davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
b)TH WERE FINED
INTERNATIONAL CANDIDATES AS.
SESSED FOR THE HOPE
AFFAIR.".
Judge Wood $40 for Breach of Peace
ard Gov. Davis $40 for Same and
$50 fer Assault.
THE DEFENDANTS WILL APPEAL

A Hope Ark, telegram to the Little
Rock Gazette O. Sunday morning says:
In Mayor j H. Blacks court the trial
of Governor Davis and Judge Carroll d
Wood. growing out of their personal
encounter, during the joint discuss sion
in the opera house here, on December
IS last, terminated at $50 this after
noon.
Mayor Black assessed fine of $40
against each Of the defendants for
breach of the peace. In addition, he
fined Governor Davis $50 for aggravat-
by their attorneys, filed notice of an
appeal to the circuit court
The testimony of twenty-one witness
es was taken before Mayor Black A
preponderance of the evidence pointed
70 the conclusion that Governor Davis
was the aggressor in the trouble, and
the fact that the governor was fined for
aggravated ASSAULT shows that the
court believed from the testimony that
the clash was precipitated by the gov
ernor.
Judge Wood was again present to-
day but Governor Davis did not ap-
pear, not having come to Hope for the
trial When all the evidence was in
Hon. w M. Green addressed the court
in behalf of Judge Wood, and was fol
lowed by Judge James B. Wood OF Hot
Springs, also on the part of Judge Car
roll Wood. The argument was closed
by Hen c. G. Handy of Prescott. who
appeared as the attorney for Governor
Davis. Mayor Black at once announc-
ed his decision in the two cases, and
after the notice of appeal had been
given the proceedings were closed.
Each side had waived the right Of
trial by jury, agreeing to submit the
case on the evidence adduced. There
was practically nothing new developed
in the sworn statements ,cf the witness
es, tneir testimony being substantially
in line with that published in the form
of affidavits soon after the fight.
Quietude prevailed in the court room
today, and Mayor Black did not deem
it necessary to renew his order of yes
terday requiring those in the room to
be searched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
TOMAHAWk IN ANCIENT OAK
Woodsmen Find Relic Once Property
of General Stark.

Chester, W., Jan. 1S.-Charles North,
who lives on the Summit" was saw.
ing up an oak log in the woods near
his place few days ago when the steel
teeth came in contact with metal
The log had been felled the winter
before North abandoned the saw and
resorted to the ak, and after ten min
utes cf hard labor he disclosed the
butt of what appeared to be hatchet
firmly imbedded in the trunk of the
tree ten inches from the bark.
A little more cutting and the hatchet
fell out and proved to be an Indian
tomahawk covered by rust, but still in
fair state of preservation. North
could see traces of an inscription on
the blade and, carefully washing of
the rust, he was able to make out sew
eral words.
The name "Peter Snow" was visible
where the blade had joined the handle
and a little in front of this was Gen
Stark's Army, 1777."
There were two other words that
could not be made out, and then the
words white squaw." A rough line
drawing of fox was scratched on the
reverse side of the blade AMI below
that two eagle feathers.
In 1777 General John Stark and his
New Hampshire militia marched from
Concord n. H., to Bennington, VT. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

are the evident causes OF the spread Of
moral evil III society.
Women of the best families and
most distinguished catholics in New
YORK city are among the charter mem
bers
The manual contains forewoei by
Archbishop Farley. }1ss giving il ofil-
cial stauatng The mem ars are pledg,
Cd not % accept Or l. eStena invita-.
tioas 81 4 divorced r-rzan VIII tas
married CURING tho B,fa # tie person
from whom he oF she fs-7een ditarc-
ed. MOI - he present at aa2 II erjail=
ment al Which any toe8 81 sa@btia2
for money is carried On, H0z 10 drink
in the public ale holie beverages. amt
to abstain FROM all such 1rinhns an
less of Wine in moderation a paivate
dinners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
9 FOR WOOD; 2 FOR DAVIS.

Forrest City, Jan. 18.-The Demo-
Francis) county met here Saturday.
The date for the primaries for state
and county officers was set for March
26. No charge will be made tc state
candidates for placing their names on
the ticket. A poll ON the governors
race showed. of those present, seven
for Wood and two for Davis The two
absent are both for Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
SOCIAL OSTRAclSM FOR
GAMBLEiS AND DIVORCES

New York, Jan 18-Sc cial ostracism
for Divorces, wearers Of decolletre
gowns and gamblers, including players
of bridge whist, is to become part of
the battles of the Roman Catholic
ciety
Daughters of the Faith" is the name
Of a new society of Catholic women
which has been organized to "discoun-
tenance those usages and customs that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
NEW OFFICERS
Of the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River
Road.

The Cotton Belt railroad Saturday
assumed charge of the Pine Bluff, Ark
ansas River road Mr. E. A. Peck, di-
visi n superintendent, has announced
the following officers to have jurisdic-
ton over the road: F. S. Stimson,
train master; F. J. Hawn, chief dis
patcher; M. p. Thornton. road master;
Tnos Troy, assistant road master. The
jurisdiction IS effective at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
RUSSIA BUYS 1000
WAGONS IN AMERICA

Sauk Center, Mimi, Jan. 18.-A local
manufacturing concern has received
an order from the Russian government
for 900 wagons, to be shipped for the
most part directly to Omaha and for
warded from there with consignments
Of wheat and meats recently bought
in that city. Five hundred OF the
wagons are ready.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
ing Places.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE E=To MEET

Sheriff James Gould this morning is
sued the election proclamation for the
county primaries to be held. Thursday,
February - At this election only
kGoWa white Democrats Will be allow
ed 10 vote IAe proclamati1n also
gives notice thar aecoee.Ig TO law All
dram shops ana drinking houses shall
be closed during the day Of election
and succeeding night
The following are to be elected
State senat1r three representatives.
coun5y jndga, circuit CLERK, county
clerk, sheriff, assessor. treasurer. sur
veyor, coroner, one constable for each
township and justices of the peace.
The voting places will be as follows:
First ward corner Alabama and
Third avenue
Second ward, Ingram Building Pine
street, between Third and Fourth ave-
nues
Third ward Wells stable.
u,
Vaugine township, corner State and
Barraque streets.
Barraque township, Redfield and
kearney.
Washington township, Crenshaw
Springs.
Spring township, Lee Springs
Ialladega township, Locust Cottage.
Nlven township, Watsons chapel.
Whiteville township, Macedonia,
Melton township, Ladd's Mill.
Richland township Linwood Spur.
Victoria township, Lakeside.
Bogy township, Cornerstone
Plum Bayou township, Altheimer
and Sheriff.
Dudley Lake township, fuckers Sta
ton.
Pastoria township, Pastoria
Bolivar township, Kaufman's store
Huntington township, Wabasel1a
Roberts township Humphrey
Jefferson township, Jefferson Spring.
Old River township English
Villemont township, Gocio's store.
The subcommittee of the county
Democratic central committee will
meet Monday, January % at / 80 D. m.
in J. w. CrawforFs Office for the pur.
pose of selecting judges for the Demo-
cratic primaries. February 4. The COM
mittee is composed OF the following:
J. w. Crawford, Joe Clements, T. F.
Hooker, =. V. Bogy and W. j. Shelby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
OLD AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES FROM KOREA

Jackson, Miss, January 1S.-Bishop
C. B. Galloway of the Methodist Epis-
ccpal church, South, today cabled all
Methodist missionaries in Korea to
move into Seoul at once or to go to
Japan. The bishop received advices
that the missionaries are in great dan
ger of losing their lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
HOUR SALES At THE
GRAND LEADER TOMORROW

Morning-From II to II O'Clock, la
dies muslin embroideries, kid gloves
knitted skirts and corsets.
Afternoon-From 3 to 4 o'clock, la
dies tailor made suits. skirts and wraps
also ribbon and embrOideries.
THE ]. H. EDDlNS D. G. CO.,
209 and 211 West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
DR.. JORDAN LECTURE.

DR.. Junius Jordan will deliver a lee.
ture in hamburg January % under the
auspices OF James Norris Camp, No.
1909, U. C. v. His subject will be
"The Mothers, Wives and Daughters
of the Confederacy" The proceeds of
the lecture will be devoted to the erec-
dead in Ashley county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 18.-Tne livery drivers
strike was settled Saturday afternoon,
the employees securing "closed shop"
agreement and arbitration of the issue
as to an advance in wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
BRITAIN WILL NOT ALLOW
RUSSIAN SHIPS TO COAL

Odessa JAM 18.-It is reported that
il the sultan allows Russian warships
to pass through the Dardanelles, Great
Britain Will not allow them to use
the coal deposits from Suez to Hong
Kong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
URUGUAY REBELS LOSE
HEAVILY IN BATTLE

Montevideo, Uruguay. January 49,
1t is reported that serious battle has
taken place between the government
troops and the insurgents. the latter
losing heavily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
DEATH Or MRS. 9. c. oonhELsoh

Mrs. B. C. Donnelscn, formerly of
this city, died at her home at Brinkley
this morning The remains will be
brought to Pine Bluff, and the inter-
ment will occur at Bellwood cemetery
from the Cotton Belt train at D. m.
tomorrow. Dr. Donnelson and Miss
Lizzie Donnelson are her children.
She has several nephews and
nieces in this city She was a well
known and highly respected lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

The crossing over the Iron Moun-
tain track on Main street is being re-
paired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

Tomorrow is election day. The
candidates expect your votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
TIE PROCLAMAT ION
OF SHERIFF GOULD FOR THE
COUNTY PRIMARIES TO BE
FIELD FEBRUARY 4.
Closes Saloons on ELECTION Day and

Following Night. and Names Vot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Eddie Donahue is spending the day in Litchfeld.
 Miss Alice Warren of Riverside street is spending week at the shore.
 Mrs J. Almas and family are home, after spending vacation in the country
 Thomas Temple and Charles Smith are enjoying a vacation in New York and Coney Island.
 Miss Minnie Murphy, Lulu and Willie Bowers are spending a few days at Savin Rock.
 Miss Agnes Mahaney of Bank street has returned home, after enjoy ing vacation in New Haven.
 The Misses Anna Sherlock of Por- ter street and Mary Shields of James street are spending a weeks vacation in Canaan.
 -One of the twin children that was born on Wednesday to Mir and Mrs Dennis BIansfield of Poplar avenue died last evening.
 Fruit jars, spices, vinegar and any ling can be had at the D. P. Dunphy Grocery Go. Fresh eggs.
 The store keepers and others who
  in the dark the greater part of lasf evening. The lights refused to work about 8 o'clock and those who were fortunate to be connected with the gas had little trouble in making light, but those who were not had to hunt up their old oil lamps.
 A strange woman who claims she was from Philadelphia was in Brook lyn yesterday afternoon trying to find a woman named Mrs Margaret Heloe. No such name appears in the directory but the lady says the woman she seeks is a widow and lived here as late as 1899. She was very anxious to find the woman, but she would give no one any information in regard to what she wanted her for.
 Numerous complaints are being made of number of boys who make their stand at the corner of Porter and Bank streets They can be found there almost any evening between the hours of 6:30 and Il and often later. They blockade the walk, shout and in- suit people who pass them by. Their latest move, and dangerous one it is is to throw stones along the pavement on Bank street to see how far they wiN go. These stones are thrown with great force and they very often bound along the sidewalk instead of on the road. Many complaints have been made to the officers who are on duty in that section. They chase the boys three or four times every evening, but they are back at their stand as soon as the officers are out of sight.
 We have all the good baby foods and keep them fresh by ordering at frequent intervals. If the one you are using doesn't agree with the baby, try one of ours. A. c. Walker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Plea for Clemency Would Not Over-
 balance Wife,s Statement.

Daniel Bergin pleaded hard for ciemency from Judge Peasley in the city court to-day. Bergin was chargej With non-support of his wife and five children and from his wife's story there was no doubt as to his neglect The age of the youngest child is 10 months and of the eldest 12 years Bergfn said that to send him to Iail would kill him because he is not strong and could not stand the discipline of Whalley avenue. He said he woqlId take the pledge and do everything elsa to appease the majesty of the law He pleaded so hard that Acting Prosecutor McMahon softened and asked Mrs Bergin if she thought her husband would do all he said She replied that she did not believe him, and that she wanted him kept away from the house That settled Bergin's case and he was sentenced to thirty days in jail in case he failed to procure bail of $15O to pay his wife $6 a week for the next six months. Bergin is a soIderer and capable of earning good wages if he cared to.
 Edward Beaulac was fined S5 and costs for intoxication He was arrest. ed by Officer Madden near North Main street last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
THE ONLY ONES.

We are the only diStiLers in this country selling direct to consumers. Like every success, we have in1itatOrs who "claim" to be ddstillers They are not diStillers and have no connection with distfllery. For proof, you need not take our word. Just see govern ment reports! They are simply deal CTS, and can doctor their whiskey as much as they like and call it any age, for unfortunately the government does not control dealers as it does distillers Now these dealers are in business for profit, so when they offer 8 to 12 year old whiskey for the same or less money than we, as distillers, can sell year old, the inference is plain. Their wh1skey is not the age they claim and is adulterated and wateredA The cheaper they sell, the more water and adulteration you get Beware of our imitators. If you want honest whis- key, direct from our own distillery, with all its original richness and flavor, carrying a United States registered distillea.s guarantee of purity and age and saving you the dealers enormous profits, then accept the offer we make you elsewhere in this paper. 1t is backed by a company with a capital of $500,000 paid in full, the proud repu- tation of thirty-six years of continuous success, and over a quarter of a mil
 lion satisfied customers, so you run no risk. The Hayner Distilling Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
WHERE IS FRED TERRY ?
His Creditors File Petition in Bank.
 ruptcy.

Hartford, Sept 2.-Creditors of Freq L. Terry of New Britain have filed a petition in the United States district court praying that he be declared bankrupt The petition is signed b v the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, George E. Terry of Waterbury and the Farrell < O'Connor Co of New Britain.
 It is explained that the recent visits of former City Sheriff J. W. McDon- aid to this city were to get some trace of Fred l.. Terry, the missing manager of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Go. The sheriff has commission from Lawyer George Terry of Water bury, the missing mans father, to find him dead or alive.
 The most exhaustive search in New York city has revealed nothing of Terry's whereabouts after 10 o'clock on the day following that on whicn, he left New Britain month ago At that hour he called at the office of the Boom Co, theatrical managers, and had check for $150 cashed. The check came back worthless This is believed to be every dollar that Terry had in his possession
 The missing mans father is greatly concerned at the failure to get any trace of his son. He wants him found, dead or alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
THE GAP ON BANK
 STREET WILL BE FILL ED

Two handsome buildings will soon be erected on the vacant lots on Bank street owned by Charles Miller of this city and the Misses Whitt1esey Of New Haven, daughters of the late Jo- seph Whittlesey. After the great confagration which demolished the business section of the city a few years ago, MT Whittlesey was the first property owner on Bank street to prepare to build on the ashes or the ruined building, but something un- accountable stopped him. Nothing was ever done with the Miller prop erty, and so for two years there has been a lamentable gap in the heart of the city. But this will soon be filled up.
 To-day plans were issued to conrrac- tors to figure on handsome four story building for the Whittlesey prop erty. They show building far su- perior and handsomer than the old one. The lower floor will consist of two large stores and the other stories will be dwelling flats. 1t was said by some of the contractors who will figure on the plans that MT Miller will soon rebuild also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

The second lot of catalogues and premium lists of the Waterbury Agr1- cultural fair and cattle show have been received and are ready for dis tribution at D. B. Wilson's on East Main street. The booklet contains, some very interesting information and shows that the committees in charge have made supreme effort to make this years event a complete success and make a permanent year ly exhibition. There are still num- Der of novelties in the way of speclal spectacular performances not men toned in the program, which are be- ing contracted for, and which will doubtless be produced
 An event which a great many are more than interested in is the special race on the second day of the meet ing, between John Ginsler's bay mare ''Bessie", Adam Dauch's bay mare Bell and Joe Vitos bay gelding "Jack". This race will be the best one ever driven on the Waterbury track. There is intense rivalry be- tween the owners, who care nothing for the prize, but who are fighting for honors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
Deported From Anaconda.

ANACONDA, Colo, Sept. 2.-Twelvc men have quietly visited the home of c. N. Hooten of this city and escorted him over the hills toward Canon City. Hooten was released from the county jail about ten days ago on bonds. He is charged with complicity in the Vic tor rioting of June 6. As soon as the depoHtat tion was learned of by Sheriff Bell he took two deputies and went in search of the deportdng committee. After riding the hills for nearly four hours they returned to Cripple Creek without seeing or hearing of the de portee or deporters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
Loeb Said the world Lied.

OYSTER BAY, N. r., Sept. 2.-sec- retary Loeb issued the following state ment: "The story in the New York World about the visit of MT. Morgan to the president at Oyster Bay is lie from beginning to end. Neither Mir. Morgan nor any representative of MT. Morgan has seen the president or com municated with him directly or indi- rectly at Oyster Bay or anywhere else. So far as the president or any one around him knows, MT. Morgan has been nowhere near Oyster Bay"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
VIRGINIA WAR CAME.
Opposing Armies Scouting Over Bat-
 tie Zene.

GAINESVILLE, Va, Sept. 2-Squad- rons of cavalry are bivouacked throughout the entire maneuver zone. The search for position is growing keen, and both the Seventh cavalry at Thoroughfare, who are to be part of the brown army in the maneuvers, and the Fifteenth at Manassas, who are to wear the blue, are remaining away from camp that they may have the benefit of the entire day in their studies of the country.
 The conference in General Corbiu's tent, which was participated in by both division commanders, Grant and Bell, and the four brigade commanders of each division, Colonel Wagoner, chief umpire, and General COrbin'S The conference revealed the keenness with which the opposing commanders are entering into the spirit of the game. Both wanted to know the min ute they will be allowed to move when the first problem is declared on. The time was fixed at midnight on Mon day, and there is no doubt that day light on the 9th will not be waited for by either commander.
 There is to be no declaration of vic tory by Colonel Wagoner, the chief umpire. The results of the days op- erations arc to be summed up by the umpires as accurately as possible and a statement made giving the disposi- ton and use of forces made by each side. This is as near a determination of a military contest as is practicable where blank cartridges are used in- stead of lead The residents of the maneuver zone are to be protected dur ing the actual maneuvers by guards iR they so desire Some requests have been made to this end, especially for the protection of live stock in the event of the cutting down of fences for cavalry charges or to gain artii- lery positions The commercial tele- phone and telegraph wires are not to be used for the transmission of infor- nation by either side, the supposition being that in actual warfare these means of communication will be de- stroyed.
 During the maneuyers General Cor bin is to entertain the military repre- sentatives of seven governments at headquarters camp, the governors of eight states and other distinguished guests. His camp has been arranged with this end in view, and, although the accommodations are simply those of the army officer in the field, there will be no lack of the necessities of life. The mess provided furnishes substantial food, but not of fancy variety. Each guest will have tent with regular campaigning outfit, and he will have to rough it as if on active service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
North Carolina Veteran Dead.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Hon. Kerr Craige of North Carolina died at the Columbian University hospital here last night of valvular disease of the heart. Three sons and two daughters were at his bedside, and they accom- panied the remains to his late home in Salisbury, N. 0. Mir. Craige was a well known lawyer and was promi- nent.in North Carolina politics. Dur ing the civil war he was an officer in the Confederate army. He was third assistant postmaster general during President Cleveland's second adminis- sration. Tn MT. Cleveland's first term MT. Craige was internal revenue col ssetor for North Carolina.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
cax,1 Enptneer a Suicide.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ?. Reuben Shirriffs, a civil engineer, has com mitted suicide here by asphyxiation. His body was found in the pantry of his home. Tn note which he left for his mother-in-law, Mrs. Louise Bruce, he said the deed was prompted by financial troubles and the illness of his wife, who is in Chicago. He was fifty-two years old, and his wife is a member of a prominent family of Richmond, Va. He was preparing to move to New York when he ended his life