
and clapped her hands.
81 shall love itl'' she cried. almost
dancing on tiptoes, "and L just know
any American girl brought up in New
York would love it, too. And we II be
there in time for the coronation and
IN to be presented, too-Oh, well, how
could help loving it because it's all
to be new to me and so different from
anything 1 have been accustomed to
but I'm talking too much, and she
retreated behind her mother.
Certainly she will find it all rip
ping" put in the Hon. Mrs. Barclay,
Lord Decies sister, who came up and
went down to the pier with the Goulds
to wish the couple bon voyage. ''She
will march into the abbey with the
peeresses, you know said Mrs. Bar
clay, ''and she will wear white satin
and an immense velvet mantle lined
with ermine. Her coronet, which has
been in the family for years, is four
pointed affair of chased gold, rubies,
pearls and diamonds, and she will have
two little Elizabethan pages to hold
her train
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
make Credit From Ericsson.

The Patriotic Association of Amer
ica has announced that after hunt
of half century letters, contracts and
other documents were found which
prove that Theodore R. Timby, a native
of New York state, invented the revolv-
ing turret first used by the Monitor
in its battle with the Merrimac, and
as a result revolutiOnized warship con
struetion. John Ericsson has always
been regarded as the inventor, and has
been mentioned as such in history. The
association has issued call for a
mass meeting to be held in Brooklyn,
N. Y, for the purpose of rescuing the
body of the hitherto unrecognized in
ventor, Timby, from Potter s field,
and providing for burial with beft
ting honors in Washington.
"The body of John Ericsson, Of
whom school text books speak as the
builder of the Monitor, the man who
revolutionized naval warfare, was car
ried back to Sweden, his native land,
on an American battleship," said C. F..
Molly of New York, secretary of the
association. "But the proof which has
at last come to light shows that to
Timby, not Ericsson, belongs these
honors. The United States, therefore,
should bury its own son with cere-
monies BETTING his great worth. -
Prominent men from all over the
country will be present at the mass
tnaafinr on March 16
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
THEPLAGUEN China
DEAD BODIES LEFT UNBURIED
ALONG MANY ROADS
FOR LONG TIME.
Worst Scenes Were Where Dogs De-
voured the Bodies-No Attempt at
Giving Protection to Passersby-Red
Gross Makes Urgent Appeal to Our
People for Provisions and Money.

Arrivals by the steamer Monteagle
at Victoria B. c., brought stories of
eyewitnesses telling of terrors of the
plague. The scenes described show how
the epidemic is spreading.
In Puchatien, the Chinese section of
Hardin, seven dead bodies lay on the
ground, surrounded by gaping crowd
of thirty or forty Chinese. A few
steps further on they passed four dead
bodies in the open road on either side.
Further on a dead Chinese was ruth
lessly thrown out of shop and left on
the public road. A Chinese policeman,
asked why he did not take measures
to remove the body, said it was none
of his business. On the way to the
steamer the party counted SO bodies
in hastily dug graves or in the open.
Two Russian members or the Hardin
city council, sent to verify the report
that dead bodies were being thrown
into the Sungari river, reported that on
landing from the boat at the Chinese
customs house, they saw open graves
with limbs protruding from them.
There was no indications that any dis
infectants had been used.
The worst scenes encountered were
on small island where many dogs
were devouring the bodies. A number
of roughly dug graves had been torn
open by dogs. The island is very
low and in the spring is often sub
merged by the rising river. In these
circumstances, unless the carcasses are
removed, they will be carried down the
stream when the river rises. A Chinese
informed the visitors that a number
of bodies had already been carried
away by the river.
On the mainland bodies were being
removed from houses and carried along
the streets in carts without any at
tempt to protect passersby, and the
streets were thronged as usual. Many
scenes too revolving TO relate were en-
countered by the travellers.
Supplies Come in Slowly.
Washington.-Only one-quarter OF
the cargo of supplies to be sent tC
China on the transport Buford for the
relief of the famine sufferers has beer
received. The Red Cross has issued an
urgent appeal for provisions and money
to complete the cargo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Gates Makes Record Time.

New York, Feb. 20.-A record in fast
long-distance travel by train was made
by the arrival here of Charles G. Gates,
son of John w. Gates, the New York
finaneier, who completed dash of
nearly 5000 miles across the continent
to obtain expert treatment for ease
of blood poisoning.
Mr.. Gates was in better condition
than when he started on the hurried trip
east. DR.. Fellow Davis, the physician
who met him, says there is no immediate
danger, and if the case gets no worse
than he expects Mr.. Gates may be him
self again in a few weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
New Ban Park for Portland.

Portland, Ore.-Walter McCredie is
now planning to start work on the
new Portland baseball park in South
Portland early in May. Plans for the
grandstand are being finished, and, ac-
cording to the drawings as they appear
at present, the enclosure will be one
of the best in the country for minor
league city.
The cost of the grandstand, bleachers
and fencing of the grounds will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
In Monaghan's Memory.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 2O.-Spo-
kane IS hero, the late Ensign John Rob
ert Monaghan, was hOnored signally
Saturday afternoon when his sister,
Miss Eleanor Monaghan, broke a bottle
Of champagne over the bow of the
torpedo boat destroyer Monaghan as
the craft slid noiselessly down the ways
into the James river at the plant of
the Newport News Shipbuilding COM
pany.
The boat is 293 feet over all and has
an extreme breadth of 81 feet, but does
not look half so wide. 1t will develop
a contract speed of 291A knots pei
hour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Send wireless From Trains.

That the Union Pacific plans. to equip
it's entire system with wireless appa-
ratus for sending messages from NOV
ing trains to stations along the line
is the announcement of DR.. Frederick
Milliner of Omaha, an electrical expert
in the employ of the railroad, who is
now in New York city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Wrecked Train.

Tamaqua, Pa, Feb. 2O.-A desper-
ate and partly successful attempt at
train wrecking, in which one man was
killed, occurred near Lofty station on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway
Saturday. According to railroad Off
Gals an investigation showed that
some one had placed an obstruction in
a switch, causing the locomotive to
jump the track on a steep embankment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
MONTANA BUDGET, $2,5oo,ooo.
Bills Carrying Appropriations for 1911
and 1912 Are Introduced.


Helena.-Bills for the appropriation
of $2,50O,OO0 in the aggregate for oper-
alton and maintenance of various state
departments and state institutions for
1911 and 1919 have been introduced in
the house by DR.. Blackburn, chairman
of the committee on appropriations.
Two bills providing for appropriations
for exhibits at the exposition in San
Francisco were killed by the commit
tee on fairs and expositions. This com
mittee reported a bill for a greater
state fair for concurrence.
The fish and game committee re-
ported a measure authorizing the en-
ployment of more deputy game war
dens in certain cases and a bill amend
ing the game laws to shorten the open
season for grouse, prairie chickens and
sage hens was reported for con-
currence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
browns in Seattle Canal.

Seattle, Feb. 21.-Leon c. Phillips, a
bookkeeper, was drowned, and Arthur
f. Purdy narrowly escaped a similar
death Sunday when their canoe caught
in the strong current running from Lake
Washington into the New canal, was
dashed against the lock and capsized.