davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
GOV. DEHftN'S
 NAME IN II Illinois Chief Executive Brought Into the Lori
 nler Scandal
HEARD OVER PHONE
Witnesses Summoned Who ShadOYcl Chief Witness Funk Cooks
 Statement Start;es.
International News Special


 Washington, June Ex-Governor Charles s. Deneen of Illinois, WaS brought into the Lorimer case with more or les sof thud today when w. H. Cook, of Duluth, in telling of the telephone conversation held by Ed ward Hines with some person ;n Springfield, wherein he said, he would be down from Chicago. with all the money needed to put Lorimer cver," said positively that the telephone op- orator, in making connection, an- nounced; Here IS Springfield. Hefe is Governor Deneen.
 In testify:ng before the Helm com mittee several months ago, Cook quot ed the operator 2s saying, referring to Mir. Hines, HI re is Springfield for him; here is the governor" It had variously assorted that former Cover nor Yates or Lo,imer himself was the person at the other end of the lite. Other developments today in cluded the announcement by Senator Dillingham; chairman of the Inyesti- eatsIfg -C1a1nitt 4e, that three of the four detectives, who had shadowed the star witness, Clar4nee g. Funk, of Chicago, for months, had been sub- noenaed and are now being held as witnesses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
GOOD LUCK STORE TO BE, iE;lNy yI.zARGEDH

A contract was let yesterday to E. c. Royse, the local contractor for the construction of second story on the building at Nos. 113-5-7 East Tar1 avenue, by T. s. James the own@r. The new story will be on top Of tie building now occupied by the Good Luck Store. It is stated that "ll- liam Rosenzweig, proprietor of ths Good Luck Store, will occupy the na addition to his building. Work B expected to begin August 1 and it will bc completed by September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
OF BEATING
 HIS BOARD BILL

J. B. Hinson, white man, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by City De- tective w, A. Branson onaaseharge of defrauding a boar'ling seaSe keeper. He was committed to jail by Magis- trate Frazier, to whose court he was transferred, and will be given. a pre- limtrary hearing today. 4inson IS accused of jumping a boara bill' al- leged to be due a Mrs. Robinson, who conducts boarding house on Georgia street, between Second aad Thlrd avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
WHOLE TOWN IS
 POISONED BY CHEESE

Santa Bal hara, Cal, June 27.-Two persons are dead end perhaps one hundred others are I'll from ptomalne poisoning. causelkis said' from eat ing head cheese which hss been sold to many Santa Barbara famllles. There is one 0 rtw0 cases h ptomaine poisoning, according to phy- sicians, in each household where the article was consumed. The author :ties are conducting rigid lnVsstl- gation and arrests are expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

separated from Mrs Springer's by q bath room, into which both rooms op- ened. The chauffeur had also seen Henwood and Mrs, Springer with their arms about each other in Henwood 5 room at the ranch. The chauffeur said Herwood and Mrs. Springer on one occasion were alone at the ranch, except for the maid and himself for thrd4 days, MT. Springer being in Den- yer.
 Henwood sad he had gone to the chief of police after Von Phul's ar rival and told the chief about the let ters which Mrs. Springer wanted to recover. Chief Armstrong told him there was no use bringing such matte tc him and that he could not act without a complaint was sworn out against Won Phul. Henwood call ed up the chief three times during the 1sy of the shooting, asking If something could hs, done. He also told him that Von Phul YVES with the Springers, starting for their ranch. He told Chief Armstrong that in ease Von Phul turned the t3tters over to Springer, that the latter would kill Von Phul and rather than have Springer ruin himself by such .en act, Henwcod said he would rather do it l imself and beat Springer to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
SOON TO DECIDE
 SEWER CASE

Chancellor J. NJ. Elicit in the Jef- fersor Chancery court 1las taken un- der advisemen. the case of the Fox Bros. Hardware Company and othe s against Dunnegan and Sykes, c1n- tractors, and Sewer District . *, The suit is between different claiG Gants for supplies furnished. Th's trict lies in the Southern part of tf city. The contractors constructed Il 'sew : CT several years az. Amq the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

@.aa F. ba5eau even brcsl. Tine ex- penae= of bringing t6e visitors here will b. unusually large.
 Enc game has 3@cu scheduled Tor | of!oeb Fores. .ri.
 Manager Oscar Townsend, of Voss- Niohol stated yesterday that I Was likely tlat a1 would .ake his mn e -6tk imzr= 5pujH ID Rl one g m ta"fa Nith= tFe teheimor rcam If this game is arranged and played the Pine Irfdans W I haya , sohel1lr of taree E wes within fivs days. On Taes. day ]Hit l. tiny play rBa krkansas Nst onaIs, a loeal ae&reetion Ii For est Park. This is the game that it 11ol-ed forward Q with much interest Boti are home teams and are two f th4 strongest in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

Dr. A. M. Barns of Plant City, fia9 who has been here the guest of ms daughter, Mrs. E. A. Schicker, ana family at the Arlington Hotel, lelt yesterday morning for Portland, where he will visit Mir. and Mrs Schickef's son, E B. Schicker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
CREW OF ST JOE
 IS EXHONERATED

International News Special
 Memphis, Tenn, June. 27.-Captain H. c. Wal.z inspector of hulls and boilers for the United States at Mem phis, rendered a decision Tuesday ex the CIT W of the City of St. Joe that had @ tlua blown out Satur- day, which killel eighteen people and injured the engineer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

You get legal receipt for cash nayment made when you carry an ac- cornt at this bank and pay your b'lls hv check-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co., 6f o''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
A REAL THOROUGHBRED

that initial stationary that Bedell's Pharmacy is Featuring in their win dow at 35c certainly lives up to it's name. It is "Thoroughbred' Stat ionary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

Cur. electric service is at your command any hour of the day or night. No mater when the hour ot your need. the electric servant re- spends instantly. It is never on dn's' Citizens Light and Transit Com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

We have for sale several lots on E 9th. ave and E. 5th ave. Convenient to Cotton Belt shops. Easy terms - Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 6 2S At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
! ! ], .,,::::1 .::::::1 1|i3 S115 4,,., roRE Mhe ThaW Trial ~ .a p raM aM Sensational vx FurR nN Been Told
 pok I)FOR MURDER Springer and Accused f Ee Said Chauff cur - hmaging Stories
and Accused 0 Said Chauff.ur-
 maeing Stories.

-f., June 27.-TaFing of
 T the Henwood trial was ,0u this afternoon. The
 the jury tomorrow af- h Ayer since the Thaw trial, AA grilTad Evelyi Neshit
 witness undergone sucn
 Toss examination as Hen s.,ea, h at the hands of District
 hott today. Henwood has
 b make t appear that his
 filth tha affair between
 ! Springer and Won Ph1l
 h a disinterested desire to
 domestic happiness of his
 nds-John w. Springer and Elliott sucdaeded in show
 part Henwood play yed vas
 herwise.
 sp'd fire string of questions
 ling tone of voice Elliott
 |itness over a number of in-
 the Springer ranch, ten
 Denvzr. that fairly made
 btors gasp. Henwood ad-
 at frequently MT. and Mrs. and himself had gone to the 4 springer's automobile and fir. Springer there to pass the tenwood and Mrs. Springer l.ned to Denver in the auto-
 Henwood testified he had .hgged and kissed her on the {ck. The chauffeur testified had seen them "spooning.'
 Distr'ct Attorney asked Hen- he had 10. gone to Mrs. |h's room at the ranch on one h and .tnrhsher nightgown from l the presence of the maid and shed the maid out of the room aained thahe until 3 o'clock I'll rning. Henwood said he was srsssp only three minutps and ,ere o-.. s.fialuire how Mrs ,~ was as she had fallen from a lat day and he fhared she was ---s.-phe-housekeeper testified 6st she had been kept -@ busy g wiskey and wine to Mrs ,r and Henwcod in th former or several hour and that the orning she found Mrs. Spring shtgown torn into strips, front ok, snd Henwood's bed in all ng room, had not been occupied usekeeper further Justified that d come into a room at the ,n one occasion and found Mrs 1T standing in front Of Hen yho was seated ill char. He'll lad his arms around Mrs sr's hips end Mrs. Springer were around Henwood's neck ,d denied tl.'s ill his cross ex- .on.
 room at the ranch was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

WANTED-1OO pair Shoes sewef half soles at 75 cents per hair. This price for 60 days only. Come to see me-Ed W.sllis, POS West Bar~arre
 s 16 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

A. Brewster left yesterday morniIe s for Little Rock on a business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
RECOVERED AND RE-
 PAIRED

If you want a neat ,ob on your umbrella, 4o2 west Second avenue is the nlacn
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Mrs. Rogers Declares
Daughter Has Not
Welded L. S. OWSley

Mrs. William A. Rogers, mother of
Mrs. Dorothy Bird Rogers, emphatical-
ly denied this morning that her daugh-
ter has married Louis S. Owsley, of
Chicago, or anyone else.
Mrs. Rogers has not married Mr..
Owsley, so far as l know" said Mrs.
Rogers. who lives at 9635 Sixteenth
street, nor does she intend to marry
him Mrs. Rogers was i'll for seven
weeks with an injury TO her knee, fol-
lowing the divorce, and her thoughts
have been On other matters than matri-
mony.'
Mrs. Rogers declared in answer to
q question that her daughter unqueS-
tionably would have informed her II
she had married or contemplated mar
Tiage.
Mrs Rogers has not been in Chi
cago," declared her mother. II had
telegram from her this morning from
Boston. She is on an automobile trip
in New England with friends They
left Boston this morning for Paw
tucket."
Mrs William A. Rogers declined to
state who the friends are with whom
her daughter IS travelling. She said, how
ever, that these friends are not Wash
ingtoE people.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Water Rate Committee
Awaits Information

Chaplin Brown, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce committee
named to investigate the proposed in
crease of water rates, said today that
his committee would not meet again
until it had gotten sufficient informa-
ton upon which to frame a system Of
investigation.
I'VE may or may not oppose the
proposed increase" Mr.. Brown stated.
I'VE are only to carry on an investi-
CATION and give the Commissioners
what assistance we can in the matter" -"
The Commissioners will examine the
water company, at length, but may not
begin its actual consideration until fall
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Politician Cuts Artery
In Leg to Kill Self

CINCINNATI, July 23-John schweit-
Ber, aged thirty-five years, well-knOwn
politician, a guest of the Fifth Street
Hotel, 311 West Fifth avenue, was
fourd dead in bed last midnight with an
artery in his right leg almost severad.
The discovery was made by William
QUAINT, proprietor Of the hotel.
Schdeitzer, who was a bachelor, went
TO the place about two weeks ago and
complained of i'll health. 1t is believed
that he retired to his room and deter
mined to end his life by severing an
artery. Coroner Coe was notified and
the body was taken to the morgue. An
examination of the dead mans effects
failed to disclose the whereabouts OF
any of his relatives.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Burglars Use Chloroform
And One Victim Maybe

TOLEDO. July 23.-Mrs. Charles
Krabill. of Arcadia. is in a critical
condition today as the result of chlor-
oform, administered by burglars who
entered her home last night. Her
husband will recover. Several large
pieces of cloth were thoroughly sat
urated with the anesthetic, and
thrown into the sleeping apartments.
Mr.. Krabill did not recover until late
this morning.
Bloodhounds were placed on the
trail of the robbers, who We're track
ed to within a few miles of this city,
where the scent was lost.
The burglars obtained several in
dorsed checks for large amounts. a
gold watch and other articles.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Harry P. Whitney Uses
Automobile to Cut Hay

LENOX, Mass. July 23-So big is the
hay crop on the October Mountain es-
tate of Harry Payne Whitney that he
has sent one of his high-powered auto
mobiles up there to run the moving
machine. 1t can cut more grass in one
day than a span of horses can in three.
About 800 acres are cut to get hay
to feed the moose, deer, and elk in the
winter. Owners of other estates in
Lenox who have seen the automobile
working, say they are going to use
machines on their farms
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Ten Thousand Dollar
Damage Done by Fire

For four hours firemen last night
fought a blaze which damaged the
Probey Carriage Company plant,
Wisconsin avenue and Prospect street,
Georgetown, $4,000 and threatened
the destruction of the entire block.
The fire was discovered in the rear
CT the third floor of the establishment
about 11:45 o'clock.
The fact that more than fifty car
riages were stored on the third floor
of the building, all of which had been
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

have the inflammation all drawn out
and are reduced to normal size.
Sweaty and smelly feet, swollen and
tender feet need but a few treatments.
Calocide was formerly used only by
doctors but now any druggist has 1t
In stock or will quickly get it from
his wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent package usually cures the worst
feet. 1t don't pay to worry with pat
positiye
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

newly vanished. made the fight a
hard one. The varnish burned like
oil. All the carriages were destroyed.
The Probey Carriage Company has
been in business since 1858. p. o.
Probey Is president of the company.
The loss is fully covered by insur-
ance
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
ITO Orient by Water" y"
Cry of Pittsburgers

P1TTsBURG, July 23.-Pittsburg to
Orient by water was the keynote Of the
banquet rendered to the visiting men1-
bers Of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee Of Congress at the Hotel Schen-
ley last night. Two hundred prominent
men Of this and other cities heard out
lined the gigantic scheme Of river i'm
provement which, IL carried to COM
pletion, will firmly establish Pittsburg
as the industrial center Of the world.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23


as follows: dissolve
two tablespoonfuls Of
Calocide compound in a
basin of hot water; soak
the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently
m a s s a G / n g the sore
parts. (Less time will
not give desired re-
sults.) The callouses
can be peeled off easily
with a dull knife. Re-
peat this each night
until the cure is perma-
nent." The effect of
this treatment is almost
like magic. All pain
goes instantly. Corns as
well as callouses can be
Dealed RIGHT off PuDionS
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
DR.. 6. r. Brown Will Be
Buried at La Plata

The funeral Of Dr. Gustavus r.
Brown. the dentist who shot himself
in his apartments at the Champlain
last Thursday, took place this after
noon at La Plata, Md. 1t was orig
inally planned to hold the funeral In
this city under the direction of New
Jerusalem Lodge No. 8. A. F. and A
NJ. but last night relatives at La
Plata teleRraphed an order TO have
the body shipped there, which was
done at s:2o this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Auto Damaged by Fire.

A leaking gasolene tank in an auto
mobile caused a slight blaze early
this morning in the garage at 14l7
Irving street. The machine was
damaged SIS. Engine Company No.
IL responded to the alarm.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
DOOTHY B. ROGERS
SAID TO Be BRIDE
Of LOUIS OWSLEY
Capital Woman Reported to
Have Welded Executor
of YerkeS Estate.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
wife got a divorce from MIN, and his
second also divorced him. l am the
third. The first Mrs. Owsley is now
Mrs. F. G. Pulsifer, and she was mar
ried seventeen days after her divorce
was granted. Think Of it,
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
To Remove CallouSeS
Splendid Home Treatment n Boon
to Sufferers from Sore Feet.

Many persons have feet as horny as
a toad. There is no necessity for this
painful and repulsive condition. CAL
louses are caused by a thickening OF
the epidermis. This can be removed
and kent off by the DrOper treatment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-28
CHARLESTON ISOLATED
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD

Atlanta Ga, Aug, 27.--Charleston,
S. c., was solated early last night by
a storm which destroyed all means of
communication with the outside
world
Reports from adjacent coast points
tell of high winds and rough seas but
no word has come from Charleston
except by passengers on trains leav-
Ing that port that the storm Is sup.
posed to have reached It's height.
One of these passengers on arrival at
Columbia. S. c., said that when the
train left Charleston every one
Sullivan's Island populous summer
resort across the harbor, was hurry
ing to the city, having been warned
of the approach of the storm, and
that the wind was blowing sixty
miles an hour
on the Isle Of Palms, lying north
OF Sullivan's Island, where there Is u
summer hotel dancing pavilion and
other buildings, the waves had
reached the pavilion which ordinari-
ly is out of the danger line.
Telephone, telegraph and wireless
with Charleston re-
mained impossible up to an early
hour this morning. while Beaufort
and Georgetown, lying to the south
and north respectively, also We're iso-
lated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-28
HURRICANE HITS
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Savannah and Charleston Suf-
fer Serious Damage to Wires
and Windows; Storm Comes
Without Warning,
lBy Morning Joarnai Special Leased wlrsi

lBy Morning Joarnai Special Leased wireI
Savannah, Ga. Aug, 2f.-Sudden-
" appearing off the coast OF South
Carolina and Georgia this morning, a
storm reached mile minute Ve-
locity over Savannah tonight, spend
ing its force on plate glass windows,
street lamps ana trees, putting all
wires between Savannah and Charles
ton out of commission and at an early
hour isolated the latter city and Beau
fort S. G.
South of Savannah there is slight
damage to wires, the storm being
confined chiefly TO this city and The
region north Of here. Earlier In tho
night the local wireless station was IN
communication with number of
ships at sea. The clyde liner Apache
from New York, was off the Charles
ton harbor unable to go in on uc-
count of the rough seass
Very high tides are reported from
Tybee island and before the wires
were lost, from Beaufort S. G.
Efforts TO get into communication
by wireless with Charleston also failed
and nothing Is known here of the eX-
tent of the damage there.
The storm came as surprise t1
shipping. 1t was born at sea and
struck almost without warming
Blazing rockets were sent far into the
murky skies above Savannah tonight
warning the inhabitants of exposed
Islands along the Georgia coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-28
DECISION OF INTEREST
TO ALL BANkRUPTS

Washington, Aug. 27-~-F.oni the
swamps of Onslow county. North Car
olna, has come forth a legal prob
lem for the federal supreme court to
pass upon when it convenes in Octo-
Der. The decision may affect bank
rupts in all parts of the country.
Shorn of legal phraseology, the ques
tion is" When is thing concealed ?"
John l.. James was a storekeeper in
Onslow county previous to February
8, 1908, when a petition of involun-
tary bankruptcy was filed against
him. Nothing unusual developed un-
I'll James asked for his discharge
from bankruptcy
just two months and three DAYS be-
fore the bankruptcy petition WAS
filed, he had been charged with MD
ing in swamp in Onslow county
five caddies of tobacco, one case of
gunshells, two trunks of shoes and
some dry goods, with intent to de-
fraud his creditors.
The law would not grant his dis
charge, II at any time subsequent to
the first day of the four months i'm
mediately preceding the filing of the
petition he had concealed" any of
his property with fraudulent intent
towards his creditors.
The circuit court of appeals de-
cided that although the goods were
placed In the swamp three days more
than four months before the prescrib-
ed time, there was continuous con-
cealing" because without further
action by James, the offense repeat
ed itself every day until he disclos-
ed the hiding place, which was al
legged to have been January s. 1908.
II is said the supreme court never
has passed on the question of wheth-
er there is such an offense within the
meaning of the bankruptcy laws as a
continuous concealing For this
reason the court was asked to pass
upon the petition.
Decision as to whether it will re-
view the case Is expected October 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-28
LONG LIST Of DEAD
IN MANCHESTER
DISASTER
TWENTY-NlNE LIVES
SACRIFICED IN WRECK
Seventy-four Injured Some of
Them viii Die Is Feari VIC
tins All Finally Identified.
icy Mornlns Journal sp scial Leased Wire,

Manchester, y. ", Aug. 27.-Two
more passengers of the Lehigh Valley
train that was wrecked near here Fri
day, died today. making the total
dead twenty-nine.
The complete list of the dead Is
available for the first time tonight.
The list follows:
BECKER, HENRY. Waverly, n. Y.
brakeman.
BELT, d. NJ. 20 years old, Los An
geles, Cal, G. a. II. veteran died in
Rochester.
HASSETvT, HANNAH, Philadelphia.
HASSETT, MARY E., sister Of Han
nah A. Hassett.
HEADLEY, MRS. CIIAS, b. Phila-
delphia.
HEALD. MRS. BRUNO. Phila-
delphia.
HILL. MRS. EMILY, Philadelphia.
HICKEY, JOS, Philadelphia.
HICKEY. MARY c.. wife of Joe.
HICKS, CHAS., Newark, N. J.
HICKS, MRS ISABELLE. wife Of
Charles.
HUNSICKER, a. NJ, perkasie, Pa.
JOHNSON, MRS, q. f., Cleveland,
Ohio.
JOHNSON, CHAs. p, Jobstown,
n. j.
JOHNSON. MRS. cHAs. P. Jobs
town. n. j.
LAWRENCE. MABEL. Philadel-
phia.
MADDEN, I. c., Trenton, N. j.
MADDEN. MRS. T. c.. Trenton
n. !.
MADDEN, FRANCES L., son Of t.
C. Madden.
PAGBURN, EDGAR d., Ellis Island
employe.
POWNALL. ESTELLA T., Newton,
Pa.
PoWNALL, HELEN f.. sister of
Estella.
POWNALL, HENRY NJ, father of
Estella and Helen.
RUMBLE, w. F.. Easton. Pa.
UNCLE, |. s.. Smithvllle, N. j.
UNCLE MPS. l. $.
VANDERBILT, MRS. REBECCA,
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
WlNKLER, MRS. FREDERICK
s. Philadelphia.
zUEDUCK. MRS. BARBARA r.,
Buffalo
The blood stained doll taken from
the wreck was returned TO-DAY 10 little
Esther Taylor of Landsdowne, Pa,
who Is at Clifton Springs. helping to
nurse her grandmother, Mrs. George
ID. Taylor, of Buffalo. The woman was
seriously injured in the wreck but
her granddaughter escapd injury, al
though thrown through an open win
dow.