davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
BOARD OF TRADE
B. A. Fowler Elected President Seere
 tary Van der Veer Reelected.

The board or directors of the, PhOe- nix and Maricopa county board of trade elected at the annual meeting of the board q couple of weeks ago met last night at the board room for .Organiza- ton. s. Oberfelder was elected tempo rary chairman, the other members of the board present being B. A. Fowler, w. D. Fulwiler, L. H. Landis, Ezra w. Thayer, T. T. Powers. J. A. Marshall and Eugene Brady O'Neill
 B. A. Fowler was elected president of the board for the ensuing year and ac- cepted the office in a short and enthu- siastic speech in which he summarized the encouraging outlook for the future of this city and valley and said there was everything to hope for as the re- suit of earnest and continuous work.
 w. D. Fulwiler was elected first vice president. and accepted in a brief speech. Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa City was elected second president. .. OberfeldeT was elected treasurer. The work of Secretary Van der Veer during the past year having been satis- factorily performed and he having proved a valuable and entirely compa- tent man, he was unanimously re- elected.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
MATTEP, REFERRED

Milwaukee. Wis, May 12.-The Inter national Association of Machinists in convention today voted to leave the matter of a strike of the machinists on'the railroads embraced in the Harri- man system, in sympathy with the striking bOilermakers on the Union Pa cific railroad, to a vote of the men themselves. According to Vice Presi- dent P. J. Conlin. it will be nearly a month before the result of the vote will be known.
 The lodges involved will vote sepa- rately and the results will be forward ed to the executive board. whose head quarters are at Washington. D. C. In case majority decide in favor of a sympathetic strike. such strike will be ordered by the executive board.
 CONFERENCE ARRANGED.
 Omaha, Neb., May 12-A conference has been arranged between E. H. liar
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
DO A LITTLE
 THINKING

If you are in poor health and desire to 2 { well you cannot af- lord to experiment with yourself ar employ inexperienced doctors. You have no business
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
The BeSt....... on the Market

riman and representatives of the strik- ing boilermakers oi the Union and the Southern Pacific systems at Chicago for next Friday. With Mr. Hartman will meet Edward F. Kennedy of Oma- ha. president of district No. 1 of the Union Pacific: Secretary McCracken af district No. G. Of oakland Cal. and First Vice President Kane. of the In- ternational Brotherhood. President Me neil of the bOilermakers may also he preSnt
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
GREAT NORTHERN AGENCY.

Omaha. Neb.. May 12.-The Gres- Northern railroad has established an agency in this city to employ trainmen. in anticipation of a strike on that sys- tenn. Applicants are required to sign contracts to work for the Great North err in the event of strike
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
AMERICAN CONSUL
 NEEDLESSLY SCARED
There Was No Attempted Russian Re
 occupation of Newchwang.

Washington. D. C., May 12.-The state department has satisfied itself that it was unintentionally misinform- ed respecting the reported Russian re- occupation of Newchwang. The United States consul at that point had 1t on what he regarded as trus worthy au- thOrity that the Russian troops were fortifying and re-occupying the place, and, as was his duty in such a case. he transmitted the report 10 the state department through MT. Conger.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
RARE BARGAINS

OXFORD LINEN sk!RTING \ worth 35c yd this week. sc yd.
 LINEN BAIISTf, striped and 15c yd this weeks price, COVERT CLOTH in all price, JAPANESE FOLDING FANS in keep H worth 25c this s price TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, quality eah CesCh
 choice LADIES' LEATHER shapes from 25c to soc each, price this week SILK GNGHAMS goods, price week. Short lengths INDIA LINENS quality 2ICyd.
 made in all styles, assorted oor worth price week, S29O good line MOHAIRs, prices
 
 he Boston Store
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13

disease If so stop treating with doctors who do not understand your case. CANCERS AsO EXTERNAL 6R0wTliS REMOVED WITHOUT IRE KNIFE. Testimonials at office. The doctors success is due to long experience and exceptional ability in treating eompli- cated and intricate diseases. Place your case with him and be dealt with non estly and scientifically. Remember he de- votes his enJiIe time and ttudy to chronic disorders. ItpOssible ALWAYS Bf ExsMIsED BY
 AN MENPtRI. If unable to call, write freely ana eonfdentially. References ALI Ihf BANKS And prominent business men of the city. CONSTELLATION FREE. Hours: 10-12-1-S-6-7. Office ano labora tory, 26-2S South Second Avenue, ElBBAR0 BUILDING, PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank friends and neigh bors for sympathy and favors extended during my recent bereavement in the death of my mother and on the occa sion of her funeral.
 HARRY PROOFS. 2
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13
Nothing Succeed S Like Success!
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure of Ner- vouS Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DR. HiBBARD

is a graduate of Har- yard Medical College and former Unite d States Pen sion Exami- ner. His qualifications are ability, experience, and reliability Ii sick get Ihe best eXpers medical tre atm enf. KIDNEY, URINARY, BlAD- DER, and StkUAt dis eases,S SEMINAL WEAK NESS with exhausted vitality. quickly and permanently cure q. Houa x-Ara on- oh ~O,S S.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13

The people who suffer from klepto- pania don't suffer half so much as their victims
Arizona republican., 1903-05-13


 money thus. Your health is too precious to be trifted with. Dr Pibb +rd is d thoroughly educated SD sciaI1sG and he IS thus known throughout the Southwest. You can consult him without charge and ii you are not convinced of his ability to treat your case, you are under no obligations to place yourself un- der his care. He fully restores Weak Men to their full strength and vigor. The delicate organs or thelseN Nual system with all their dis ea,es are carefully and scientifically treated. My speci4lty includes chronic diseases Blood poison, B adder and Urinary diseases. Do not forget that sexual disorders are always under miDing your whole system unless rightly treated Either you must get the better of them or they will get the best of you. Thou sands or people are handicapped by stubborn chronic diseases which utterly unfit them for the duties of life. A man may hot be sick a bed vet be burdened down by some ailment which destroys all pleasure of living Years ago discarded old methods If treating the above diseases and by extended researcu discovered new and successful methods which have given me far-reaching reputation. No injurious medicines are used.
 In addition to the speciality of chronic dis eases Dr. Hubbard successfully removes cancers and external 2 owths without the knife. His method is safe, sure and successful. Call or addr ss, Hubbard Building, 2G-2S $. second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours, l0-12-I-3-6-7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
Circus EmpIoye Killed,

Little Rock June Civilian Bar
ker, an employe of Clarks' Combined
shows, which gave a performance in
Argenta last night, was shot in the
stomach and killed about o'clock
by Deputy Constable Henry Nowlin,
who fired to save the life of Constable
Il. S. Jones, at whom Barker was fir,
Ing with 45-calibre pistol at close
range. Five shots were fired in the
ARRAY, but Barker was the only one
struck by bullet. The trouble arose
out of an attachment which Constable
Jones, Deputy Nowlin and Deputy
Pete Mcclure were serving. The story
or the officers indicates that the attack
On them by the show people was Who'll
~ unprovoked. Constable Jones hav.
ing been attacked by Barker without
cause and without warning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

batter down the doors. This probably
used lis death. or al least rendered
him insensible to the further tortures
TIE mob had in mind for him.
Dragging t. senseless body a block
to the square, it was speedily hanged
to a telegraph pole. At first fire
was built under the sWaying corpse.
h9st this was not satisfactory TO a ma.
oritT - tho oNe"uti"9ef&. who de
T1andnd 2 bOi.i :. a. tie body was
+hna cHt down and incinerated. The
;?eeNaars Ct tie lynohiag party made
no attempt at concealment. Appeals
Ci tile mayor and other city officials
Wore made in vain The mob was in.
aHGrabla and with ears deaf to rea
@on carried cut is plan.
ltfter the ter ible work had been
completed the cro#d silently melted
ay-aE ana tie city was quieted al
though there was general fear that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
1)ISNZSSED on DEMURRER
Indictments Against Various Members OF
the Bluff City Club.

should be taken, the defendant might
relieve himself by appearing in court
any time during the term, showing
why he failed to appear, and if he had
no excuse he could be excused by pay
ing the costs which had attached up
on the forfeiture.
The indictments were demurred to
ca the grounds that they failed to
specify any particular game in which
tie defendants were engaged, but
merely made a sweeping charge OF
gaming without naming any particu-
lar time or occasion.
Tie demurrer was sustained to the
indictments and the cases were dis
missed against Max Gottlieb and Chas.
Deutch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

iSt and choir.
1t is rumorcd that the ball fans
are determined to see that all the
law is put into full force and effect
If the Sunday law is to be made to
cut out the ball games The ball pee.
pie are soins on the plan that SO
much stir over a Sunday bail .ame
ought to arouse the people sufficiently
to go out after other violators and
make fine Bluff a strictly law-abiding
city.
Che belief that a jury can not he
secured 70 convict the ball players
is an erroneous one, for Pine Bluff has
IS many people against ball en- Sun.
day as there are people for it, and tie
matter OF selecting a jury is a task
regulated by both sides interested
There is no doubt today about the
cases being Tough, by the baseball
people. Esq. Stewart stated positively
today that no compromise had been
made, and as the matter is in his court
he ought to know
The matter Of Blackburn's playing
first base was also up for discussion
but no otlcial action was taken, but
by mutual consent it was decided that
blackburn be played as pitcher;
that he has won every game he has
ever pitched
The board had four of the boys be.
fore them, it is said, who were called
to task for "boozing,' and it is ru.
mored that the boys made good prom
ses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
ROAD MACHINES RECEIVED
And Work Will Begin With Them
at Once,

Judge Phillips has received a con.
signment of four reversible road ma.
chimes and they are being assembled
IL the court house yard by two work.
men. These machines are the latest
ard most improved made. The en-.
tire structure is of steel. With such
machines the roads can be graded
by the nile and not by the yard. The
money Invested in them is we'll spent.
The life Of the machines is thirty
years and by that time Jefferson
county will be SO rich that it can
buy road machines by the carload.
Road Commissioner J. S. Barraque
is in the city today and will begin
work on the county roads as soon as
the machines are in readiness. The
unprecedented rains since January
have completely destroyed the roads
in places. so that a great deal of work
viii be necessary before the hauling
season begins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
Burning Of the Negro
AT Belleville, Illinois

Belleville, Ill.,, June 9.-E. II. Wyatt
a negro. who fatally shot Superintend.
ent of Schools Hertel because the lat
te, had refused to renew his certificate
as a teacher, was taken from the jai5
DT a mob of more than l 600 furious
men and lynched.
Wyatt was probably beaten to death
in he fight at the jail, but the limp
body. terribly disfgured. was dragged
through the streets, the recipient OF
kicks and blows, to the public square
where it was strung up to teleg: aph
pole.
Meanwhile some one in the party
suggested burning the body. and oil
vas hastily brought, The corpse was
..j,t down, placed on a pile Of infam
mable material, thoroughly saturated
With Gil and set on fire. When it had
Nuned to an 1nrecognizable crisp, the
r2ob quietly DISPERSED
Earlier in the evening a mob of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
ARKANSAS MUSIC TEACHERS.
Their Association Will Meet Tomor.
row at Little Rock.

The Arkansas Music Teachers asso-
citation will meet in their annual con
vention tomorrow morning at 1C
o'clock at Little Rock.
The meeting will be held in Houcks
hall and all music teachers and any
interested persons are cordially invit
ed to attend. There will be no con
certs, as the festival part of the an.
nual meeting will this year be omit
ted entirely. Much regret has been
expressed at the omission of the mu
sic festival. but Little Rock has no
adequate place to hold it.
This years convention will be de.
voted only to business matters per.
taining to the association.
Several of the music people of Pine
Bluff will attend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
FiFTY-SEVEN LIVES LOST,
Awful Work of the South Carolina
CIouGburSt

Spartanburg, S. c., June 9.-The in
communication caused by the high
water in the Pacolet valley made it
impossible until tonight to secure any-
thing like an accurate death roll of
the flood victims
The following purports to be com
plete list of the drowned:
Joseph Hall, his mother wife and
six children; Bud Emory, Oliver John,
son, e. Robbs, wife and two children;
julius Biggerstaff, August Calvert
wife and two children; Mrs. Hinson
and child; Mrs. Williams, Eleven
members of the Lowing family, Mrs
Massey and four children Grenoble
Sims, Robert Finley and wife; Mrs.
Owen and Children; Dock Williams,
Roscoe Johnson, Maggie Kirby, Gar
land Long and wife, John Swearigen
and wife, Miss Fletia Gosa, Mrs. VII
liam Kirby.
The bodies of the above have been
.ecovered and identified.
Three unidentified bodies have also
been taken from the river, making the
aggregate of the death roll ffty-sev-
en-.
The relief subscriptions to date
amount to $1,000, including 81, 900 Civ
en- by the American Cotton Spinners
association. The relief committees
also secured great quantity of ra.
tiOns and clothing.
The Marie Louise mill, on Island
creek, operating 1000 spindles, ant
owned by B. e. and j. S. Wilkins, was
totally destroyed. Portions of the Tt.
ger mill, on Middle Tiger river, are
| also reported demolished, with a loss
of $4,000. The damage to the Tuca.
pau mills will aggregate $4,000 and
| to the Fingervile mills $4,000. These
| losses aee additional to the heavier
damage to the Clifton and PaceIot
plants, and swell the total of the flood
ed district to something like three and
q half million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
STEEL TRUST SCOOP.
Fifty Million Dollars to Be Invested lr
Lapand.

Stockholm, June 9-The steel truss
has about concluded negotiations for
the purchase of one of the largest
and richest iron-producing tracts in
the world. The land is located in Lap
land and $500OO,0O0 will be paid foi
it. The Swedish government has long
had it's eye on this property, but was
unable to bid against the trust. Mr.
Schwab practically completed the deal
while in Europe, and formal transfer
will take place in a short time.
Lets go to dinneh. fwkyfdwlbgkmfw
All right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
1rHIRD TTnE, OUT
MAYOR WHITE TRuM MPS UP AN
OTHER CHARGE AGAINST
CULPEPPER.
There Was Nothing in 1t, But the
Mayor Fired Him for An
other Five Days.

Today was the Gay for J. F. Culpep-
Bper to again resume his duties, the
sfiye days having expired since his sus
pension without the matter having
Ebeen brought before the council by
Mayor White He was Informed, how.
e4er, by the mayor that he could not
kresume as chief, for the reason that
|Culpepper had been commissioned as
la deputy sheriff since his suspension
las jchief of police, a deputy sheriff be'
1 ing disqualified for chief of police
Sheriff Gould issued Culpepper
commission as deputy sheriff, in or
der that he might attend to some mat
ters which chief of police could not
do by virtue of the lack of jurisdic.
ton. Culpepper this morning resign
ed as a deputy sheriff, but up until
press hour of the Graphic he had not
been allowed to resume his office.
The disability was removed by his
resignation, but the mayor seems de.
termined that Culpepper shall not be
chief again
Just what Mr.. Culpepper's tactics
will be to get back into his job has
not been learned. The council will
no doubt take lively hand at its next
melting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
ARE GOING TO FIGHT
Ball Fans Say All Laws Must be Enforced
if There is No Sunday Ball

The baseball directors met last
night and several very important
things occurred.
First W. H. Eangford and Trac5
Mills resigned as treasurer and as
sistant treasurer Frank CHI istian
was elected as treasurer. Twenty
per cent. CT the stock subscribed was
assessed, and Mr. Christian given au
l"crlty 10 proceed to collect the same.
The matter Of the fines which were
opposed upon the bail players Sun
daF was discussed Though the direc
.. $ are not officially cognizant of the
arrests, yet it was the general belief
Il the directors that il would be hard
t2 select jury tiat would return a
ely adv erse verdict
Il is iQmored upon the streets to-,
day that tGe Sunday fans will try to
meet tac argument that if one be
closed all should be closed. and will
y .oeeed to swear out warrants against
@airymen, the liverymen, the ice
plant, and will not allow the stree.
cars to ran. The express wagons
must not run. the pool roms must
close al the time and all trains ex-
cept mail trains will be stopped; no
hacks or busses can operate, and with
tie street cars in the barns any one
rot poS3l5si1g a rig Of his own will.
be compelled to walk The law ex.
enpts the churches, preachers and
al religious services, though the law
makes no provision for paid organ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

n All the Bluff City club members
#ho we're indicted for gaming, on
mich indictments bond forfeitures,
4ere taken because the defendants
Ad not appear for trial on the oath
II last month, filed motions to set
4eide the forfeitures, and also demur-
MRS to the indictments. The motion
n set aside the forfeitures was heard
Md Judge Grace held that the policy
Ii the law was not to indjct innocent
barties en- the bail bond in the amount
Il damages stated in tie bond, the
lole and only purpose of tne BAN
bond being to produce the presence
If the defendant at the t.ial, ard even
If the defendant failed to appear en- the
ay fixed for the trial, and a Forfeiture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
A RICH FIND.
SUPPOSED to Be the Largest Chunk
Of Galena Ever Uncovered.

=
Harrison, June AT the "BlilleC
Mines" twenty miles northeast o.
here. chunk of pure lead has been
uncovered ten feet long, from two and
one-half to three feet thick. and esti.
mated to weigh from twelve to tWen
ty tons.
The miners have not yet reached the
end of the chunk, and it is not known
what the length will prove to be.
1t is believed by miners here that
this is the largest chunof k ETA
this is the largest chunk of pure GO.
lena ever mined and it is proposed to
take it to the worlds fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Re!eyille people made an attack on
the Jail, but were repulsed. This en-
couraged the authorities to believe
that danger of a lynching had been
averted. However, the residents of
Freeburg, the home town of Prof.
Hectel. had been arming themselves
ard organizing. Shortly after II
o'clock they began to arrive in Belle
lille in small groups, attracting ne
attention.
Joining with the Belleville people,
they surrounded the Jail. and while
one party made demonstration IN
frcnt to divert the attention of the
guards the main body made swift
descent upon the unprotected rear and
b"t+ered down the doors
TIE jailer and his deputies were
spoadily overcome. and the mob
swarmed through the Jail.
The doors of the cell containing the
negro was broken down and he was
d"o eyed forth, limp and trembling
with fear.
- Tfe cursing. bowling mob struggled
49, fought for an opportunity to ad.
minister kicks and blows to the vic
tim Just as he was being dragged
>na :he building some one struck him
. terrible blow en- the head with d
':e lec,,2r,er that had been used to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
Car Axle Breaks.

A car was disabled on Sixth avenue
between Main and Pine streets, Sun
day by the breaking of an axle. The
car was heavily loaded with passen
gers. Manager Trescott had the cal
set Of the track into the street anG
proceeded with the business of the
afternoon until he could get his wreck
ing crew upon the scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
Nephew of Dr.. Hall.

Clyde Barnett, of Drew county, who
was accidentally killed while out hunt
ing, by the discharge of gun, was
a nephew of Dr. B. A. Hall, Of this
city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
Will RepIant.

Many Of the cotton fields which
were submerged will be planted
again. 1t seems late, but some OIL
the best planters think they can yet
make cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
Esq. Stewards Court.

VIII Cross, disturbing the peace,
$675.
Henry Vaughan "jist borrowed" a
morse off the range belonging to w.
I. McFadden and used it, which cost
him s43.55.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
The Tax Sale.

The tax sale is going on today and
the total amount of land being sold
is about one-half the usual amount.
which shows that the people are bet.
ter able than usual to pay their
taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
River Failinu.

Ihe river has been falling for sew
erai days. but the back waters have
rot begun to recede.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Mrs Matte Raymcn nd, Of Little
Rock. was married at Pine Bluff to
James Sapien2a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

John D. Currie, Jr., Of Rives, was
here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

]. S. Barraque, of Altheimer, is in
the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

there would he au uprising against
other negroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
NATIVES LIVE IN FEARIADED BY OFFICIALS
GaynOr and Greene Escape will
Come Up in Canadian
Parliament.

Quebec, March 1.-The successful fight
made by Colonel GaynOr and Captain
Green against eNtraditi0n proceedings in
stituted last summer by the state de-
partment al Washington viii be the sub
Ject OF an Interpolation in the provincial
legislature. /. II. Pelhter, formerly at
tQrney general, has given notice that on
Monday he will ask the following ques-
tons:
Has the assistance given by the prov
lnclal police TO MeSsrs. GdynOr and
Greene. fugitives from justice from the
United States. been so given with the
knowledge and consent of the govern
who represented the government. and
more particularly the attorney general
department. ia the CXtradition proceed
mgs with respect TO Messrs. Greene and
GaynOr2
when Greene and Caynor were arrest
~ la.5l saiiitst uil9ei sense cltcuIl-
stances ana hurried down 20 Montreal on
board tug by Chief Detective Carpenter
and United States secret service men,
counsel for the American fugiuVes gave
chase in a special train and made an Uu-
successful attempt 90 Intercept the tug
Legal proceedings susued at Montreal.
and GaynOr and Greene were finally
brought back TO Quebec and released
During all the proceedings counsel for
the tuGitiYes Were accompanied by prov
incial constables. who are under control
of the attorney generals department
There was feeling al the time that the
local and provincial authorities were not
doing an IN their power 10 assist the rep
reseptatlVes Of the state department TO
take Greene and Gaynor back to Georgia
for lrial.
The discussion Of the case upon the
floor OF the legislature Will &c is expected.
create some interesting debate.