davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
F. Burchard, D. A. Mckay, John L

F. Burchard, D. A. Mckay, John l.
Deason.
Rev. Ben Cox, pastor Of the First
Baptist church of Little Rock, was
elected chaplain.
DR.. w. c. Dunaway, of Little Rock,
was elected association surgeon.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the national convention of the
T. P. A., to be held at Indianapolis
June 8: T. A. Sims, J. L. Deason,
O. B. Blankenship, D. A. Mckay, A.
G. Burke.
The alternates are: Ed Wurtheim-
er, Pine Bluff; F. B. Dunlop, Fort
Smith; ]. 8. Whiting, Little Rock;
r. G. Thompson, Pine Bluff
Adjournment was taken late in the
afternoon. At night Post A, T. p. A.,
rendered the association a banquet
at the Falstaff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

Rufus v McCracken, southwest cor.
ner Fifth avenue and State street,
100 by 152 feet, $500.
Mrs. Ruth Shupan, by B. E. Ben
ton, southeast corner fourth avenue
and Walnut street, 100 by 154 feet,
$4,000.
l.. p. Scull and f. X. Scull, northeast
corner Walnut street and Second
avenue, 152 by 100 feet, $4,000.
The proposals We're opened in the
Office Of the supervising architect OF
the treasury department at Washing
ton on April 1G, at o'clock p. m.
There may be several other sites pre-
sentcd later for consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
AdjOurnmcnt.

>. Adjournment.
Afternoon session at o'clock. Sec
tion on obstetrics and gynecology-
w. w. Hipolite, charman w r.
BooHshef. @t..:'> 1ary.
The tf;sors are as follows:
President-C. r. Shinault, Helena;
vice presidents-first, w. N Yates,
Fayetteville; second, l.. Kirby, Har
rison third w. A. Brown, MonticeIlo;
secretary-J. p. Runyan, Little Rock:
treasurer-R. c. Thompson, Pine Bluff.
Councillors: First district-G. A.
Warren, Imboden; second district
NJ. M. Inman; third district-M. Fink,
Helena; fourth district-Vernon Mac
Cannon. Arkansas City; fifth district
j. II. Weaver, Hope; sixth district
J. S. Corn, Nashville; seventh district
C. T. Drennen, Hot Springs; eighth
district-E. r. Dibrell, Little Rock:'
ninth district. B. Bolton. Eureka
Springs; Tenth district-H. d. Wood,
Fayetteville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
Is Here Looking at the Lots Offered
for Federal Building Site

Mr. Charles L. BlantOn. of Wash.
lngton, y. c.. is in the city today, con.
ferring With Maj. Furth and others in
regard to a site for the federal build
ing to be erected in Pine Bluff. The
bids on sites which are being consid-
cred are as follows:
Fred Fox ct al, corner Main street
and Fifth avenue, 125 by 120 feet, 81.
600.
A. w. Mum. corner Second avenue
and Alabama street. 120 by Ia feet
$4,000.
Sam Flies, northeast corner of See.
ond avenue and State street, 12O by
la feet. $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
DEWITT DAVIS
And His Group Of Venitian Glass
Blowers.

Mr.. Dewitt Davis and his group
of Venitian glass-workers will be one
Of the most interesting features of
the coming festival. There will be
miniature glass factory, where the
visitors will see men and woman
working glass in all its branches, en-
craving dishes, bottles, pitchers and
glasses, making birds, ships, globes
and Turkish smoking pipes, and also
making glass cloth, getting it ready
to make doll dresses. There will be
a moving glass engine run by steam.
and one can see the valves open and
close as the steam passes through.
Mr.. Davis is known all over the
world as the glass man. It was he that
first conceived the idea of getting
together a group of first-class Veni-
tian glass workers and bringing them
to the United States to give the peo-
pie an opportunity to see how glass
was made. worked and handled. The
gentleman has met with the best Of
success. Thousands of people in many
cities and towns say that it is the
first time that they ever saw any
thing Of the kind.
Mr.. Davis is accompanied by his
wife and they both delight in show
ing their visitors around and explain,
ing the different articles. 1t is the
first exhibition where the art of sill,
vering glass is shown and lace made
of glass can be seen. 1t is an en-
tertainment that has to be studied
carefully to be thoroughly appreciat-
ed; for it is only once in life time
that it is seen outside large fac.
tory. Every lady that visits this en-
tertainment receives a present. Don't
forget this feature Of the spring fes.
tival which will be held in Pine Bluff
May II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

Chandler Dunn, colored, shot and
killed Carrie Gaines, colored, at Will
liamette Sunday. They were quarrel
ing over some soda pop when Gaines
ATTEMPTED to strike Dunn nwith a bot.
tie of the beverage. Dunn stepped
backward and opened fire, shooting
several times. One ball took effect
in Gaines head and he died shortly
afterward. The negroes were on the
plantation of Mr. w. B. Powell, the
merchant and planter of English.
Harrison Davis shot and killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP.
The jolly Drummers Meet at Little
Rock.

ROCK.
The association of jolly drummers.
better known as the T. P. A., held it's
annual meeting Saturday at Little
Rock and adjourned.
The meeting was that of the Arkan-
sas division, comprising all the posts
of the Travellers Protective associa-
tiOn all over the state. About seventy.
five of the three hundred members in
the state were present. After trans
acting routine business, the following
officers were elected:
President-T. A. Simms (re-elected.)
First Vice President-Dan Daniels,
Little Rock.
Second Vice President-Fred Speer,
Fort Smith.
Third Vice President. F. Hutt,
Pine Bluff
Fourth Vice President-R. S. Xii.
patrick, Newport.
Fifth Vice President-G. R. Adams,
Arkadelphia.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. j.
Hodges, Little Rock.
The board of directors is as fol
lows:
Miles Scutt, Frank M. Fletcher, G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

carry, beyond the lines of the state
of Arkansas, any game, fish, deer. tur-
key, or game Of any kind. shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall be fined in any sum not
less than S10O nor more than $500,
for each offense.
Section H. That all laws. or parts
of laws, in conflict herewith, are here
by repealed. and this act take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
The above act does not interfere in
any respect with the Whitley bill re
Gently approved. 1t repeals all old
statutes concerning game protection
that are in conflict with it, and this
means practically an entirely new law
on the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
NEW GAME LAW.
Nobody Outside State Can Hunt in
Arkansas.

>'O'
DeRossitt bill for an act to protect
the game and fish of the state and
providing for the appointment OF
game wardens. 1t is as follows:
Be it enacted by the general as
sembly of the state OF Arkansas:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to trap, net,
shoot or kill by any method whatso
ever, any quail or partridge, from the
18th day of February until the 1st day
of November in each year.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to shoot, kill or
pursue by dogs. any deer or fawn,
from the 1st day of February until
the 1st day of September in each and
every year.
Section g. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to trap. net.
shoot or kill, by any method whatso-
ever, any wild turkey from the 1st
day OF May until the 1st day Of Sep
ktember in each and every year.
Section 4. It shall be unlawful for
any person who is a nonresident of
the state Of Arkansas to shoot, hunt,
: fish or trap at any season of the year.
Section 5-The sheriff of each coun-
ty, or any constable thereof. is here.
by constituted ex-off1cio game warden
for his respective counties, and his
deputies shall be deputy game war
dens by virtue of their appointments
as deputy sheriffs. 1t shall be the
duty of the game warden, or any con-
stable or deputy, to make arrests and
prosecute offenders under this act,
as in other misdemeanor cases, be-
fore any justice Of the peace. and
without being required to give bond
for costs. And it shall be a nlisde-
meanor in Office for any game war
den or deputy to fail to prosecute vio-
lators Of this act. All fines collected
under this act shall go to that game
warden or deputy or constable max
ing the arrest and securing the con-
victiOn.
Section 6. Any justice of the peace,
upon information received that any
of the provisions of this act have
been violated, shall issue his warrant
of arrest directed to any sheriff or
9TH
manding that said offender be at once
arrested and held for trial. No bond
shall be required for costs, any con-
stable, sheriff or officer failing or re.
fusing to serve said warrant shall be
guilty of non-feasance in office, and
upon conviction shall be fined in any
sum not to exceed $50 nor more than
S100 and be removed from office.
Section Z 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to shoot after sunset or
before sunrise, upon any waters OF
this state, nor shall any person shoot
any wild duck or geese before sunrise
or after sunset.
Section s. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, or corporation,
to ship, export or carry beyond the
lines of the state any deer, turkey,
wild fowl, game, fish or game of any
description.
Section g. Any railroad company,
express company, corporation or in.
dividual. who shall ship, export, carry
or receive for shipment, or export, or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + !

Explosion OF a lamp caused ten
thousand dollar fire at Texarkana.
The people at Heber are busy re-
pairing the damage done by the re-
cent storm.
Dardanelle has raised large part
Of the sum necessary to bring the
Central of Arkansas to that town.
Fort Smith will enforce the law
against the sale Of liquor on Sunday
and against the gambling houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
THE PROGRAM
OF THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETING AT JONESBORO
THURSDAY.
Will Be in Session Two Days, Not
Including Afternoon Programs
on Sectional Work.

Following is the program Or the
twenty-eighth annual session Of the
Arkansas Medical society at Jones'
boro, April 80, May l., 2, exclusive
of the afternoon programs on section
al work:
Thursday, April 80, 1903-Morning
session at 10 o'clock.
General session-The registration
of members begins at o'clock.
!. The society called to order at
10 o'clock.
2. Prayer.
g. Address Of welcome-Hon. H.
w. Applegate, mayor.
4. Response
S. Report OF committee on arrange
ments
6 Assembly of house of delegates.
Z. Announcement of names consti-
tutir,g nominating committee.
8. Annual address of president, c.
r. Shinault. T..
8. Disposition of the presidents ad-
dress.
10. New business.
II. Adjournment until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
Afternoon session at o'clock.
Section on practice Of medicine
M. l.. Norwood, chairman; A. G. Dick
inson, secretary.
Friday, May I, 1903-Morning ses.
sion at 8 o'clock-General session.
/. Announcement of committee on
arrangements.
2. Consideration Of presidents ad-
dress.
3. Address OF J. NJ Mccormack. of
Bowling Green, KY, on Medical Or.
ganization.
4. Report of the board of visitors
to the University of Arkansas medical
department-Dr. D. r. Hardeman,
chairman.
Report of the officers-J. p. Run
yam, secretary; r. c. Thompson, treas
urer.
6. Report of delegates to the Amer
ican Medical association.
7. Report of the committee on
medical legislation.
8. Unfinished business.
8. New business.
10. Adjournment until 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Afternoon session at 2 o'clock. Ses.
sion on Surgery-J. T. Clegg, chair.
man; J. C. Cleveland, secretary.
Saturday, May 2, 1903-Morning ses-
sion at 8 oclock-General session.
1. Announcement of the committee
on arrangements.
2. Report of nominating committee
and election of officers.
g. Unfinished business.
4. New business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
TWO KILLINGS OCCUR
Near English and in Both the Killers
and Killed are Negroes

Henry Jones at English, Ark, this
morning about o'clock. Davis was
tilling piece of land that Jones claim
ed was his Davis consulted lawyer
and was advised to go ahead and
complete his crop. Jones was on the
ground early this morning with Win.
chester rifle to stop any attempt OF
Davis to go on with his planting. Just
what occurred could not be learned
but when Davis saw the Winchester
and fired, with the result that he
brought down his man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

N T. Penny, age forty-six, and Mrs.
A. White, age thirty.
Willis F. Brewer, age thirty nine,
and Willie Gertrude Rike. age twenty.
four
Willie Green, age twenty-five, and
Daisy Dellmar. age twenty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
Case Will Recover.

Ed Case, who was cut Saturday by
Ze1 Adams, is reported to be better,
and the attending doctor states that
unless some unlooked-for complication
arises he will recover. Adams has
executed bond in the sum Of 1000.
and has been released by the sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
Securing Data for Making
Estimates for Street Improvement

Improvement Judge Phillips and
Mayor White are showing him over
the city and doing all they can to as.
sist in securing the necessary data
upon which to base an intelligent es-
innate of the work proposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

Zeb Ward, a contractor Of Little
Rock, is here today looking into the
street work proposed to be done here
soon. He is going to estimate the
cost and plans of permanent street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

Mr.. Will T. Brewer played foxy"
on the newspaper reporters Saturday
night by securing marriage license
after the county clerks office had
closed for the day. and was married
Sunday at p. m. to Miss Gertrude
Rikes, by Rev. J. F. Carr. The brid6
is well known and popular young
lady, and the daughter Of Mrs Mary
Cheek, 1112 East Fifth avenue Mr..
Brewer is one of the popular young
business men of the city For seven
teen years he was general manager
here for the Singer Sewing Machine
company, during which time he made
a fine record for himself as a bust
ness man. He is now with the Simp-
son and Webb Furniture company.
The young couple will reside at COS
East Eighth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
WEDDINGS.

Sunday to Miss Victoria Hull, at the
brides residence on West Fifth aven-
ue, at O'Clock, by Rev John F. Carr.
Both are popular and we'll known
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
TO NOTIFY KING PETER.
Deputation Leaves to Escort New Ruler
Back to Belgrade.

Belgrade. June ia deputation of
senators and 20 deputies. headed by the
Presidents of the two houses, left Bel
grade by special train. Monday night
To inform King Peter of his election to
the throne. The officers who have been
appointed to attend the King went on
the same train. The deputation is OK
pected to return here with the King,
Monday or Tuesday next.
The Chamber met at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning and adjourned for the
purpose of going to the cathedral
where Il great thanksgiving service, in
Guiding TIE Deum, was celebrated.
The ministers attended the service.
which was carried out with all the
stately ceremonial of the Greek church.
The cathedral presented a picturesque
scene. The aged Metropolitan, in gorg-
eous vestments of purple and cloth of
gold and with jewelled mitre, was sur
rounded by the bishops and priests of
the cathedral Chapter. Half the con-
gregation was composed of army Of
tloers in full uniform. The ministers
wore dress suits and all their orders.
'iS EhStioPoiltdH III IL bIleI address,,
congratulated the nation on the re-
storation of the Karageorgevitch dy-
nasty which had included so many
brave and noble men. While deploring
the necessity for recent events he
thanked the army for what it had done
and praised its behavior. The officers
audibly expressed their pleasure at
these remarks from the prelate who
concluded with invoking a blessing on
King Peter and expressing the hope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17

that under him Servia would enjoy
peace and prosperity.
During the services cannon stationed
in the vicinity were fired at intervals
Troops lined the street in front of the
/, cathedral.
1t appears very unlikely that an Of
fetal account of the crime will be pub
lishcd. The absence of all expression
of regret among the educated classes
is most striking and leads to the con-
clusion that either the assassinations
We're extremely popular or the Servians
are the most impressive people in the
world. AS a matter of fact, the whole
country is governed by few men and
in many cases the pcasantry are igno-
rant of the cause of the change. There
are peasants living not far from the
capital who do not know the name of
their own King and think the Car gov
erns the country.
No further progress has been made
in the revision of the constitution.
Many of the better class of Servians
aver that the present ministry is in
olined to conservative ideas and de-
sires to protract the deliberations on
the subject of the modification of the
constitution until the arrival of King
Peter thus giving the new sovereign
n free hand in granting Il new con-
stitution.
This is partly confirmed by the re-
port of the committee of the Chamber
appointed to revise the constitution,
which had been instructed to produce
an entirely new one, based on the con-
stitution OF 1883. The more liberal poll
ticians strongly object to the ircorpor-
alton in the new constitution of the
principle that the people should receive
the constitution from the King at all.
Extra ordinary lack of interest is shown
by the ma ioTity of the people in the
events arising from the revolution. The
notice issued by the municipal authori-
ties. Monday, calling on the inhabitants
to decorate their houses in honor of the
new King has met with scant attention
ard the town by no means has n festive
appearance. The illuminatons, Monday
right. were not brilliant. y military band
marched through the town playing lively
airs. but a heavy rain soon cleared t
streets.
The new royal cipher orders at Semn,
Hungary, some days ago. are reaching the
military Gepots. Tuesday, and will he
served out to the army before the arrival
|, of King Peter.
The portraits of the late King AleXan-
der are being removed from the walls of
public offices.
Workmcn were busy all day and night
ut the palace removing all signs of the
tragedy and repairing the damages caus-
ell by flying bullets, preparatory to the
installation of the now ruler The minis
tiers had promised to conduct the newspa-
per mon to the scene of the tragedy, Tues
day. but when the reporters attended ut
the appointed hour they We're CURLY told
that the inspection had been postponed
until Wednesday. 1t was evident that all
traces of the massacre had not yet been
removed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
MARCUM MURDER TRIAL.
Jett's Defence Seems Strong-Ewen
Still Under Military Protection.

Jackson, KY June 1G-Ewcn ANA his
family are stfll in the military camp mere
ana contributions for them are coming
from all parts of the state and other
states Arrangements az" being made for
the conveyance of Even to Lexington be"
cause of fears for his safety.
When court convened, today. the dc
fence placed DR.. }. NJ. Rash on the stand.
DR.. kash was the first man to reach Mar
cum after the assassin mad shot him. DE-.
kaSh testified that he saw Jett on the
yard, 10 seconds before the shots We're
fired. lie went directly to M2rcum and
assisted in carrying him across the street
into his Office. whore he died in i've min
, utes. Commonwealth Attorney Byrd
cross-cxamined Dr. Kash, but did not
shake his story. Dr.. John Taulc. the
Hargis family physician, was next placed
on the stand and he conrrohoratei DIR.
HASH and other defence witnesses
County Judge James Ilargla, an uncle
of Jet and The reputrd head of the Iiai'-
gis faction, was called IIargis stated
that he was inside the store when Mar
cum was killed. He saw White walk out
OF the court house door and was onc-third
of the way across The street when tn"
first shot was fired. when l heard the
shot fired | saw Even come ont of the
door and run. | then saw Marcum fail.
| saw Curt Jet approa ching the 9ccnc of
the tragedy My recollection is that I
saw Or, i<ash approachin@ about the
time the last shot was fred IlarG!S
said he did not know who killed Marcum.
Sheriff Callahan testified that when
Marcum was killed he was in Hargis' >
store looking out of the window at Mar
cum and Even. He saw Even jump out
of the door and run and saw Marcum
staGgor and fail. He saw Jet near the
court house walk Mt the corner. He said
he saw someone in the hallway Of the
court house but could not tell who it was
for the smoke. He saw White a'Cross the
street. james Back. another witness for
the defence. testified that he expected to
be paid for teStifying
just before noon the grand Jury filed
into the court room ana mad. its report
to Judge RedWin" on the burning of Ew-
ems hotel. Fhe foreman said no evidence
was found against Joseph Crawford and
Edward Thorpe and it had been decided To
order their release Crawford and Thorpe
thercupOn wore lihoratCu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
ONLY EMERGENCY JOBS
Will Now Ee Allowed in New York
Till Strike Is Settled.

New York, June 1.-THE Building
Trades Employers Association has or
dered all hosting engineers in the en-
rloy of association members not to re-
sumo work, tomorrow.
The George a. Fuller Construction Co
had previously announced that none OF
the hosting engineers employed by i;
would resume work, tomorrow. This com
rany is the largest concern in the bust
hrr of the Building Trades Employers AS
action would mean that All b;u. .lg oper
atoms in the city will hove to stop worl
abruptly, rs without tn" hosting engine.
no material Clu he handled.
The board Of governors. however, had
already given permission to the i!0isting
Association to employ its men on thrp
jobs known rs 'cmcrgCncy cases" :
member of the press committee said, to
night
THE emergency committee has hecl
busy all dag hearing requests from en-
rl"YeiS to Il" emergency work. The board
of governors wishes to work no hardship
where hardship would result through tn.
stopping of all work. In several cases il
has been found TO be essential in ordc
To prevent catastrophe, to grant permits
sion to do this emergency work. We have
givon this permission to make the build
ingS safe"
The board has announced that ali worl,
would be stopped, Monday, as the time
did rot seem moro ripe for resumption.
Some work was done. TODAY. however
Where the material WIS on the ground
and it was said that no more would 10
delivered. This new movement stops ali
work except on the favored jobs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
kIondike Gold Decreasing.

Although thousands of prospectors have
been exploring the I<londike region for
over a year, no new mines have been dis
covered and the government expert re-
ports that this years production will be
,f0, 600, 900 less than last year. In this re-
pect the I<londike resembles the majority
o time. They seem to flourish for Il sea-
on hut because of lack of merit soon play
nut Not so, however, with Hostetters
'tomach Bitters which has heen before
he public continuously for fifty years.
nd IS today more in demand than ever.
is WONDERFUL, success is attributed to the
act that it positively cures indigestion,
dyspepsia. flatulency, headache, constpa-
ion. biliousness. and malaria, fever and
ague Try bottle and see for yourself. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
NEW CREDENTIALS
Will Nov Be Necessary for Our Min
lister Jackson.

Washington. June 1G.-The following
cablegram was received at the state
department from United States Minis
ter jackson at belgrade. dated today:
Peter karagcorgevitch has been
elected King Deputation leaves, to-
morrow, to notify him. Perfect quiet
prevails"
Mr.. Jackson, who went to Belgrade
to present his credentials to the late
King Alexander. will now be under the
necessity of awaiting fresh credentials
from Washington, directed to-, King
Peter.