davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Ladies and Children's Underwear and Hosiery

Youth silk and cotton union suits in flesh anl
bue-Reguar $500 for $3.50
Ladies fleece lined hosc-Regular 25c for 19c;
35c for 2jc
Ladies cashmere hose-Regular 25c for 19c.
Ladies cashmere hose--broken sizes-regular
75c and 95c for soc
Ladies medium weight cotton hose-61c for SOC
Ladies medium weight cotton hose-25c pair
Ladies mediums weight gauze hose pair
for $1.00
Ladies medium weight cotton ribbed top hose
--;}5c, 3 pair of $l.0O
Ladies outsze cotton hose-25c, 35c.
Ladies outsize cotton hose-split sole--35c and
soc
Ladies outsize fancy silk Isle hose-95c for 75c
Children Geeced lined hose-25c for 15c
Children's cashmere hose-J0c for 35c.
Childrens cashmere hose-broken sizes-35c
for 25c.
Childreps cotton hose-broken sizes-25c
for &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

I.-,,rre Feb. 2O-Thc vote for for
!, governor adams went up TO
|.r2sse" senator, Otherwise the vote
|SliesA VIC no important change, The vote.
|.ssso .ssssoa,4rssts~Specr. ~ "a; Adams. 10;
pz ~ 4. Ward. 5. Odonncll. 3. Tay-
:. Martin. .. Maupin, 1; Shafroth. i;
|Ipruns. !. VII -. D.or
|r 4: McCreary. /; Northcutt, 2;
|;,yrman, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

mrs MONIES, Ia. Feb. 2O.-Today's
N IN the legislature resulted Ken
,a Decmcr. SO: Porter IDemD, So,
sspt "a; paired, 10. Necessary TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

urrrNA Feb. 20.-The vote on the
in.I states senatorship in the joint
s,Siiyo assembly today was:
Sgisr tRepD. %; Walsh. (Dem). %;
'.r,S Dem), 90; Scattering, IL.
/ ysrsssary 10 choice. 43.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
oilet Goods Specials

Massage scalp combs, for massaging the scalp;
keeps the hair from falling, 25c pair
Chamois skins for all uses; 10c up to $125.
Fluffs Moquet-S shampoos for 45c. The per-
feet wash for the hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

You should not feel tired all tho
time-healthy people don 't-you won I
If you take Hood s Sarsaparilla for a
while. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
|lOlENT EARTHQUAKE
IN EUROPEAN TURKEY

C0NSTANTfNOPLE. Feb. 20.-A
saent earthquake was experienced at
l;sailr and elsewhere throughout the
|sayst Of Monastir today, There was
|Ese loss of life.
everal mosques and houses were de.
R9ged: The population is camping out
Ia suffering intensely with cold The
.Anorlties have appealed TO the gov
1snent for 800 tents and relief funds.
aonastIr Of European Turkey. capital
= he vIlayet Of Monastir. is in Mace
,.,sis: elghty-five miles northwest of
'lonih. 1t is an important military
s5ler and has large trade in wheat
" ~ tobacco, besides having manufac.
-tes Of gold and sllverware and car
- The population, which is esti.
aisd az $4,000. is a medley Of all the
l'9nalltIes to be found in Macedonia.
varlstians numbering about half of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
aonastIr Of European Turkey. capital
J lie TIlnYcf nf MnnaSiir ie IN Marn.

, sehoWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
f'rs from opiates. Safest for Coughs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Over In the Corner
Eve1'u style-euery kind

Eveay styJe-every kind
Ladies' and childrens Flannelette
Gowns at half price.
All infants winter Bonnets-closlng
them out at Csc
Infants Caps-special at 25c.
Ladies Flannelette Dressing Sacques-
special 75c.
Ladies' Combination Suits, corset cover
and drawers-special SOC.
Infants colored Dresses. third re-
duction.
Ladies long Kimonas, onc-thlrd less,
Corset Covers, special 23c.
THE SALE INCLUDES Underwear,
Hosiery, Shoes, Dressing Sacques, etc,
ITnderskirts, Art Needle Work and Art
Goods. Notions. Jewelry, Leather Goods,
Novelties Candy, Stationery, Toilet
Goods, Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,
Neckwear, Gloves Laces, Domestlcs, Silks
and Dresc Goods, Boys and Girls Ap-
narel. Millinery, Waists, Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Draperies, Carpets, Furniture,
Pictures. etc, Chinaware, Kitchen uten-
sils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

Infants silk and wool cashmere hose, 35c pair
for $1.00,
Infants wool shrts-special 25c
Broken sizes in merode swiss ribbed and ster-
ling undcrwear-ONE-THIRD REDUCTION.
Ladies knit corset covers-ONE-T THIRD RE
DUCTION
Ladies wool black tghts-small sizes-ONE-
THIRD REDUCTION.
Children s heeced lined underwear 19c
Children s heeecd union suits-small szes-Spc-
cial 25c.
Children s wool pants-sma sizes at third of
Children s silk and wool union suits--One- third
reduction.
Children's merode underwear-One- third re-
duction.
Ladies' heeced lined union suts-ReguIar Toe
for 49c,
Ladies cotton union suis--Regular $1.00 for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
w ashington Birthday
Novelties

Cherries, hatchets, Colonial hats and
baskets These novelties are appropri-
ate for favors, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
inal, General Sale---Near Cost, Cost and Less
Splendid Shoe Specials

0Pfendfd onoe oPecfafs
S3.50-Mens' Shoes worth $500. all feathers.
S2.95-We have two numbers mems So 90 shoes
at this price, patent in button or blucher.
S1.45-Bargain table of womcn's shoes, worth
$3.50 to $500.
$1.95-Misses' and children school shoes,
worth s., 80 to $3.50
$2.65-Women s shoes in all feathers and all
sizes. Some splendid values to finish with,
worth So. 80 to $40O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Our Final and Greatest Reduc-
tiions for This Season. Every
Parent of Boy or Girl Can
Profit by This Sale

The sales of the past two weeks have left
great number of small lots and odd garments
which will now be sold for half price and less
to effect immediate clearance
$50 pairs childrens Keystone rompers, worth
10 cents .....-...-- SOC each
100 boys cloth caps and tams; worth 30 cents.
100 bows knickerbocker and knee pants; worth
100 boys cloth hats; worth 50c up. =. 25c each
100 bows X. L. shirts, colored, neckband
worth Sl.2U ...-..,s..... 8. ..,.... .ooc each
Boys felt cloth and velvet hats; worth up to
Gi-ls felt and cloth hats and tams; worth up
70 S-uu DOC eacn
BOYS suits; worth $500. Observation-Disclosures Sl,55
Boys suits; worth $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. .S2.55
Bows suits; worth 5000. SS.55
All sizes and models are included in above
lots. These prices take in every suit in stock
without any reservation Except blue serges).
Many of them he worn with comfort until
the end of the school term
Boys Fine Hand Tailored Suits.
Our high, grade boys suits are acknowledged
TO be the best that he had Every winter
weight suit remaining in stock-nothing re-
served in the entire line except blue serges-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

ear CT of a most conSp cuous member of our profession, who has the re- pu .ation of being possessed ol su- preme chastity. lie prefers marsh mellows to champagne and SUCK licorice to Havanna cigars. He mar ried upon beginning his career and Is quite content to stand pat with his head in the sand.
 l of.en wondered if these self have refused any of the women they have objected to my selecting. These beautiful women who married me, had the reputation of being possess ed of brains as we'll as beauty and all having been married before. 1 wonder what these gentlemen who matrimonial field would say if they W re privileged to casually glance at my visitors book when I lived in my new English home at Jaskw,9od," |" my West End Avenue home in New York It would have convinced them. They never could have gotten past the butler. It was never chronicled tha. the heads of theatrical profess sion Were my constant visitors statemen, diplomats, lawyers-con- spicuous from aboard, multi million aires, not forgetting a Pres dent of the United States, have graced my board. This might have been the retson why some of the beautiful women married me.
 have been censured, sometimes harshly, for my versatility in tn se- lection of wives and many have mar- Veled at my fortuna.e or unfortunate cho ces. l have always been long in the market on home and wives. believe no home is complete without Wife, provided she is the kind that Will enjoy the company of intelligent. honest and clever people. Some men lease their mates for certain tune and prate upon their respecta b llty, but I could not fancy home and mate whose presence there would preclude the visits of my mother. l think this is the philo. sopny of life. Nothing can be de- stroyed until it is built. It is none or your business why beautiful wo- men have married Nat Goodwin. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
POLICE SCANDAL
 IN STOKES CASE Three City Detectives Aid. ed Millionaire's Private @Bull'' to Get Evidence
 Against Show Girls
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Police Commissioner Will Investigate Letters Were Stolen From ReGn
 of Misses Graham and Conrad.


 New York, July. 7.-Ant amazing u1lice scandal, which overshadowed all other developments of the day, was revealed today in the prelim- mary trial of Miss Graham and Miss Ethel Conrad, charged with the attempted murder of millionaire w. K D. Stokes.
 While probing into the disappear ances of nine important letters, writ ten by millionaire Stokes to Miss Graham, the attorneys for the fair defendants learned from the lips of Stokes own private detective, James Cummings, that he and a Stokes pri- vate attorney were permitted to ent-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

CT and ransack the apartments Df the two girls in the Varuna family hotel while three city detectives were there as custodians of the eyi- dence for the public prosecutor
 And the testimony continued that these two mea foun,l and carried away-they say without the know ledge l5l the city detectiyes-a pack age containing all the letters found in the apartment Cummings said they recognized the letters to he those written by Stokes to Miss Graham by the hand writing upon the envelopes.
 It was further testified that the private employees of Stokes commit ted this act Ion June 9, two days af- ter the date of the shooting. without search warrant or without any other apparent legal rights to enter or raHsack these premises.
 Whether the failure of the trio of police detectives to discover this doc umentary evidence and carry it to the office of the district attorney during the forty-eight hours they had been in possession of the three room apartment, was due to incompetence negligence or for reason not yet made clear is to be quickly determ- ined
 When asked tonight for an express sion of his intentions in the matter. H1lice Commissioner Waldo through his secretary, said that he could not d'scuss the matter until he received the testimony in an official channel rom the court. It is expected that the testimony will be laid before him tomorrow
 The accused girls openly accused the witness who told of seizing the letters Of committing a theft. de- nounced the heartless manner in which the police aided in the up- building of the case against them and in the possible destruction Of their only means of defense
 In spite of the fact that it was known within an h'our after the shootingp that Stokes had gone to the apartments where he was shot to obtain these letters, in spite of the accusation by Stokes that an attempt was made to black-mail him by the threatened use I)f these letters and in spite of the fact that the girls de- manded that their effects be kept intact for the inspection by their counsel, the city detectives for fortv- eight hours failed to find the evil dence and allowed two outsiders to enter and escape with the documents.
 And although the letters were talk en from the apartments of the girls on June g. they did not reach the offices of the Stokes lawyers in the present trial until three days later, or June 12, and they did not come into the office of the public prosecu- 4or until four days later or June 13
 And despite the fact that Miss Graham insists the package contained eighteen letters written by Stokes and Miss Conrad said she saw Miss Graham count eighteen letters as she tied them into the package and in spite of the admission by MT Stokes that he wrote many more letters than came into court, only nine letters written by MT. Spikes to Miss Gra- lam have been introduced into the evidence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
NONE OF YOUR
 BUSINESS NAT Villifiers are Denounced in Sarcastic Lines By Nat c. Goodwin, Matrimonial
 King DEPENDS HIS HONOR Says He Has Never stolen a Wire and Never Dined With a Mistress With
 Wife and Children.
DEPENDS HIS HONOR

Los Angeles, Cal, July 7.-Again Nat Goodwin!
 Another chapter from the epoch hacking literature now being ground out in the Cottage by the Sea" The other day the In .ernational News Service was privileged to give Good wins grief-str cken utteranees on the subject of his English estate, and it now presents with unmixed pleasure his caus .ic comment on the many, or We should say, several beautiful women who have at one time or another been Mrs. Goodwin
 He tells but little on the burning question as to why beautiful women marry him, now and again, but he bludgeons the assassins of the press with his spiked club From every point of view it is disappointing to the public. Those intimate impress sions which We had been led to an- ticipate, and which were expected to cover his en ire matrimonial career, are missing. At least just now
 By Nat c. Goodwin.
 Why, o why the beautiful women marry Nat Goodwin?
 I have endeavored to make 1t lucid through these pages, not from any sense of obligation, but simply in the spirit of anecdotes,
 Time and time again imper,inent references have been made to my plunging into matrimony and flaming headlines such as Blue Beard Good win Anticipates a Marriage or Di- vorce," "Red Headsd Nat Contem- plates Matr mony."
 Why o why do beautiful women marry Nat, etc?
 These poli.e and complimentary re- ferences by the yellow journals ap- pear as rule annually and these bilious effusions generally occupy a half page, together with pictures of the poor misguided creatures who had the misfortune to bear my name and my picture generally stuck in one corner win a countenance sug- gasting more the physiogonomy of a Bill Sykes than "Romao." Then some extremely clever reviewer of prize fights comes forth with a h ad line, ''Why Do Beautiful Women Shake Nat Goodwin
 It is crime to be respec able, to have an honest fireside. I nGver stole any of my wives, neither were they ever forced into matrimony. In fact they all agreed and my friends will tell you, who have been privileged to visi. my home, that it was the abode of lady and gen. tleman, but that seems to jar the villif CT. I had no right to be ras- pectable and have a home. I was a brawler and a reveler, drunkard and a gambler-maybe-ye with all These alleged vagaries, I failed to remember any time when dined a mistress at the same time with my wife and children, an incident in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Chancellor Martineau Holds Evidence Convicting and
 Justifies His Being Held
ABLE SPEECHES MADE
N
 Pine Bluff Lawyers Made Able Ar- ' guments in Habeas Corpus Case Rhea Brought Back.

Little Rock, Ark, July 7-After nearing argument in the habeas cor pus case of w. s. Rhea, charged with the murder of Constable Vital Ar chard near Dumas on May 13, Chan : cellor John E. Martineau today re- manded Rhea to the Jefferson coun- ' ty iail without bond. He was so im-
 pressed with the testimony submit ted at the hearing that he said that he realized that a great many of his best personal friends were much concerned and interested in the vel fare of Rhea and he had hoped that he would be justified in granting bal, but after hearing the evidence, his mind was satisfied beyond any question of doubt that Rhea was pre- sent at the killing and the leader of the mob. Judge Martineau fur ther stated that he believed that the defendant would be tried and con- yicted of murder ill the first degree and therefore was not entitled to bal under the constitution.
 The morning session opened with the introduction of s. w. and Henry Harrison, uncles of Rhea, George Dodd, of Saline County. a brother IT, law of Rhea, and Constable B. $. Jones, of Little Rock, and his broth- CT, Charles Jones. The witnesses told of conversat on they had with Grant Sand5rs, the negro whom Ar chard arrested and who was recued from him by the mob, while he was in the jail at Little Rock Wednesday. They said that Sanders stated that Rhea was not with the crowd that mobbad Archard Sanders while on the stand Thursday admitted these people had called, on him at the jail where he was confined in the con- demned cell, and that he may have made such statements, but if he did t was because in the crowd was Henry Harrison, an uncle of Rhea, who had visited him in the jail at Arkansas City and told him that when he got to Little Rock and did not deny Rhea's presence, he would be lynched.
 While on the witness stand Thurs day Sanders broke down and cried. When asked if he was frightened he said he was, and when asked why, he said he knew he was going to be killed or lynched. Judge Martineau assured the prisoner that he would be given every protection and taken back to the Arkansas City jail safe ly. He admitted that he was afraid of Rhea and MT. Harrison.
 At the conclusion of the testimony taking this morning former Cover nor X. O. Pindal opened the argu-s ment for the petitioner. He con- tended that the only purpose of bail was to guarantee Rhea's presence at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
First Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 9:3O a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor, w. c. Davidson. Epworth League at ' D. m. A. 8 D. m Mr. S. G. Kim, a Koran ministerial student of Hen- drix College, will speak on Korea No special collection. You are cor- dially invited to all these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

A card from Mrs. R. H. Stearns states that she is ideally located in Pos. Carling, Muskoka Ontario, Cantda Mrs. Stearns left here some weeks ago to spend the summer n Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Strictly desirable -.sidepce and lot 6s 1-2x20S on Olive St. near 18th ave. Lot runs back to Walnut st. A bargain is offered for quick sale Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Let us write your bond as guard ian, administrator, executor pr for po- sition of trust Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Company. 7-8-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

We can help vcr. If YOU want to rent house or have houses to rent. We take entire charge of pr perty. ara all details are given cr~aful STD rvision hy an experienced man. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 7-1-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

: wANTED-1OO pair Shoes sewed so,f coles at 75 cents psr nair. This r~'ce for 50 days only. Come to seq me-Ed Wallis. POS West Barraque. 6
 6 16 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

A quarter blsck for sale on 10th ave. and Popula- st. rasv terms. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Ca.
 7-6-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE-
 PAIRED

If you want neat ;ob )n your umbrella, 402 West Second avenue fs the place. l. GLTrKSBERG,
 The Umbrella Man. Opposite Telephone Office. tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
$50, 600 INDUSTRIAL PLANT
TOBE ERECTED TN NORTH CAIRO

Cairo Is to have very important
Improvement in the way of an indus
trial plant. 1T has been subject Of
quiet talk for some time past, but
mot for publication, that the Pioneer
Pole and Shaft Co., located Just above
The city, contemplated building a big
addition to its plant, Yesterday the
matter was finally settled. In con
ference BY officials Of the company
and representatives of the Illinois
Central and Big Four railroads. in
which the railroad men agreed to PUT
in the necessary trackage to serve the
new plants shipping needs.
The purpose is to establish finish
ing plant, In connection with the
rough work and assembling plant
which the company has been operat
ing on the ground for some time pas.
"a finishing plant for wagon ma
terial VI
The building to he erected to ac-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
JUDGE BEFORE
HIS GRAND JURY
kIMBROUGH QUESTIONED FOR
HOUR AND A QUARTER ON
THE VOTE TRAFFIC IN YER.
MILLION COUNTY.

Danyil,c, Jan. 2C.-Jrdge r. II. e.
klmbrough, Mayor Louis Platt and a
half score of Democrats went before
the Vermiiion county grand jury to-
day and told what they knew of the
vote traffic in elections during the
last year and a nalf Outside OF
Judge kimbroush none of the wit
'nesses were in the inquisitoriaI cham.
Der long enough to tell any detailed
account OF Illegal acts.
Mayor Flat was inside the guarded
door about three minutes, but Judge
Kimhrough was there for an hour ana
II minutes. Befofe entering his own
Grand irry room Ju1ye KtmbfougA
said he was prepared TO tell every
thing the jury asked, even disregard.
ing the year and a half limit set by
himself
Earl Chamters, caaffeur. who
drove fhe automobile used BY the
tufst and the mayor 10 distribute
'ooney on election day. testified, as
did half a score Of others.
IT, l.. English, president II the FIRST
National Bank. Of which Judge kim
hrough is wise president, appeared to
tell about withdrawal of money from
the bank at election time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
NINE PRISONERS ESCAPED
FROM ALEXANDER COUNTY JAIL

Nine prisoners In the county jatl
scared last night about 10 o'clock
Their escape was very easily accom-
nlished. An aperture about fifteen
inches square was made over one oil
the barred windows on the east side
Of the court house directly over the
steps leading to the second floor. The
first knowledge of the escape was
given BY one Of the three prisoners
who did not try to get away Df.
John Walsh happened to pass along
the Twentieth street side of the coart
house, when some one called out from
the Jail window; Say, Mister, soma
of MS has broke out of jail"
DIR. Walsh, a few minutes after met
county Commissioners ]. J. Jennelle
and Calvin V. Neff, VINO nad come ont
ct the court house. but a few moments
before. whore they had been holding a
session of the hoard
They investigated and found tha;
he bricks had been taken out by the
Sc Of an iron bedstead clamp. All
The bricks and mortar we're on the in
side Of the cell just below the aper-
eure
The three prisners who did not take
advantage Of the opportunity to hike"
when asked why they did not make
on autcfFe.when they saw the work
going on, claimed they were asleep;
but this story was not believed. The
three ere tn for only Jail sentences
and did not care to take the chance
OF adding to their time.
About S o'clock Dr Jennelle AMI
Mr.. Neff wens down stairs in to the
Jail corridor to burn in the heating
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

furnace LOT Of paid and cancelled
warrants. While there DR.. Jenneae
casually walked over to the big eel
In which We're the twelve prisoners.
The cell has a heavy iron lattice door
through which any one can see the
interior
AS Or. Jennelle approached the
door he said two prisoners were
standing near it and he overheard the
question who is that?" and The
answer was nobody that's got any
business around here
These men were evidently keeping
watch for those who were at work,
SO as to warn them to desist in
their work if the jailer should show
UP.
During the evening, SIT. Neff says.
he could hear the men singing at diff.
sarent times and remarked: There's
jolly lot of prisoners down there"
II is believed the singing was done
In order to drown any sound that
might be made in digging out the
brick and mortar.
Three of the negroes who es-
capped were the ones Deputy Sheriff
Robert Greaney went to so much
trouble to catch a few nights ago
when they were burglarizing the
warehouse of the New York Store
Mercantile Co.
Taller Pete Fraser showed MP a
sheet time after the escape and Shsr-
4 Fraser at once got busy trying to-
effect the recapture OF the gang.
This cell was strengthened a little
by the application Of thick coat Of
cement put on by Charles Quinn.