davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract, of land con- sisting of 69 acres. situated on .Ic- Fadden road, 1 miles north of court house, with the following improve ments
 One nice 5-lnom residence, with ail S-foot hall and pantry; 1 barn, l lot fenced with wire; fine we'll soft water; one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaces, apples and plums; 30 acres is in cultivation and the rem aln- der covered with fairly good timber, consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest lt,ie farms anywhere around Pine Bluff and is now offered at 8 bargain price of $2,500 Apply to
 s. M. TWINE,
 Exclusive Agent. Office, 21S 1-2 State street, or call olG phone 1293 from g a. m. to 6 p. m. Af,el 6 D. m. call residence, No. 12,i.
 6 14 ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
-ELKS-14 Fans 14; II Exits II

-ELkS-l4 Fans IA; II Exits II.
 Adjustable frames for outside of window that anybody can put up at 45c each.-Clevelnd- Matthews Hdw. Co.,
 Ernest Richardson, a negro, who was arrested several days ago by De- putty Constable D. w. Stewart on a grand larceny charge, was yesterday bound over by Magistrate J. A. Fraz- fer to the grand jury. The negro is charged with stealing a COW from Lem Stewart, another negro who lives on the North side of the river. Deputy Constable Stewart arrested Richardson while he was crossing to this side with the animal m his possession. Deputy ProsecVing Attorney Parham represented the state.
 king White, ;he negro who was arrested by Constable Frank Stew art several days ago on burglary charge, was given g preliminary hear ing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier and was bound over to await the ac- ton of the Jefferson county grand jury. The negro servant employed ,at the home of Mrs. M B. Sniarz says her room was entered by White, who had key to her front door. She says her trunk YVES ransached and articles taken away. White was prose- cuted by District Attorney Nixon and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
. \ ' < . . < . | . . . . . | D A : | . . B 4 | LOCAL AND OTHERWISE sa < q 4 4
 T. * <. ? * % 4 < 2 a $ ss Q & @ . .s a X

ELKS-Matinee Daily. 2. PM.
 Souvenir Day Wednesday, June 14th-Seawell' Pharmacy. II St
 Lawn Mowers, ball bearing and self Sharpening, from $35O up at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
 --C. Green, of No. 1905 East irif;h avenue, who was under treatment in the Davis Hospital for some time, has been moved to his home
 Don't miss Souvenir Day, We'd nesday. June 14th,-Seawell's, Pharm- acy. II St
 Mrs. Ed Malley, was taken sud denly ill at her home No 1921 East Second avenue a few days ago. She was greatly improved yesterday
 On. Souvenir Day, Wednesday, June 14th, the ladies will receive the most beautiful souvenir ever given away in Pine Bluff-seawells Phartu- acy. t II St
 -D~ c O'Daniel. Dentist. Uses eSs 'n- extracting. Office. Citizens Bart h,dx. Room 316 old phone POP Pine Ruff Ark tf Co If
 W. c. Steele, the we'll known l'v- eryman ,has again opened business at No 120 and 124 West Fourth avenue MT. Steele was out of business for several years.
 Buy a box of Delta Bond Station ary, only 29c box and go a Souve- mir free-Wednesday. June 14th- Beawell's Pharmacy. II 3t
 70. H. Hardin yesterday delivered to A. Racop handsome five pas 4enger Buick touring car, which he recently sold to him.
 LOST-Boston Terrier bull dog Golden brindle and short white kink- cd tail. Return to N. A. Waldron, No. 1921 West Second avenue, and re ceive reward. ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
Citizens Hospital Assn,

Citizens Hospital Assn,
 City.
 Gentlemen Fl desire to sincerely thank your association for the prompt and efficient service rendered nc by one of your physicians at the time of my recent misfortune in mashing my fingers.
 While the accident was not of 2 serious nature, the attention given could n,>t have been betted. l have been a member of your As sociation only two weeks, and this one operation will be saving of $10O0 Or more.
 Your Association will do an untold good in this community, as it will be the means of giving many person in moderate circumstances, medical and hospital attention, which, they could not afford to pay themselves. I also appreciate your request to consult your physicians at any time l am feeling unwell, which will save many a case of severe sickness. Wishing the Citizens Hospital As- sociatton the success you so deserve, l am,
 Yours very truly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
NO EXCISE.

for having your piano ruined by in competent tuners, some with testi- monials, other who claim to be fac tory tunes and etc
 Why experiment. with such when you can get real competent piano builder and repairer by merely phon- ing 1902
 Those who appreciate high class work are my best patrons. Their names supplied on request. Let me tell you about it.
 w. F. CLARK. Factory Representative. 1429 Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
,es.a. esx ~ Hs sN N-~-y+
 FOR FiETEyER'; c A STo E@ ! z
TO SUMMER TRAVELLERS.

A postal card to Nath. R. Rodgers, Box PA, will bring information about his company (Aetna) with over one hundred million assets, and which will pay you from s125 to $25000 weekly indemnity for injuries receiv- ed or for time lost from illness dur ing the trip or for loss of life, limbs or eyes it will pay from $25ooo.oo to $50,O00. If these figures appeal to you drop Rodgers card.
 O1 n,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14

xens Hospital Association, liberal commissions. Big money for hustlers. call between 5 and p. m. Room 5Ol Citizens Bank Bldg. 4 30 If
 We are agents for American Field fence Car load ust arrived. We cn fill your orders.-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
MOTHERS OATS

Monday and Tuesday We will sell ? (Regular for 25c) packages of Mothers Oats for .--......-..,------------- l5c
 We guarantee these oats to oe fresh and clean, and will gladly re- fund the purchase price if they prove otherwise.
 Will receive a shipment of fresh Vegetables Monday morning.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14

Souvenir Day will be gqla day at Seawell's Pharmacy, Wednesday, June 14th. 6 II St. ELKS-New Pictures Every Day. Get our prices on Screen Doors and wire. You en afford to let the fly in.-Clevelnd-Matth Hdw. Co. Buy Delta Bond Stationary, veg ular price soc a boX-only 29c ,aoX on Souvenir day, Wednesday, June 14th. At Seawell's Pharmacy.
 II St. Lace curtains dry cleaned, have shem cleaned before storing away as 1t Is a protection agains moths. Kan sas City Cleaners Meyers old stand. 121 N. Beech. old phone 1123.
 s4 Ct. We have keg of ice water these hot days for our friendsl When down town come in and get a drink -Cleveland-Matth Hdw. Go.
 Madame s. Nave Hockenhull s Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of h'- man hair goods, hair dressing, mani- cure, shampooing, massage and chi ropody. Phone 1533. Parlors, 1O4 Pine street. Have no resident phone. Hours: a. m to p. m. all summer -"Ever Wear" Aluminium ware as cheap as a good granite ware at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Go
 ELKS-Matinee Daily, ?. P. M.
 --l,ynn Adsms, a negro, was san- fenced to five years in the penite"- tiary yesterday by Judge A. E. G@ace Adams was convicted of grand lar cGny.
 Charles Haycock the local real estate dealer, is in receipt of !et- rer from J. J. Bennett, of Mississippi who states that he is anxious +o O. cate laundry in Pine Bluff. He rt- ,ales he now has the apartus and Wr'l bring it here if a good location is fcund for his plant.
 SPRAYED
 From Sulphur Springs on Tuesday June 6, 1911, one black horse, sun- burned. About 15 hands high, man. ed George, both hind feet white, nc shod, and new scar on right shoulder Anyone giving int formation please TO tify A. NJ. Hooker, English. Ark. and reoe.ive reward II 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
Yours very truly.
 J. A. FRAZIER.

I.OST-A pair of diamond earrings solitaires. They were lost on May 23 somewhere ion South Cherry street at or nea rthe Davis Hospital. Nc questions will be asked if returned tc the Graphic office md handsome re wagd VIII he paid the finder. Cal and ask for editor Of the Graphic.
 6 10 12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14

Certainly keroslne Is somewhat cheaper than electricity; 1t is also much less convenient, cleanly and nealthful. After you have once used electric lights, it is "nevermore" for xerosine Citizens Light and Transit Company. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
Thirty Five Hundred Range
 Horses

Will be sold a: Miles City, Montana, Sales beginning June 18th and con- tinues four days 300 mares and colts 300 Indian Ponies, 1000 broke horses. In fact all classes will be sold You can buy at Auction or at private slie. Don't miss this sale. It will be the big one of the season. We never post pone a sale We always have mo e horses than We advertise. Write or wire for particulars.
 A. B. CLARKE HORSE SALES co.
 Miles City, Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
LET US SERVE YOU.

Fire, life tornado, accident and steam boiler insurance, real estate, loans wanted at all times. PINCHBACK TAYLOR INSURANCE
 AGENCY. Phone 1032. Jefferson Hotel
 NO 123 WEST BAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-14
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.

White Sulphur Springs hotel, 2 miles west of Pine Bluff. Board $76O per week. Meals 50 cents. W. T. Hill, Prop. New phone 482. s4 I'm
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
CITY PASSENGERS WILL BE
KEPT OFF SUBURBAN CARS.
Ordinance Prepared BY Corporation
Counsel Will Probably Be Acted
~ on Tonight. -,

Corporation Counsel Hally has pre-
pared an ordinance, in accordance
with the request or the Wholesalers
and Manufacturers association, of
Detroit, that will put an end to the
practice many city people have OF
riding on suburban cars. The practice
has been growing among the smokers
especially, since the pay enter cars
were adopted by the ID. u. r., the
smoking compartment and the rear
platform being appropriated almost
wholly by city passengers IN some In
stances.
Under the ordinance prepared by
Mr.. Hally, motormen of outbound
suburban cars shall not be required
10 stop to permit passengers to alight
within the city limits, and motormen
Of inbound cars shall not be required
to stop to take on passengers. The
cars must display signs indicating
that they are not required to stop for
city passengers.
The new ordinance will not apply
to the Fort Wayne system. however,
isasmuch as this line is now in liti-
CATION over the question OF rent. In
all probability. the ordinance will be
introduced In tonights session of the
council. II will take effect, II passed,
as soon as accepted by the company
and after one publication.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
FAITHFUL FOR
YEARS, THEN STEALS
Former Trusted Employe Of Lee q
Cady Pleads Guilty To Theft;
Court Paroles Him.

After Is years OF faithful service as
a confidential man for Lee q Cady,
Martin Loose, who has led an exem-
plary life for AZ years fell from grace
and, "Wednesday morning ..he was
forced TO submit to the disgrace OF sit
ting In the prisoners dock In Judge
Phelan,s court. while his aged mother.
his daughter and Gilbert Lee, of Lee
& Gady, stood before him.
They were there to plead for him.
II 1t had not been for Mr.. LeeB inter-
cession, the man would have gone TO
prison. He pleaded guilty to having
stolen cigars from the firm. After his
wffe's death last March, Loose feff
into the clutches Of q woman of the
underworld and to this he ascribes
his downfall.
This Is q sad thing" said Judge
Phelan. at Is always sad to see a
man fall when he has been a respect
ed citizen. The memory OF your wife
should sustain you henceforth, and the
memory OF this day, when your mother.
your daughter and your employer
come to plead for you, should always
keep you from going wrong"
The Judge paroled Loose for six
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
Steel men MAY
ENTER ALLIANCE
Representatives From Leading Coun.
tries, Including Judge Gary,
Attend Convention.

BRUSSELS. July 5.--A conference
Of representatives. Of the steel indus
try of the world having for its object
a "gentlemen's working agreement
and presided over by e. H. Gary, chair
man of the board OF directors Of the
United States Steel Corporation began
two days session here today.
The main purposes of the confer
ence Is the formation Of an -interna-
tional iron and steel institute to con-
troll prices and operations.
The proposition for this gigantic
combination. was made at the confer
ence today by Judge Gary. The OBJ
ject, he declared was to prevent the
destructive fiuctuation Of steel prices
and maintain business equilibrium In
the worlds steel industry.
Ruinous competition and price cut
ting between the big steel and iron
interests In the different countries,
control OF production and world wide
reduction OF prices through co-opera-
tion. were the subjects discussed to-
day.
The initiative for the calling OF the
steel congress, was taken by the Am
erican Steel and Iron Institute.
One of the principal questions be-
fore the congress is whether such a
world wide combination can be formed
without falling under the ban of the
law. It is argued by some OF the Am
erican representatives, however, that
being an international organization no
country can declare II TO be illegal.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
Local Supply Reported Meager and
sevefal Dealers Are Refusing To
Take Orders For New
Business.
Thunder Storms and Falling Temper
ature Promised For Thursday
Heat Kills Another.
WHAT rHn MERouRY SAWS

Cheer up! Cooler weather is on the
way. according the advices received
by Weather Observer Conger. A
disturbance" which, jim this instance
means thunder storms and falling
temperatures, IL central over the
northwest, and is headed this way.
Unless It gets sidetracKed. it is due
to arrive here not later than Thurs
day, and Detroit will receive the yisi-
tor with open arms. Although the
summer has only just begun, the NUM-.
Der OF hot days, TO date, has been
far too great TO suit the average clti-
zen, though no complaint has been
heard, as yet, from the dispensers OF
cooling beverages.
To add to the unpleasantness Of the
situation, comes the news that there
IL O shortage In the local ice supply.
Some OF the Ice firms are refusing
10 take orders for any new business,
and II will tax their resources to take
care Of their regular trade. The
greater part OF the ice now being sup
piled Detroit 10 Of the artificial
variety, the natural product being
very scarce. There Is comparatively
little on the river front, most of II
being shipped in from outside, and
the dealers complain OF very poor ser
vice on the railroads.
While the temperature, Tuesday.
did not climb to Mondays record OF
100 degrees, IL was too warm for COM
fort, Notwithstanding the breeze from
the east. The wind failed after sun
down and darkness, therefore. brought
but little relief. II was q bad night
to sleep, and men returned to their
work, Wednesday morning. tired. hot
and iil-fernpered. y -
Wednesday started IN considerably
werner than Tuesday, IL was - af 8
o'clock and at I o'clock IN the after
noon the mercury had climbed to s5.
The prospects are for a maximum OF
about 9S this afternoon Tuesdayss
maximum was 81 at 4 o'clock.
The latest heat victim was Mrs.
Eliza Alden Haynes. No. $40 Tnird-aye.
She had been sufferer for some time,
but the heat hastened the end.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
MAYOR vET0Es
MORE BRICK BILLS
Because Council 0verrides Him Is No
Sign City h Getting Good Ma
terial, Says Executive.

Paving brick pills totaling $s,315.50,
allowed by the common council last
Tuesday night at the request Of the
department Of public works, were
vetoed by Mayor Thompson, wednes-
day. The firms affected are the Al
lance Clay Product Co., Thomas
Brothers 4 Co., the Deckman-Duty
Brick Co., the Massilon Stone Il Fire
Brick CO., the Nelsonville Brick Co.,
and the Wooster Shale Brick Co.
In his veto message, the mayor
bases bis action on the grounds stat
ed In his previous veto messages and
az usual, gives several new reasons.
He calls attention to the fact that
Public Works Commissioner Haarer
still refuses to submit brick purchased
for paving purposes to the rattler test
and adds:
Because your body has seen At to
pass these bills over the executive
veto, II does not prove that the city
Is obtaining the quality OF brick that
the price 1t 10 paying for 1t would en-
title II to-"
The message continues:
"In addition to this, my under
standing is that the bills that were
allowed are within 20 per cent of the
full amount coming to any one oil
these contractors for the material
supplied. Would any OF you gentle
men, in your private business, pay 80
cents out of dollar for goods that
were to be furnished you In your pri-
yate capacity and you not know at
(Continued on page six.l
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
WIDOWS WILL
Be PROTECTED
State Insurance officials viii Sec
That They Receive Adequate
Settlements From Companies.

4 LANSING. Mich, July 5.--At re,
cent meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of National Insurance Commis-
eioners held In New York city, G. A.
Palmer, Michigan's insurance commits
siouer was honored with the chairman.
ship OF q special committee to investf-
gate Industrial Insurance In casualty
companies. whose purpose II will be
to scrutinize the settlements with lab
orers holding policies In these con-
Germs.
The work. outlined by this commit
tee is conceded to be the most Inn
portant undertaking that has been In
augurated In the insurance world In
many years. Such men as w. A.
Hotchkiss, commissioner Of insurance
In New York, Fred w. Potter, head Of
the insurance department In the state
of Illinois and Frank Hartizen. of
Massachusetts,, constitute the commit
tee that will work with Commissioner
Palmer. Examiners are already at
work in New York, Detroit and Chi
cago and the result of their investiga-
ton will soon be made known.
Commissioner Palmer stated that
there are certain casualty companies
doing business in the United States
whose chief aim Is to rob widows and
orphans when the time comes to make
a settlement on policy held by a
deceased husband or father, and this
committee proposes, II possible. to
stamp out this practice.
Because OF the fact that the Grand
Of Philadelphia refused to
permit the Michigan insurance COM
mission to examine its books, Commits
sioner Palmer refused TO issue II
cense to that company to do business
in this state and the concern has
petitioned the supreme court for q
writ of mandamus to compel Commis-
sioner Palmer to act. The hearing
will take place In the supreme court
Saturday, Commissioner Palmer ON
cially began HIS two year term, but he
has already been the head Of the de-
partment four months. That he IL
good is demonstrated by the
fine tribute paid him by James v. Bar
ry, formerly commissioner OF insur-
ance, and Fred w. Potter, head Of the
Illinois insurance commission.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
JOHN v. G00DS0N
D|sDARRED FOR
ONE YEAR
Attorney Convicted Of Receiving
Fees Both From His Client and
From Edison Illuminating Co.,
Other Party to Damage Suit.
Judge Murphy =Fayors Permanent
Disbarment But Colleagues Are
More Lenient.

Attorney John w. Goodson was dis
barred for one year. Wednesday, for
receiving fees from both his client.
Henry Smith. Sr. and the Edison IL
Illuminating Co.. following the settle
ment of d suite against the company
for damages for the death OF Smiths
wife and injury to his son, Henry.
Evidence on the charges against
G6odson was heard by Judges Hos
mer, Murphy and Codd. Judge Muir
ply favored Goodson's disbarment
permanently, while the other two de-
cided on his suspension for only one
year. owing to his age and because
of his family.
According to the testimony, Good
son was to receive 80 per cent Of the
amount which he might recover from
the company as damages. Later this
was reduced to 40 per cent Negoti-
ations were entered into between
Goodson and Frank r. Dentz, who
represented the company, which re-
suited In an agreement to pay Smith
$500 along with $500 attorney fees
for Goodson. Goodson got the $500
and the 40 per cent of the amount
paid In settlement. Smith testified
that he never heard of the $500 being
paid Goodson until some time after
wards.
Judge Murphy In his decision says:
"Goodson seeks to say that he was
authorized by his client to get more
out Of the Edison company for him
self IL he could. The only difference
between my colleagues and myself
upon the facts arises in this connec-
ton. They are willing to accept
Goodson's claim In this respect. To
me, the conclusion IL irresistible that
his version L. untrue. This is denied
by Smith. who Ii shown to be q
credible witness. II II inconsistent
with Smiths attitude and purpose TO
get all the money he could when ne
required Goodson to reduce the first
contract of employment from so to
q 40 per cent basis OF remuneration,
and II finds sole support In Goodson
himself, whose testimony is. upon
other phases OF the matter, shown TO
be deliberately false II true, II
would not palliate the criminal ex.
t0rtion Dractioed on the company.
But being untrue, II discioses greed
and dishonesty, and an overreaching
OF an inexperienced and unsuspecting
client, which are wholly incompatible
with Goodson's resumption of prac-
tice.
For his family, ones sympathies
are necessarily aroused. II sympathy,
however, is to supersede what seems
to me to be a clear duty owing the
public, the profession, and this ac
one must not be surprised II mere
suspension fail either to vindicate
the honor Of the profession in the
public mind, or to prevent the recurs
renee OF such q stigma upon the bar.
There Is current comment that the
ancient standards OF the practice OF
the law are being impaired. There
should be no compromise when they
are not only impaired. but employed
as the cloak to deceive the client and
perpetrate a crime.
The respondent has been proven
guilty under specifications a, b, c, d,
and Of the petition, and an order
OF disbarment should be entered"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July o.
Not only should the life of Angelina
Napolitano be saved, but she should
be publicly praised throughout this
country and Canada for Kidding the
world OF the man who claimed her
as his wife and who yet wished her TO
lead life OF shame for his support"
This is the opinion of Mrs. Eliza
beth Gerberding, San Franciscos most
prominent club woman, and moving
spirit In the ''Woman's Civic League"
formed here to aid the fight for
decency during the graft prosecu-
tions. The club women of San Fran
cisco are voicing their protests
against the execution of Angelina
Napolitano. In ever increasing num-
bers.
Mrs. Gerberding said: This is a
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

specific instance Of the callousness OF
the law, its terrible obedience to the
letter instead OF the spirit.
Here is a woman who bore q
worthless degraded man four chill
dren. When he tried to force her
into q life of shame she killed him.
Every American woman should not
only protest against her execution
but praise her for her crime Her
fifth child is about to be born. The
law will spare her for this ordeal
then the execution Is to be carried
out. II is. in my opinion, the most
barbarous sentence that can remeIn-
ber in recent years. hope the club
women of Sam Francisco who are
taking the matteh up will come for
ward In such numbers that this hor-
rible- crime can be averted."
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
Terrific Heat Wave
Continues In Chicago

CHICAGO. July 5.--Chicago entered
today upon the sixth day OF withering
heat, with the prospect that. before
night, she will have encountered the
hottest day in the history OF the local
weather bureau.
At nine o'clock the mercury register
ed 90 degrees, two degrees hotter than
at the same hour yesterday. Yester-
day the thermometer registered l02,
within one degree Of the hottest ever
(Continued ON Page sevenJ