davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
Sensitive.

You've lost him for good this time, said the master barber to one of his assistants as a customer went out and slammed the door behind him.
 Yes, but I forgot
 That's no excuse If you can't at tend to business, you must go."
 What's the trouble?" inquired 2 customer.
 He didn't brush the gentleman's head'
 "But his head was a bald as al egg."
 Certainly, and that is why he should have brushed it. Bald-headed men are very sensitive; you must use the brush the same as if they had plenty of hair. To do so gives them an idea that you don't take particular notice of their baldness.'
 And won't that customer return? 7
 Never He'll try some other bar bers next time, and will even advise his friends to avoid this"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
2-SHOWS NIGHTLY
Admission, Matinee, 10c Night 15a.
HIS SECURITY WAS ASSURED
Man With Wooden Leg Had No Fear of Slipping on Polished
 Floor.

One of New York's leading actors has an elegant country home out in Long Island, and he has spent a great deal of money in fitting it up with costly decorations and exquisite finish ings. The library was recently refur- nished with a most expensive floor of beautiful parquetry, i'll which the of which he was scrupulously careful.
 A few days ago an old friend of the good old road days learned how we'll lie was prospecting and went out to call on him. He had met with re- verses financially, and also With the physical misfortune of an amputated 2, in place of which he wore a wood- en one.
 When the servant announced him ill the library the host went in and was mortified to see the man stumping about the floor with the wooden leg, in tour of inspection of it's gorgeous fittings. Speeches. at first, he was finally able to breathe a gentle hint to his friend
 ''I say, Henry, old fellow. hadn't you better keep well in on the rug? I'm so deucedly afraid you might slip and get a fall."
 "Oh. no! That's all right" assured the guest. Don't you worry about me. I'm all right, thanks There is a couple of nails in the end of the old peg, you know."--Judges Library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
DRESSM.AkING.

Miss Helen Watson. of Chicago. de- signer and maker of high grade gowns. References. 6o2 w. Barra- que St. Phone 546. l2 Ct
 Be sure to see our big line of heating stoves before buying. we have them at prices ranging from s1.OO up.-Fox Bros. Hdw. Co. tf
 LOST-Pair of gold nose glasses be- tween 421 West Fifth avenue and 4o9 Pine street. Reward if returned to the Graphic office. Il 21 6r
 SOLICITORS WANTED-Men with newspaper experience preferred. Steady work in city and country. Ad. dress H. z. care Graphic. 12 1 If
 The Young Ladies Club of tho First Methodist church will give a tea and all-year-around bazaar at the ~,s...ience of Mrs. J. F. Simmons Y thursday afternoon, December z, from
 to o'clock. Il 22 tf
 This is the season for food chop pers and sausage grinders. The En- terprise is the best. We have them Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. If
 Thousands of cases considered hopeless gre now cured by spinal ad- justments. My former patients are my best references, they know. Dt. Martin, over Cleveland1A1atthews Hdw. Co. l2 5 I'm.
 The Ryland Queensware Comp any, wholesale, has rented the build ing formerly occupied by the Anchor Furniture Company on West Second avenue and will use the store as a sample room for Christmas goods during the holidays.
 -,:'t received shipment Of SA- IVORY COASTERS. They are se2m- ,ess ard have concave bottom that collects the meat juices which are cooked thru and thru the meat. Air ight co, CT, no Hampers and every bit of nourishment and flavor is retained. At Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. tf.
 W. H. Hankison, of New York, has arrived in the city 70 take the position of sales manager With the Cleveland Matthews Hardware C9m- pany. Mrs. Hanl1ison will arrive in 9 few days and join her husband. M H nkison is much impressed with the city and said he taought Pine Bluff had a great future.
 The Moon Theater, which has been giving the patrons such first class vaudeville for some time under the. management of Shorty Levine Lewine closed for the season last night and beginning Monday MT. l Levine will be assistant manager at 1 the Orpheo Theater. The change was made on account of lack of room at the Moon. Mr. Levine said he was very grateful to the people for their patronage and would endeavor. to give them first class attractions al the Orpheo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
TO PUBLISH POETS LETTERS
Interesting Collection of Correspond ence of One of Frances Great
 est Poets Discovered.

An interesting literary discovery has been made, an immense collec- tion of the correspondence of NSarce- line Desbordes-Valmore the greatest of the women poets of nineteenth century France. The letters includ- ed in 1t were bought one by one from the autograph dealers by her son Hip polyte Valmore. He annoted them and meant to publish them; but when he died bachelor of 72 about twenty years ago, there was no mention of his intentions in his will.
 The albums then fell into the hands of his servant, who was ignorant of their value but did not destroy them. Finding them too cumbersome to car ry about with her she gave them away. The recipient preserved them, though without attaching any particu- lar importance to them: and now at last they have attracted the attention of a collector and are to be edited and published in the course of the autumn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
+ r | j. ! + + T. + + < 4 | .
 < + t ! + LOCAL AND OTHERWISE 1 + l. !
 n + + + + + + + 1. l. + ]. 4 4 .

5z:-==s Mrs. Frank Ezell is quite sick ' e1<<SStk, her home No. 500 West Fourth ave- ' i:-g2asfes,n ,nue
 Judge J. M Elliott was sick at & ..-st.r his home on West Fifth avenue yes- <1 E-4 eF xerday.
 N ducks White Enamel lined Gas zssssss-s 4e~Sange ovens the longest lived Easss.. made.~Eeap & Crawford Furn sf HI Mr. and Mrs w. F. & No. 50S East Sixth avenue sas s4ssv .ay, Nine girl
 szs .sgSeas pr J C. fpDaniel. Dentist Uae ' y.. for ext1ec5sng G1s,ce Cf.zsu pant his.. 7,,om 3ts c1J phone 2o1 ;ss - Pius Fluff Ark. n ~ --Complete assortment of Guns. Bicycles Ammun tion.-HOWELL H@ g AENls-co. Dept of Old Lloyd Gro. 11 FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms .Sor light house keeping; all conven- sces Apply at No 322 Pulen
 or phone 1o71
 Bucks Great White" Enamel
 ld Natural Gas Ranges are best be-
 Gse they can. rust Reap and Craw- Ord Furn. Co.
 Nothing can compare with a Bucks White Enamel oven Gas Range It can't rust. Sold by Reap Craw- - ford Furn. Go. If.
 A fine arrived al the home -as-Mr,= and Mrs. Harry Hankins in Monticello December 1. Mrs. Han kins formerly Miss Annie May Cross of this city.
 WANT-2ND HAND BICYCLE, OR BE- cycle frame. Condition of bicycle no object if it is real cheap Phone at once Mo- go, N. Lewis il 19 Ct. New shpment Wadng Pants just >eceiyed. Complete stock Brush
 ls-20, 16 and 12 gauge-Howell
 Co.,, dept of old Lloyd Gro. Co.
 We Nave just received our Old Fashion NssW Crop Sugar House Mo lases, they are ilne try them.-McCain < : 5: $: j: Grocery CC, I-11.tf. The cake sale to be given by the Epworth League of the Fils. Method ist church will be held at the parson- age, Wednesday, November 29, begin ming at a. II 23 ot --A4meeting for will be held at the Y. M C. A. today and 3 spe- cial program has been prepared for the services These meetings always draw large crowd and the secre- fary is making arrangements.t to care for them.
 Buy Christmas Presents now A small deposit will reserve any article fin our store. We will duplicate any catalogue price and in most as sell it for less. A. G. Kahn and Con- pany, Jewellers, 412 Main street
 II 30 6t
 What Is BOaz?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

Thanksgiving will soon be here
 Have you roaster and carving set for that turkey? We have the best that's made and ar reasonable prices.Cleve- d-Matthews Hdw. Go. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

We have the celebrated Moores air tight heaters beside our regular stock of Art Garland Base Burners. Will! be glad to have you call and in- spect them.-Fox Bros. Hdw. Co., If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

Mrs. Frank Ezell is quite sick her home, No. 500 West Fourth ave- Iue.
 Judge J. NJ. Elliott was sick at his home on West Fifth avenue yes- terday.
 ducks White Enamel lined Gas A2ause ovens are the longest livnd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
Have you seen Boaz2

New Pan Cake Flour, New Buck wheat Flour, New Rolled Oats, New Grits, All kinds of fresh shelled nuts
 Citron Leman and Orange Peel.-Mc. Cain Grocery Co. u.11tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
THANKSGIVING EXTRAS.

DTeSSed TuTKeyS, Dressed Chickens, Celery, and Cranberries,
 Prime Select Oysters, Fresh Vegetables,
 New Plum Pudding, New Mince Meat,
 Duchess Fruit Cake, Fresh Nuts.
 Fancy Fruits, Fancy Box Candies. THE HOWELL GROCERY co.
 (FOrmerly Lloyds.) Phone STA and 575.
 Phone 15th and Poplar) 1S2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

The Gloomy Pcets. In the course of week a large number of noCns ch this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
Store Talk
 EGhe By the dMaa)
For Christmas Presents:

Te vouz he
 
 ladslong kerchs, e1ul We would kindly will advantage sPEc1ALA navy other EXTRA IT utton shoes all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
FUNERAL NOTICES.


TYLER-Funeral services over the re-
mains OF Eva Tyler who died at Raw
lins. Wyo., July e. 1911, Will be held from
O'Donnell Co.'S chapel Saturday. July
s. at . D. M Intcrment in Mount Olivet
cemetery,
IACOMINI--Funersl services over the
remains of Joseph Giacomini. who died
in this city July IS. 1911, will be held
from ODonnell & Co.'S parlors Sunday.
July 0, under the auspices of the Chris
toto Colombo society. Intermcnt III
Mounty Calvary cemetery.
CONNER-Funersl services over the re-
mains OF Oscar T. Conner, who died at
Altadena, Cal. July ., 1911. will be held
from the Elks hall Sunday. July .. at /
D. III. Interment in Mount Olivct cemc-
terry.
LEISENRING-The remains of William
Leiscnrlng, who died in this city July
6. 1911. were shipped from O'Donnell d
Cos chapel last evening TO Denver, Colo.
for interment.
HANSEN-Funeral services over the re-
mains Of Dan koffard Hansen Will be
held at the residence OF his parents. I64
East Eighth South street. Saturday. July
s. at p m. lnterment In City cemetery
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
FORESTER POTTER
IS OFF ON A TRIP
Goes to Idaho and Nevada ON
Important Business
Matters.
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July ITO confer with Gov
tain government lands to be used for
school purposes Associate Forester A. r.
Potter OF the Fourth forestry district
headquarters at Ogden left Tor Boise, Ida.
today.
When the forestry department was or
Sanlzed and certain lands designated as
national forestry reserves in Idaho Ger
tafn state school land sections were in
cluded in the reserves. IL is now the pur-
pose of the government TO permit Idaho
TO make selections from other govern
purposes to repay for the districts en-
braced in the reserves when the depart
ment was created. The selections OF these
tracts will be made by the state Off
clals of Idaho and the details OF dedica-
tion Will Immediately be taken up by the
department OF the interior at Washington
u. G.
Associate Forester Potter, after going
over the matter with the Idaho executive.
will leave at once for an inspection OF
the forests in tho Ruby mountains OF
have recently arisen among the cattle
men OF that section over the use OF the
summer ranges. While absent from Og-
den Mr.. Potter will look into other mat
ters connected with the forestry depart
ment. Considerable attention will be paid
TO the timber growing on government for
ests.
The forestry department Is making
every effort TO protect this timber from
fires this year and improvements like
building bridges. telephone lines and ad
ditional trails through the different for
csts OF the west and northwest are eN
pected to prevent "A repetition of the dis
astrous fires which burned through heavy
timber belts for weeks last fall destroy
ing thousands OF dollars worth of prop
erty.
II also is the policy of the forestry
department TO interest railroad compa-
MES near government forests 10 build
lines TO convenient points where surplus
timber can be hauled and shipped to
markets. While one OF the
main purposes OF the forestry department
is TO prevent the denuding OF forests. yet
in many OF the reserves of the west
there Is now growing an excess OF fine
timber which can be converted into money
II convenient shipping facilities are pro-
vided by the railroad companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
100000 BONDS TO ISSUE.
New Bridges and Roads Will Be Built
With the Proceeds.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July The board of
county commissioners of Box Elder conn-
ty was in session I'm this city this week.
Road Commissioner y. n. Pierce re-
ported two bridges and one culvert in
need of repairs In Garland, Fielding and
Tremonton and recommended that the
sumo be repaired.
The board acted favorsbly on the pc
ton Of the residents OF Honeyville ask
ing the commissioners TO incorporate
their town and the petition was granted.
l.. w Anderson and two members OF
the town board Of Mantua appeared IN
regard 10 certain corners that had been
MISPLACED in Mantau town. and asked
that the county surveyor be authorized TO
make "A survey and establish the corners.
Attorney ]. y. Call appeared and pro
tested TO the county surveyor doing the
WORK for reasons stated. Action was de-
ferred.
The matter or allowing claim Of y.
P Iindholn one or the contractors OF the
court house, for % per cent OF the cost
of the mason and brick work on the
new building was referred 10 the attor-
ney for report.
Attorney W. i Lowe reported invest-
CATION OF the proposed new county road
near Blue Creek and submitted plats OF
the sam me.
Joseph Josephsou was reappointed dep
uty sheriff To serve as deputy to Sheriff
Joseph Olsen for one month.
The matter of issuing bonds for build
ing roads and bridges throughout the
county was discussed and the board
passed an order authorizing the treas
urer TO advertise for bids for the bono
issue OF 100000 al the rate or d per
cent interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
DIED


|HANDLEY-At Cincinnati. Ohio July
7, 1911. Mrs. Il. r. Handley. mother OF
Mrs. G. NJ. Forbes OF this city.
ROBINSON-At the residence. 753 Fourth
East street. July e at $40 a. M. Jerc-
miah Lagdon Robinson. aged 81 years
OF general debility. Upon the arrival Of
his son, Frederick Robinson, from Lucern
Uiptah county. the body will be taken to
Beaver, Utah, for intcrment.
LEVIN this city, July 5. Leon Levy,
aged "a years. brother Of Adoph Levy.
manager OF the Vienna bakery. The re-
mains were shipped from the private re-
ccption rooms OF Eber w. Hall TO Omaha
Ncb.. for interment. MIR. Adolph Levy
accompanied the remains.
RISER-At 1873 West Fifth South street
July s, 1911, of rheumatic pericarditis
Lucy p, daughter Of Jesse G., and Lucy
j.. Clayton Riser, born April g. 1895. In
Salt Lake City, Funeral services Sun
day at p. m. from the Sixth ward meet
Ing house. Friends are invited to at
tend and view the remains on day OF
funeral from the family residence. from
Il TO 2:S0 p. m, lnterment In City
cemetery.
BERG-At Eleventh East and Fourteenth
South streets, July G, 1911. from frac-
tured skull. Woldman c., son OF Fran
els l.. and Ann NJ. Hansen Berg. born
April s, 1892, I'm Denmark. Funeral :erv- :
ices Sunday at 1890 p. m. from the Will
ford ward chapel. Friends are invited
To attend. Interment in Mill Creek
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
PLEAD LACK OF FUNDS.
Officers Of Rapid Transit Company Say
They Cannot Make Improvements.

Snecial TO The Tribune.
OGDDEN. July David Eccles. pres
ident. and II. ii. Rolapp. secretary, off
GERS OF the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany. appeared before the city council to-
night as a committee OF the whole regard =
ing certain improvements demanded by
the council OF the transit company some
time ago. The improvements call for
paving between the tracks and the re-
moval OF the company's poles from the
streets OF the city
Both officers OF the company declared
That II the council insists on the COM
pany making the improvements that
Will follow. According to the
officers. the street railway company has
spent several thousand dollars on i'm
provements and the additional work Is
impossible from lack of funds. President
Eccles declared that the officers OF the
company have not received cent in
dividends since the system was taken
over by the Rapid Transit company and
that all earnings have been turned back
In the way OF improvements to the serv-
Ice, Mr. Eccles further declared that the
system in the corporate limits of the city
is not paying Investment.
In their talks before the council the
officers of the company asked for more
time. saying that Just as soon as the
money is on hand to make the improve
ments the work will start. No definite
time was mentioned. After some discus
sion the council took the matter under
advisement for future consideration and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
More Than Three Hundred Spend Delight
fut Day In Ogden,

Speclal 20 The TRIBUNE. ~
above the age of 20 years. Of all creeds.
classes and color living in the North
Weber. Weber and Ogden stakes. enjoyed
their annual outing at Glenwood park to-
day. Badges indicating by their color
the age division OF each wearer were
worn by each OF the old folks. Red
badges indicated the age OF the wearer
between so and 30 years; and white for
those above the age of 30 years.
Refreshments of punch lemonade and
fruit was provided for the old folks by
outing and lunches, table linen and other
accessories to the elegant feast spread
at noon was in charge OF the respective
ward committees OF each stake.
The old folks began to arrive at the
park by . o'clock. and before noon the
crowd had swelled to over 50O including
church officials OF the two stakes who had
charge OF the outing. Music was pro-
vIded during the day and at 4 o'clock
the old folks. as the guests OF the Ogden
Rapid Transit company. were taken FOR a
trolley ride through Ogden canyon. The
annual outing of the old folks OF other
stakes was held three weeks ago at
Lagoon.
At the park musical programme con :
solos and selections by the Third ward
quartette, formed a part OF the enjoy
able programme Addresses were de-
livered by Apostle David o. Mckay,
After the programme OF music and
speeches came the awarding OF prizes.
In all. prizes were distributed for fifty
FIVE contests. The old folks entered mer-
rily into the contests, some OF which
were novel and interesting. John Felt
won the prize for the oldest man on
the grounds and Margaret Hope the prize
for the oldest woman. Their ages are, re :
spcctively, % and 81. Two pioneers of
1881 were present, B. ". Bingham OF
Wilson and Caroline r. Fry of the Tenth
ward.
a prize for the father Of the largest
number OF children was won by Pleas
ant G. Taylor Of Harrisville who is fa-
ther OF thirty-sX children Hannah
Richie of Marriott won the prize for
the mother Of the most, children. She
is mother of eighteen children. James
and Polly Barker took the prize for the
Oldest married couple on. the grounds.
They have been married sixty-one years.
They live In North Ogden. In a laughing
contest Lizzie Slater Of Huntsville and
Walter Lindsay OF Ogden took the prizes.
Prizes were given to handcart veterans,
veterans of the Mexican and civil wars.
All the prizes were donated by Ogden
business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
JAMES LEROY OLSEN
FIGHTS EXTRAD|T|ON
Man Charged With Abandon
ing Family Does Not Want
TO Return.
Special TO The Tribune.

Opetldi W Tic lTlDuHc
OGDEN. July 7.--Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings having been instituted by at
torneys engaged for the purpose in order
TO resist the extradltion of james Leroy
Olsen TO Ogden, and Sheriff L. T.. Har-
rison Of Weber county, who left last
week To bring the prisoner back will not
be able To leave Phoenix. Ariz., until
SATURDAY.. according TO a telegram re
ccived at his office today.
Olsen is said Go have abandoned his
wife and three infant children leaving
them absolutely dependent upon the
charity of friends. He WAS finally located
at Phoenix upon descriptions furnished
by Sheriff Harrison To the Arizona off
GERS. Sheriff Harrison applied at once
TO Governor Spry for requisiton papers
and started for Arizona. Olsen. in the
meantime, had procured the services OF
attorneys and habeas corpus proceedings
were started in the hope that the pris-
oner would be released Sheriff Harri-
son thinks that no trouble will be en-
countered In defeating this effort. and
that his prisoner viii leave with him
Saturday The final hearing on the
habeas corpus proceedings came UP this
afternoon.
This IS the second case in Weber
state legislature declaring the descrtior
OF minor children a felony and permitting
the return OF n parent from another stale
for trial. The first case under the new
law was that Of Earl Geiger. Geiger is
said TO have deserted his wife and chill
dren. He was located In California and
placed trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
LOGAN COUNCIL FEUD
KEEPS MEN UNPAID
Deadlock Between Republicans
Ind Democrats Prevents En-
ployees Getting Wages.

LOGAN. July 1.-THE members OF the
city council renewed the battle over the
appointlve Offices OF the municipality
when the regular session was held.
Everything was lovely until the appro-
priation bill made its appearance. and
then the Republicans, true To their
threat tried TO have stricken from the
bill all items that We're not certined TO
by the new appointlve officers. This,
however was prevented by the Demo-
Gratis who in turn were defeated when
they moved the passage OF the bill The
action taken means that men at work
on the streets and In other places. who
have not been a party to the quarrel In
any way will have to sue to get the
money they have earned.
Ezra Games, acting as city marshal.
arrested two boys. ~ years OF age, this
morning on charge OF having entered
the home OF Charles NJ. Harris and stolen
valuable watch fob and some money.
The boys confessed TO the theft and also
10 several other burglaries that had puz-
zled the police. At least half a dozen
homes have been entered and small
amounts of money taken. but no clews
were left and the officers could not To-
cate the offenders until yesterday. when
Games visited the Harris home and saw
the aperture through which the burglar
entered. II was so small that only
child could have gone through It. He
found that the two boys had been seen
near there and al once arrested them.
They had thrown the fob away, but IT
u-ac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Final Divorce DEGREES.
special to The Tribune.

Special 20 The TrIDune.
BRIGHAM CITY, July Final de-
crces OF divorce have been granted In the
following cases Edna NJ. Hunsaker
from Robert j. Hunsaker; Susan 3. Rey-
noIds from Thomas r. Reynolds; Ida
May Lamb from Joseph a. Lamb; A. S.
Yoder from Cora May Yoder.
The second annual account OF John
ID. Peters, receiver OF the Hammond Ca
nal company. was allowed in the district
court and settled. The account showed
receipts of S2S.i66 05: disbursements and
expenditures. 1o,T56.4i: cash on hand
$500. -.
Henry Hilbert was examined for his
sanity and committed to The state men
ial hospital.