davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday. June II, 1908.


Steamer Pretoria Gen schrotter. Hamburg May 30
American Line with cabin, 144l steeraee passengers
mails and Arrived at the Bar at 1o:3o m. -
Steamer Bordeaux (F'). Lebarrier. hayre May 80 to
Connpagnie Transatlantique. with mdse Ar
rived the Bar at
steamer Tallahassee Johnson Savannah June 8 10 the
Ocean SIS with passengers and ndse
Steamer Vidar fNor, Sorenscn Sagua June S. 10 u D
Munson Arrived the Bar at S 80 m loth
Steamer Taft (Br). Canrobert. Banes June g. to the
Tinted Fruit Co with fruit Arrived the Bar
Steamer Guyandotte. Catharine Newport News TO the
Old Dominion IS Co, with mdse.
MAY i8 Girgenti 10 Ncssina 10 Palermo % Hrze
Fetrnann Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar at l2;lo
D N. -
Steamer Britannia tBr. Erskine Africa March is,
Caao 90 Rueno april g. iquque Is. Antofogasta
Is Lota 2e Coronel l. Monevideo Il and 81 Lucia
June 10 Beece. Duvual & 60, with mdse Arrived at
steamer jamestown Hitler. Newport News
10 the Old Dominion with passengers and ndse
United States battleship Illinois. from Norfolk. VIII
steamer FL Dia- Maston. Nev-oreans June s.
Southern Pacific Co with mdse
steamer Denver Risk Galveston June s. to 9 II Mai
Iorv & Co with passengers and mdse
Steamer Goidsboro. Geoghegan, Philadelphia, 10 William
Clyde & Co. with mdsc.
Funch Edye Co. steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived the Bar at M
SAILED
Steamers Olvete. for Boston Bristol City tBr Bristol
port. Lisbon VIA New Bedford Oneida Philadelphia;
Agonquin Boston: Biuefeids Baltimore, Cairndon (Br).
C1enfuegos Paloms Cuban, Puerto Cabellc Britannia
DAM. Norfolk First Bismarck Ger. Hamburg via
Plymouth Cherbeurg; J NJ Guffey barge.
Port Arthur La Bretagne r). HaNre IBr).
Isrba5oes Para and Mar Frey fNorI Santiago de
Plymouth and CheFhorg: HImera (Er1 Fremantle. Ade
latde etc EsperanZa Havana and Mexican ports Jefer
son Norfolk and Newport News. Ell Vale, Galveston:
o Birmingham, Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
FACTORY OWNERS FINED.

The justices of the Court of Special Sessions yes
terday imposed fines nearly twenty factory
owners on East Side for failure to comply with
the sanitary laws. Deputy Factory Inspector wall
ing said that in nearly every instance there was
a lack OF for toilet and otter sanitary puf-
poses. The fines ranged from $50 10 $50
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

lI-Saied, testic CBrl
smith Cfrom Liverpool, New-Yorx
London June Il-Arrfved, steamer NaTragansett (Brl
Pavne New-YoFk
Hamburg June 9-Ssiled, Themisto Dutch
TsansnaA Nsx-Ya8k
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Havre June IL noon--Arrived. steamer La savoie Fr
Poirot New-York. u-,
helm II GER. Hogemann from Bremen and South
Genoa June sNsaiied. Nord America GtaD
Alre-ia June ARRIVED. Pcqua CBr) Felkins
Nev-Yorb for Venice. etc: r.,k., 70,
Muller. New York. ., 49, 70,
WcDougaI Nev-York for Maceio. Rio Janeiro. etc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
BRIDGEPORT BUILDERS STRIKE ENDS.

Bridgeport. Conn, June 1.-THE difficulty between
the Mason Builders Association and the Ericklay-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
HAVE YOU SETTLED

fbe ouestiou ss where you will spend
vour SUMNER. Next Sundays Tribune Will
heIp you, as viii be well illustrated
Summer Resort Guide. with information, etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
c,,,-,s. Sunset 80 Moon rises e:19 Moons Il
HIGH WATER.
Arsenal Hook $40 Gov Island e:21 He'll Gate 11:10
p Sandv Hook 90l Gov Island 9:35 He'll Gate 11;25
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
JEROME SEES LABOR MEN.

During the day District Attorney Jerome con-
tinued his conference for his John Doe proceed
ings John J. Donovan. an ex-president Of the
United Board Of Building Trades and one of the
seceders from that organization at the recent
break was one OF his visitors. p f. Neidig
president Of The Housesniths and Bridgemen's s
Union for which Parks walking delegate
also called in answer to subpoena. and talked
with the District Attorney Mr. Jerome said
later that ne had sent for Donovan on Monday,
and they discussed the building trades and mat
ters in general. He also explained that he had
called Neidig. and had intended taking him be
fore Justice Mayer on John Doe proceedings,
as he wanted 10 how the union kept its
books. Neidig he said. promised to call and
give him copy of the constitution and bylaws
OF the union.
He spoke fairly and seemed so honest and
intelligent that I cid not think it proper TO place
him in any false position where he might have
10 tell things he would not care 10 diyulge at
such time ] didn't ask him any specific ques-
tion I didn't think il necessary said Mr.
Jerome. OF the visits Of L. K Prince and Charles
Eidlitz. the District Attorney said that they had
resSOsd in the discussion Of complaints. but had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28

officials. including about I32 members
Of the general assembly
3. In his message to the genera.
assembly delivered last session the
governor took occasion to Iambast ana
mold mp 10 seorn and ridicule the othef
members Of the state penitentiafy
board because Of their opposing him
in his scheme 70 purchase a convict
farm in which the evidence afterwards
taken. clearly disclosed that there was
a rake-off for the governor amounting
to $4,000
4 The governor poses as a ehait-
pion Of HE peoples eause-elaims 70
be a friend to the common people
yed ueeks hin biuies. one-salIus fet-
lows. he calls them, aut when in yio-
lafian of the law he accepted free
transportation for himself and friends
over The GHoctaw railroad from Little
Rock ID the indian territory. the eyt-
aence shows mat his friends consisted
ot saloon men ann people Of Little
RaeB instead of red aecks. hill billtes
aud aae zaIIus fellows. The governor
becomes wonderfully friendly ana
lal with this IaJter-named class 3aFiae
8sl before election, but ignores
NJ At other times. This. however
l.e explained 10 gentleman Of Ne
bourne some years ago. when Just
a. meeting and talking a few min
ut1s ga Baptist minister-in which
conversation the governor took ocea-
sir ID rafer to his being member Of
tie Baptist church anu having. attended
association meetings upon different oe-
casions-after passing on he remarked
to this gentleman in an irreverent man
ner that when a man becomes a can
didate he has to practice a ID sight
/ of deception.
5. The governor claims to be against
trusts and combines and specially does
he delight to fight insurance companies
yet when the last legislature passed
law providing that where suit was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28
ANTFDAYIS PLATFORM
PREsENTATiVE OF lZARO
COUNTY ANNOUNCES FOR
REELECTION.
Declares Opposition to DAVIS ana Ar
raigns the Governor in unmis-
taxable Tegms.

Melbourne Ark. Oct. 28.-fion y
G. Dixon has announced his candidacy
for reelection as representative of
Tzard county upon stric- antaJen
Davis platform. He has issued an al
dress % he people Of yzard county in
which ae sets forth as aaetion clear
1y ard unQMEocaliy i.e dt5-arcs that
MS reasons s8f opposing 1e0 Davis
are numerous and cites 1@a following
az a few of ,bom
SO man las yer -. aaea con,
ai6eeea worthy enaag.. 10 ae-e the
Der seHat# Hargat3 violate 4a q -
fie eaAanore.. 5atea az o..e. lima Is
thir tes4l 90 jaIs jatars af6ee-at e. f-e
diusutoas Simon p I.as4es IMAM
whom Arkansas never had q better or
more acceptable governor failed n
his efforts for 4 third Germ The faanI
ers Of Democracy discouraged thlGa
terms in offices of tnis character a4a
Mr.. Bryan in accepting the nomination
for president at the Chicago conveht or
IN 1896 publicly declared that If eiest-
ed he would not be a candidate Tor
even a second term.
2. Our present governor arrogates
to himself a monopoly of truth, honesty
and fidelity to the interests or the state
as evidenced by his continuous on
slaught upon the other state officials.
able to presume that we made mis-
take in electing JEFF Davis governor
than to say that the mistake was made
In the lection of all the other state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28

brought against insurance companies
either life or frej upon an existing
policy and the party obtains judgment
a reasonable attorneys fee shall be
taxed against the company. the COVER
nor with one sweeping stroke OF his
pen promptly vetoed tthe bill and It
failed to become law. He also placed
his veto on a bill requiring railroads
to refrain stopping their tra9'.a up
on public crossings more than ten min
utes It frequently happens that trains
are stopped at such places and red
necks and hill bilIies are kept wait
ing for hours before the train moves
out SO they can cross with their wa
CONS but the governor ignores hem IN
this Instance and fayors the railroads.
6. The last legislature also passed
a bill providing that it shall be M.
lawful to take or solicit orders for IN
totxicating liquors in prohibited dis
tricts-that is to say IZard county be-
ing dry county no saloon man nor
liquor dealer would be allowed to come
into the county and take or solicit or
aers for liquor under heavy penalty.
This bill, like those aforementioned,
met with the governors veto and was
killed He also vetoed a Dill passed
last session making it unlawful to buy
riquor from an unknwn person. This
bill was intended to put an end % the
Illicit or clandestine sale of whisky.
boot Logging etc. Many boys (and
men. too go into the grand jury room
and when pressed for the trrth will
admit they bought liquor at certain
time and place. but don't know who
sold it TO them. This bill placed
fine upon the purchaser unless ne
could remember The sellers name.
:. The most prominent feature IA
the governor character is his mama
for lying. IN this he has proven him
self eminently proficient. and Ike 9th
'ers u his ldnd he IS a notorious COW
ard. eannot support a man whom
I anow 10 possess these characteristics
stand ready 70 meet the governor
or anyone representing him and an
abundantly able 10 prove every state
ment herein made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28
II m 2
Of Bgu0
DFtgFHa

fOFignaGI
Tracy Handyside was lrl4at enough
so take an excellent stand in HIS class
at college without any close app4cn-
gion II bis subjects ae vas not only
bright. bat i favofite sis father vas
Fich and parsimonious Tracy Vas
poor N his own right and spend
thrift Tiireat after threat came from
home that # 5ae boy didn't mend bis
ways by spending less money ais cpl
gege course would come 10 a premature
end from lack Of femittances. Tracy
took Il into his mead 0an afternoon 10
drive fo9n-n-hand. At his fayoelta
stable they got hm NJ team in the
best of style. and Tracy, having taken
on a load OF fellows aad girls started
at brisk pace on the main road to-
ward the city. The mcrriment was At
its height when very tlnpretentioas
vehicle was seen approaching drawn
by an equally unpretehtious horse.
Great heavens!" exclaimed Tracy
fsI do believe that's my father coming.
Bhat'H do?9
rs his eyesight good22 asked one Of
ahe party.
Not very
Then ignore linn"
The senior Handyside seeing a party
of young people approaching. drew off
40 the side Of the road nd waited for
them to pass. Unfortunately at the
moment Of meeting a teamster must
needs get in Tracy's way. so that he
was obliged to draw rein. He did not
notice his father although the old man
shouted in anSered tones:
Tracy
Finally the son turned his eyes In his
fathers direction.
"What do you mean? Upon my
wore"
You are mistaken in your man. sir
I fancy said Tracy in feigned sur
prise
Mistaken! You young rascal'
Whom do you take me for?"
Take you for? Why, Tracy Handy
side. my son! Do you have the effron.
terry to-
Haven't the honor Of his acquaint-
.ance. I'm sorry / can't take time to
prove your error, sir, but I've a party
aboard and got to make a twenty mile
tour and get back to dinner"
With this he gave the wheelers the
FASH, tipped the leaders and left the
old gentleman aehast between his
sons effrontery and a terror lest his
eyesight had gone back on him. Tracy
drove out of sight then called a con
sr1ltation in which it was suggested
fhat his father would drive 10 college
searn that his son was not there-poa
sibly that he was driving four in-hand
and Tracy position would be some
5hing terrible
Il an sorry TO mar Che pleasure of |
our drive said Tracy but father
will 60 rtolH past the stable where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28
Ora phics Dahl y Story

a" i uRetv Sion 70 ask QUESTIONS fEt5-a
- my room. must coach ne -taae=
men and BE- at my room when The gov
ernor calls =
After discussion as 20 the mems nj
doing this, it was finally Determined
that Tracy should take ono of thc Ipad
er5 md sallop back Is g6HudaHour
road and, BY quicker pace f0resta.I
his father. The horse WIS tlkea 9gf
and Invested of nil harness except #uP
bride Tras= mounted 4na MS soon
tearine back to college Ilaf an h9H
later#an dashed a5 - the #sf5hle from
which hr had cot bis team esaehe..
the nroprietors and ina f#at@ minutes
more was N his room behind f8rffH
cation al books
ae5a#ai4staae elder IIandTsda ,Iroge
into the town ard, passing u stable
drew rem ana called f5f the owner
Did you let a four INLAND this afr
ernoon?" he asked.
Yes, SIR
TO whomz'
Mr.. Willard Stokes
Are You sire ft=wasn't HandFside :"
''IIandysidea Don't know him
Tie Old gentleman was not eonTine
ed. He had had evidence before that
his sons creditors would stand by him
TO the bitter end, and nothing would
satisfy him but to % straight 10 his
sons room. He tried the door and
found it locked. After few vigorous
knocks he was about to turn away
when he heard voice inside say:
Get out. I'm boning for exam
Tracy" cried the astOnished father,
''let me ne'
The latch few back, and Tracy stood
at the door and folded his parent In
his arms.
Why. father, what brings you here?
Nothing wrong at home, trust"
My boy" gasped the old man, sink
ing into a chair, my eyesight is giving
way"
What makes you think so, father?"
asked Tracy, with anxiety depicted on
every feature.
Why. coming up the road l met a
man driving r0ur-ln-hand whom
would have sworn was you"
w hat does he look like. father?'
Look like? Why, he looks like you"
Did he have on cream colored
driving coat?'
Yes, believe he had"
silk hate
Yes"
High black and red coach with yel-
low wheels?'
why, | suppose so. didn't notice"
Don't give yourself any trouble,
pop. Your eyes are all right. That's
the fellow I've heard so much about
lately. He lives over In Kenwood
They call him my double"
Is his name Stokes ?'
That's the man-St0kes I wish
he'd leave the country. He's wild fel-
low. and I'm always getting the credit
OF his scrapes. +"
Tracy. that II 10 for Mr.. Stokes
I've come over 10 talk over a family
matter With you
LOUIS CAMPBELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28
Memphis rrottfnq Association.

Memphis Tenn, Oc' ~ i3o9 For
the above occasion tba following round
trip rates and arraae4menf5 aer al
tEorized -a Memphis Tenn:
Rate-0ae 5ara fur ae rGan1 trIq
fiai= 81 -fteela5r III, 2Gth
2Ist and 2Et4
Return .mfe1. 45t ~ 18th 196a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28

Having bought the grocery
store OF Mr.. F. G. Smart, |
solicit a share of the publics
patronage upon the guarantee
that my prices are reasonable
and my stock to be the best
quality and freshest goods to
be had. Prompt delivery to any
part Of the city guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28

IN tablet sa naztona 5affy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-28

Mrs Alien llate .
H4er VERY WGE#I4.tIi S.
sr~s Ha5@ ae escaping Of
Is tals AZ TIT calamity vi
Ten the doctors
tue =terrlbte waste and $.
perfect Iteai tiI.
GouIe / there 6e a m
ean=lio "a me IT !
Tor Vet dAa srrzIaI IRE
leaiahes and aackacAes
eire8=rael4 all estr0ys
~ need not have
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04
SQUARE
WILL BE
BEAUTIFIED
Canvass for Funds InSures
This Improvement
Salem viii Have CreditabIe
Public PARK

Gratifying success is attending the
efforts Of the ladies' residing in the
vicinity OF Marion square to secure
the necessary funds with which to
permanently improve that property
and convert the same into a pubuc
park, that will be a credit to the Can
ital City.
The committee, appointed to can.
vass for funds. has been very success.
ful In its labors. Subscribers TO the
Fourth Of July Fund. of which there
remains a balance, that II is appropri.
ate to the Marion square improve.
ment fund, are found to be practical.
ly unanimous in favor OF thus divert.
ing the unexpended balance of the
celebration fund to the substantial
and permanent public Improvement
that 1t is proposed to be made through
the efforts of these progressive wo.
men. The canvassing' committee OF
ladies' has been particularly success.
ful In this part OF It's work. with but
few exceptions all of the subscribers
to the celebration fund have agreed
to the transfer OF their part OF the
fund 90 that now being raised by
the ladies'. Public sentiment Is for the
improvement and bcautfylng OF Ma.
rion square that the city may have one
place suited to outdoor recreation and
public convenience This sentiment
accounts for the unanlmlty Of feeling
with respect to the disposition of the
balance OF the Fourth OF July fund.
The ladies will begin their work of
Improving the square as soon as the
canvass for funds has been completed
and the money made available for tho
task One days work by each mem
her Of the carpenters union has been
rendered the ladies, and the same has
been thanfully received. with the
substantial announcement these pro
gressive women are receiving, a pub.
lie park OF beauty is assured the rest.
dents of this city. and that at not a
very far distant date
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04
| |: E:;:! H;;:!' 4: Social Realm
Miss Sims EntsrtaIns.

On Friday evening. at her home. on
East State street. Miss Mercedes
Sims very creditably acted the part OF
hostess in the entertainment OF a
score OF her young friends. A mum.
Der Of games were introduced and a
real good time resulted. Refreshments
were served. Miss Sims was assisted
in the entertainment OF her guests by
Misses Mary Eakin, Mildred Perkins
and her sister, Bernice Sims.
Those forming the party were;
Misses Olive Mitchell, Katherine Per
rine Mary Eakin. Mildren Perkins.
Bernice Sims, Edyth Ragan, Gertrude
Jones, Grace Rineman, Bessie Eakin.
Bessie Schultz and Zoe Stockton;
Messrs. Eldon Damon, Hermann Bak-
or, Ormond Bean, Victor Allen, James
Mott. Lloyd Mott. Robert Mecarl and
Harry Fisher.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

/ County School Superintendent p
IT Moores attended a local teachers
institute at Geryais today
Joseph Cordingly. one OF the pro
prietors Of the Brownsville wooler
mills, is a Salem visitor today
A. N. Gilbert Is in Portland lie
expects Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Agnes
home from California next week.
Miss Mildred Kirn has returned from
I Pendleton. She was accompanied
home by her sister Mrs. Jack Dough.
erty.
Hurlie l.. Moore. the woodburn
druggist returned home today. lie
was a delegaus 10 the Republican
county convention.
II. W. Meyers and Del Dinsmore
have returned from a business trip 10
San Francisco, in the interests Of the
firm Of JOS Meyers a Sons.
G. p, Russell. a member OF. the w
U. medical college graduating class.
has gone TO Portland to take the ex.
animation before the State Medical
Society.
Everett Smith after a visit with rel.
atiyes In this city. has returned 10
Holbrook California. where he is EN-
ployed as fireman by the Southern
Pacific Company.
3. l.. Hayes and family, aecompan.
.fed by Mrs. A. Vercler. came down
from Halsey Thursday. and are spend
ing a few days with relatives, prior 70
going 10 Campbell, Cali. 10 make their
future home.
Mrs. II. s. Belle has gone 20 walla
Walla, Washington, TO visit her
daughter. Mrs. T. A. Young. A mes,
sage from Walla Walla yesterday an
nOuneed the birth Of a baby girl 10 |
Mr.. and Mrs Young.
G. A. Jensen. OF Washington, d. c..
is spending few days in the william.
ette valley. He Is making a survey
Of the country as 10 soil construction
and collecting other data respecting
the topography Of tho valley for the
AgriculturaI department al the ma
tionAl capital
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04
PERSONALS.

Miss Lou Davsy is visiting at Che
mawa
], NJ. Brown, the attorney. has gone
10 Toledo.
Ed. Payne. for some time cartoon.
list on a Portland paper, is home for a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. ottsnheimer
have returned from a few days spent
at Seattle.
G. stolz, F. A Turner and r. c. Gilt
ner were among the Salemites spend.
ing the day In Portland.
Hale Backensto. who nov makes his
home in Southern California. is Ia the
city, calling on old friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04

have been at a premium, for those
who saw were one and all enthusias
tic in their praise. The play is clean
has a pretty though not deep plot
which is cleyerly worked out, and the
acting is artistic. In that the situa
tons are natural, the dialogue ration
al and the characters costumed In
keeping with the parts, The stage
settings were really beautiful. es.
pecially in the second act, where a
genuine lovers lane leads back ap-
parently for half a mile. While sa-
lem has had some good plays during
the winter. none have excelled that OF
last night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04
! Willamette S%
%% University

DR.. George Russell. O3. left for
Portland this morning for a few
weeks visit He has not definitely
decided where he viii locate.
Prof seley Is in a fair way 10 70
cover Mrs seley writes that the
fever has almost entirely left him.
and he Is getting along nicely.
The glee club sang al WOodburn
last evening 70 an apDreciatiye andl.
enea The boys are being compliment
cd everywhere on their hnish and Va,
riety Of program.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04
An EnloYahIe PIaY.

"Reaping the Harvest" which was
the attraction AT the Grand Opera
House Friday. night, drew only light
house. II Is safe 10 say that had It
showed again standing room would
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-04
1880 -
CAPITAL CITY $50:
FRATERNAL NEWS

Rev. c. A. Rabing. pastor OF the
United Evangelical church. of this
city, who with his family. leaves
next week for California to reside.
was rendered a pleasant farewell Fri.
day evening by the members OF Cap.
ital Assembly. United Artisans at
their hall in the l. o. o. f. Temple.
Rev. Rabing goes 20 California TO
labor In the interests OF this fratemal
organization. The social affair last
evening by the Salem lodge was
merely an expression OF the apprecia.
tlon by the local fraters OF the faith.
full services OF Rev Rablng. who will
will be greatly missed In both rellgi.
Gus and fraternRl circles. Following
an excellent program the assembly
was banQueted by the ladies' and all
participated In the hearty enjoyment
Of this feature OF the entertainmenh
The program for the evening was a.
follows:
Vocal Solo ......,.... Master Jones
Reading .,......,, Mrs. g. w. Jones
Vocal Solo ...... Miss Florence Price
Vocal Solo ............. A. r. Kurtz
Instrumental Solo .,............
.......... Miss Eyaline Eshelman
Castanet Solo. with piano accom-.
paniment ......,..., II. st. Helen
Address .....,.. Rev. W. c. Kantner
Address .....,.,. Rev &. A. Rabing
The WOodmen OF the World con.
Quoted another OF their enjoyable
balls In the Holman building Friday
evening Several prizes were distrib.
uted among the cIeyerly disguised
Ristine's orchestra fur
nished the music and a general good
time is reported by the large crowd
IN attendance.