davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15

interest III the stand Of Judge Alton
B. Parker on the labor question. That
stand is best illustrated by his decis-
ions in cases that have como before
him as Il magistrate.
And Judge Parker is acted tor the
vi@or of his decisions.
In recent cas-" i'll the New York
court of appeals damages were
sought by a labor un:on from he
walking delegates of Il rival union,
who by threats OF strike had caused
the discharge of members OF ti!"
plaintiffs union The court denied
the right 10 r"lict. II PIT its dccis-
ion squarely on the ground that it is
lawful for a labor union to refuse to
permit it's members 10 work With fell
low servants who are members Of
rival organization. 10 notify Oh es'z
ployer To hat effect and 10 Eotil
him that a strike Wou1d he ordered
unless such servants were f!ischarg
ed: such action being based upon a
proper motive. such is 10 secure emf
Fi''H i'i''1 u '1'i'' oS'3' VOL 's't''.' 'A'AH
u 'H eA''4's'5 i's'zl2'S 'iist ~ Si'''''oN
men1 10 is own members: ami pro
vided tiat no force was employed
'''s' ~ ''''i'' > ~ Dc y
0oo99 r7'He's 0i''fi'of''
;Ud4p Parker. speaking Ion the
'''i'i' S'>5-' ti5't q }H''i' may N3'N '''
- O., ~ -
df5st 'iis'5 ~ i'3' '73.9 t'o9 ~ ='iiF I'd
,'5'i 'i'@e = iii't 5't'i' = i'i'
ny .'''' 'i'" .''''7''i' ~
''.'5 - ''''' '''s 'l'i t'''2N y
9''i'i' - - iA'4oH s'25''e '''s' i'i's''
| ~ N'.''l't '"'2 ne = u N''i"''' 2''5e''s-
e'H'9 - ~ 'i''@'s.2 ''s'3 70 wa ~ -
e0,'' - ili's 9'si3 wa Mus o'i't u
''''' 49, y q WIS s''s's s''' co
e'' - '9'1'' ' VI Mn.
= ''1a'i may urea gu ne 7ai''.
- w W ''''' 'e' 80 : ny l'i"' wv
i''''' - 7"'4'Aa 'ioii ia
- - ne '''i''se JUS '9 an ''''''
i't''t'a' ~ s'i' ee''55 ~ ''' eiiae "i'iel
'''''A ID > '5'ii< '''' " i'i' 'i1', y ''''s
'''''' '''E' ''t''57'' = III ie't '"':7s
'f''S, - f'ii'' .'''''= vi as e''i ee '"''Sc'
'''7''e = eiaS2 ne eo''i 'i'"o ''V'' ''''''
10 ~ ''0 o'''o aoo' Law
i'e saint 'e'5 ''''e' III ne" t''e oe
N's'e'h VI '''e e''s'f ~ eS"ia " eiie'
''''e 1''''5'' ''eN' s'''i' p'0'a'''i'2 eiie
employ ii'e"' vi " emu oH''e' '''e az
VI ~ 'AS i''''N' ~ ''es 9e'''e -
Ne" u ~ CONSTITUTING Tue ael as III
'''R7'' ''''''''i 'i'S "'' q e'i'i'' "'''''s'
.i''' - - ''''l''e'"'' ''o''' '''' ''''7'e
ne Vq"i'i'' J''''s7 i''e''i' " NC 'As'' -
ave Ni1A eoiI9F'ott'ofH ieSilSel''e oF
- nj ( "9'''''f''' ~ 'lsNS Vi e'''Pios
'''e7''9' i'S' IL an s''e '''. u e'''
'o'' W "9 > " . ''a' 'o' ie' ~ cue
si.'e' J''''7s'
wv II " 'i1'' i"9' X" N'sNo
ne eo''' u "Pi'Vdis i'aS J"st ia'i DC
! - >'''-'7'' ~ ''-N ~ t''''''N V -
qGlred to work ia bakery OF con-
fectione1y establishment more than
siNtX hours IL any one Week. me
court holds this to be an exercise OF
police power. and therefore constltu-
tlonal. Here again Judge Parker car
ries the court with aim by a single
vote. From writing the dissenting
opinion on behalf OF himself and Il
single other Judge judge Parker mas
in the similar bakeries case come 10
write the opinion OF the court Inc
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
Supplement to
The Forrest City Times
Democrat Times.

This part of the country is getting as
powder house, and the dust devil Is
getting III his dirty work
The farmers of this locality are very
badly disappointed because it is too
late IN the season for them to send up
a dry weather howl.
Cotton picking time is getting close
Al hand. SO we reason because Mr.
Rralnny Is building cotton pen.
Stewart Wallace, who has been very
III at st Joseph Hospital in Memphis.
IS improving, and will be able to be on
III few days.
Mrs Ga ten, of Colt. visited her sis
ter, Mss Hattie Anderson, who is
teaching at Democrat, last week.
The fishing excursion on Creay Lake
last Friday, in honor of Mrs Gatten.
was grand success Fish were plen-
tltul and lo0k the bait freely. and eve
rvone seemed to enjoy the day. often
pulling one of the children out of the
lake and securing the woodsf0r another
Squire Thomas and Uncle Buch have.
been quite busy this week digging a
"e i for Mr.. Mooney, and wound up last
wednesday with plenty of water.
People coming TO our city will please
stop at first gate they see and send
word they are coming, as bad dogs arr
numerous here, especially Fred.
j. NJ. Wallace, of the Vale of Beufah.
went To MemDhs Sunday, after his
daughter Mamie, who has been at the
hospital Tor the past two weeks.
The new bridge that our County
Judge promised TO build for us across
tlfteen-Mlle Bayou when crops were
ana by, has not showed up vet. but We
Know that our County Judge is a man
of his word, and we are sure to get the
ne" bridge, we hop, before the fall
rains set in.
squire Thomas is planning trip to
Alabama In the near future. but if
waking Is very much crowded, he wont
get of until late
Since Democrat has been annexed to
the Garden of Eden, everything is owe
~ and Sweet
SILVER BILL
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
HOTEL WAS RoOMY ENOUGH
Unique Experience of q Kansas Man
Who Took In the st. Louis
Fair.

The clerk turned me upside dowr
and shook me" says an Abilene man
in recounting his experiences at the In.
the Kansas City Journal Then he
counted what fell out of my pockets
told me to register and handed me 8
blue ticket for a bellboy
You have money enough for -four
days said he; go to the cashier and
settle
My room was No 5115, three blocks
away from the public square. and a
mile south of the buffet When | got
my receipt and my belboy | sat down
and waited an hour for a street car, but
they told me there wasn't line in the
whole place-not even a hack line. !
mad 10 walk all the way to my room
wore out two bellboys on the way. but
there were plenty more. There are
more bellboys than there are guests in
the Inn. They use EN- for change
When you give clerk five dollars for
your room he hands you back two dol.
lars and bellboy.
My room was a little far away for
meals, but | made II nicely. | started
for supper at nine a. m. and stopped
Tor lunch on the way with friend
knew in room 2507. But a friend OF
mine who lived in room 7649 was uI
against 1t. He got two days behin6
with his meals living out in the coun.
try at the rear end of the hotel. Finally
he found that he was nearer Moberly
Mo, than he was to the dining-room
so he walked over to Moberly every
morning
Il wanted the clerk to come out and
play game of billiards with me one
morning, and he said he would as soor
as he had lii new guests taken care
Of But when he got through with
them, there were 1,119 more waiting. SO
We had to give it up He didn't remem.
Der me the next morning until ! told /
him my name. | wonder why that
was?"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
Cemetery Commission.

The Ladies Of the Cemetery Commits.
SION met at the courthouse yesterday
afternoon ana elected officers as fol-
COWS:
Mrs. }. W. Beck, President; Mrs ]
II. Dunavant, Vice-President; Mrs. J
u. Baugh, Secretary; Mrs J. ID. Bnugh.
Secretary; Mrs. j. NJ Nichols, Treas.
The Commission Will meet again next
tuesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the
resistance OF Mrs. j d. Baugh.
The Commission wish it distinctly
understood that all are invited to at.
tend this meeting, and especially those
owning lots. Ladies from the country
are especially invited.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
NOTES FOR HOUSEWIFE.
ornamental Bits That Are Now in
Vogue for Home kdorn-
ment

10 make room appear larger than II
really Is, use wall paper without any
pattern, says the Brooklyn Eagle
In apartments where hot running wa.
Ter is not available new hot water lug
is apt to be regarded as a boon. 1t is
warranted TO keep water hot for at least
two hours and is manufactured in sew
eral sizes. The secret of the heat re-
tanning property of the jug is TO be
round IN an inner casing, separate from
the actual jug. the space between the
TWO Deing filled with a felt or flannel
Jacket, on the principle of the Chinese
teapot or well-known case used by
sportsmen for luncheon
In contrast TO the massive furniture
which is in pronounced demand for
some rooms are the fancy odd pieces
In hight finished Louis Qunze STYLE
Cushlon covers for use aboard a yarb.
are practical and effective. made .,
denim in tan, brown. blue or crimson
and embroidered with heavy cotton
cream or white.
Oriental screens or teakwood arc 70
1ieyed by applications of ivory
In wall papers there are some Grill.
ing limitations in Japanese leather
Moire effects are very desirable !,
wall coverings and colonial stripes ar.
much in favor
A convenience appreciated by folk |
whose vacation days are spent in cot
tages not equipped with the latest in
COOKING apparatus is the folding chatting
dish. The legs and all the Ell ceteras can
De packed inside the chatting dish. which
takes up little room in trunk
In cut glassware mignonette is a IA
Forite pattern and is seen to special ad-
vantage on the broad surface of an ice
cream tray
The old-fashioned grandfather's chair
is back again on the fashionable lis
III is OF polished, dark toned wood with
seat and back of leather fastened with
brass-headed nails, and the high
straight back and wide arms are in ex-
act imitation OF the old-time article
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
When His Head Swelle6

AS illustrative of the exhilarating eff
reefs OF liquor. Alderman Hammond
odell tells the story Of a switchmap
VINO took drink and felt that he
ought TO be section boss. He took
another, and said: Il ought TO be q di-
vision superintendent He took i've
or three more and felt that he ougbt IN
De general manager of the railroad
Then he took two or three more and
thought he ought TO be president of the
road
In a few minutes the fast express was
approaching. The switchman raised
aloft his red lamp and brought the
train to a s;andstili.
What's the troubles" inquired the
conductor
The switehman slowly pulled out his
watch and said: You are two minutes
late. Don't let this happen again."-N
Y. Times.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
Rice and Date Pudding

A dish children are fond of is a rice
and date pudding. Wash. stone and
ehop mot fne) a pound of dates: but
Ter a pudding dish. putting in a layer
Oh boiled rice. and over it a LAYER of
oates Continue till the dish is fun
having nice layer top Beat two eggs
~aelhg 10 them two cups of milk. two
'easpoohs OF grs ulated sugar and little
salt. Pour 1t over the rice and date
mixture and bake 25 minutes sarx.
ooio win eream.-Bostor Golbe.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
The Battle Resumed

Lao Yang, Aug 31-Tle battle was
resumed to-day with rifles at dawn, in
the southwest There was desultorv
firing all night
The last attack of the Japanese yes
terday was made at D. m. on the
Feng- Wang-Chen road.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02

81. Louis, Sept Patrick Tracey
crossing Waterman at Bellefontains
Mo, was run over and his right leg
was e1t OF by Burlington train. II.
was brought to ST Louis and taksn a.
ST Mary's intirmary.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02

to-day. Shells shrieked over the towr
from early morning People who &C
cupied positions on housetops had a
magnificent spectacle The rain has
begun tc fall
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 81: 80 p. NJ
The telegraph department declares
that communication with Lao Yang is
not interrupted.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02

81 Louis, Sept. IA journey Of 600
nlies b! water, costing only $50 for
me party was made in three little
poa's tuiit by their own hands. is the
record Of five young men of Water
10. la. eo5ng lie World fair.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
The Silence Since Tuesday Night
Breeds Ominous Forebodings
at St. Petersburg.
THE BELIEF GAINING GROUND
THAT The LINES HAVE BEEN CUT.


The entire absence of news from
the battlefield of Lao Yang UP 70 noon
Is not explained by any advices from
either ST. Petersburg OF London. Ii
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02

81
4 matt
Ead
III
IN [
eV
gan
fopd
cut
odus'
asso,
h.o,s
hduls
ros,,
,ho,,.
a., =,
. no.
tlhis
from
The
las
reStir
-,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
Russia Will Extend the Time For
Taking Appeal In the Case of
Steamer Arabia.
WAS CAPTURED BY THE CROMOBOI,
OF THE VLADIVOST0K SQUADRON.
The Flour Board WIS Canfscat-
ed ~, the Russians On .Iudgm nj
of the Prize Court Mt Nladi>ostok.
From which Judgment Appeal Is
Taken.

St. Petersburg, Sept. There is no
disposition t. take snap judgment on
The American shippers in the case of
the protest against the oonfscation of
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
captured Ky Russians.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 3l.-A dispatch
from Mukden this afternoon says it is
reported there that Gen Samsonoff
has captured two japanese battalions
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-02
ENt
Ii " as

Russian center was desperate in the
extreme. The Japanese losses were
very great The attack was sustained
mainly by the Eighth Siberian regi-
ment. The fighting al Wafangow can
not be compared with what occurred
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS.

From Mondays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Allen. of Stock
port. spent Sunday with Ottumwa
relatives and friends.
Miss Pearl Workman, Of Eddyville
has returned to her home after visit
with friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Long and little daughter, of Al
bia, are guests at the home of Mrs
John Arnold, 115 North Ward street.
Mrs. Ben selman, Of Bloomfield
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Reynolds, who resides on Church
street.
Mrs. W. r. Stark, of Selma, re-
turned to her home Saturday, after a
pleasant visit at the home Of Ms. John
Trisler, who resides on Miner street
Misses Ruth Roberts and Mary Wise
of E]don, have returned to their home
after a visit at the home Of Mrs. Omer
Williams. who. resides on Weller
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11
J. p. DUGGAN KILLED.
Brother Of Late j, n. pusgan Of Bur-
lnston Dies In Kansas City.

llnston Dies In Kansas City.
Burlington. Oct. 10. - The third
death in the Duggan family occurred
Friday afternoon, when ]. P. Duggan
a conductor on the Frisco line and a
brother of Major Will Duggan Of this
city was struck and killed by train
in the yards at Kansas City.
Mr.. Duggan was run down and kill
ed by train near the Allen avenue
viaduct at Kansas City yards, at 1880
p. M. Friday. He caught his foot in a
frog while running ahead OF string
of cars and could not extricate him.
self in time. He was accordingly run
over, the front trucks passing over his
body. He was IS years of age and liv-
ed at No. 1907 Belleview avenue. He
came there from Creston.
Mr.. Duggan was well known in Bur
lington and had attended the funeral
of his brother in this city only recently.
He had been conductor on the Bur-
lington route for number Of years as
well, He leaves wife, but has no
children.
The funeral was at Creston this
morning, the family attending the serv-
ices.
Major Duggan left Immediately for
Kansas City upon the receipt of the
news Of his brothers. death last Fri.
day. This is the third death which has
occurred in the Duggan family with.
in the past few months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11
DISCOVER COLD.
William Beeson, Of Monroe Count,
Makes Find While Sinking Shaft.

Des MONIES, Oct 10.-Guarding care.
fully little chamois-wrapped package
in his pocket, and divulging his secret
to none but few friends, William Bee
son, of Abba, was in Des Moines yes
terday en- route to Ames, where a
gold nugget which he is carrying on
his person will be properly assayed by
mtneralogists and an examination of
its geologic formation be made. The
nugget shown to the few friends was
discovered by Mr., Beeson while dig
ging for coal on his farm near Abba
under conditions which may develop
that Iowa has a gold field as well as
other western states.
For years the rumor has passed
around Monroe county that gold depos-
it's had in days gone past been discov-
cred. The idea was laughed at, as each
time an assay of the quartz proved it
to be mere fools gold" or iron pyrites
which is found in all coal deposits.
The find of Mr.. Beeson is thought to
be of a different character, and he
guarded with care the secret of his
treasure.
A few days ago gang of men were
boring for coal on the farm belonging
to the man who now believes that a
fortune lies in his grasp. The men
struck rock but no coal strata could
be found. The rock was hard, of con-
| stitusncy known in no other pros
pecting in the county, and peculiar
formation of rock was disclosed when
the drill reached the surface.
Clinging to the drill, incased in the
4 n1av and rNN1F fro nj oy.ly
ling little dots Of a peculiar glisten and
shape. With them were larger frag-
ments, one of which was Of consider
able size and weighing several ounces.
Beeson, who was watching the pro.
gress Of the prospecting gang, bounced
upon it at once. Picking up the larger
| fragment and obIiterating traces of the
metal from the drill, he hid the larger
piece in his pocket, AMI yesterday was
on q trip to test his find.
Cold it appears to be and gold 1t
may be. If so, then Mr.. Beeson will
com mence the improvement of the
shaft SO quickly abandoned, and he
will dig again into the bowels Of the
earth. This time not for coal, but for
the more precious metal.
| Mr.. Beeson's secret did not leak un.
| til he reached Des Moines. He expect.
ed the excitement resulting from the
find might thwart his plans somewhat
and his interests might be jeopardized
| He nervously awaited his train for
Ames yesterday afternoon. He paced
up and down the platform, holding Sc
curely to the little nugget which may
guide him into great fortune.
| II know it is gold" said Mr.. Beeson
II have seen this iron pyrites, and
this is not what I have in my pocket
will see if the gold is of quality to
bear the expense of mining, and then
a new industry may be opened up In
Abba. Coal is close at hand to develop
what quartz we may find, and the find
would then prove valuable"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11

fined 81. But the collection of the
fine was postponed to await the action
of the district court This case being
purely a test case to see if the ordi.
nance would stand. Last week, how
ever, Lon Smithart. representative
of an Oskaloosa house canvassed the
town and the mayor ordered his arrest.
After hearing the case his honor fixed
a fine of 81 and costs Mr.. Smithart
having provoked the mayor by saying
that he would finish his canvass as
soon as the trial was over Public sen.
timent is about equally divided for and
against the ordinance. Those opposed
to 1t say that it will work great hard.
ship to the farmer who desires to sell
his farm products from house to
house. If the ordinance is enforced
with the farmer it will drive much
trade to other towns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
WILLIAM JONES, coLoRED, CAP.
TUREp WITH six NEW SUITS
OF CLOTHING.
Goods Taken From the Hub Clothing
Store at Abba Were Identified by j.
II. Anderson, Head Of Anderson
Clothing Co. to Whom Store Belongs.

Caught with the goods was the fate
of a colored man who gave his name
as William Jones when captured in a
freight car last night about 2:30
o'clock by Officer Shocks. Jones had
with him six suits Of clothing taken
from the Hub Clothing Store at Abba.
Whether or not the goods taken
with Jones are the proceeds of a rob-
berry at the Abba store since the clos
ing time Saturday night or whether
they are part of the goods taken dur
ing robbery on the night of August
81 has not yet been learned. Sweating
processes at the police station this
morning failed to elicit any further In
formation from Jones than that he had
secured the goods in this city last
night from some other man.
Owned by ottumwa Firm.
The Hub Clothing store at Abba is
owned by the j. H. Anderson Clothing
Co.. of this city. The six suits In the
possession of Jones were identified at
the police station this morning by Mr..
Anderson, head of the firm. as coming
from the Abba store. Mr.. Anderson
could not state whether there had
been second robbery there or
whether the suits were part of the for
ner robbery when forty suits were
taken. Local ofIlcers are Of the opin.
ion that the goods are part Of the for
mer robbery and that the goods had
been planted somewhere awaiting the
division Of the spells which was prob
ably made Saturday night. Informa-
ton of this point is being awaited by
the local officers from the manager in
charge of the Abba store. Jones is
colored man who has been making
Ottumwa his headquarters for some
time.
Charges Dismissed.
The charge of passing counterfeit
money under which Charles Neiswend
er was arrested Saturday and bound
over to await a hearing this morning
in police court was dismissed and the
defendant told to get out Of the city
| There is question that Neiswendel
was guilty as charged in the opinion
of the officers but the absence from
the city of the witnesses necessary fol
the prosecution was responsible fol
the dismissal Of the case.
Three Sentenced.
George Smith, charged with being
drunk and begging on the street and
Ward Williams charged with intoxica
ton and carrying concealed weapons
each took q sentence Of seven days
John Maloney, who plead guilty to 6
charge of intoxication was given Z
three day sentence.