davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
Saved From His Friends.

Emanuel Friend lawyer has
small nephew who was recently vac
cinated on his left arm. Soreness
soon developed and the youngster WAS
supplied with small contrivance Of
wire gauze to protect the arm from
tho buffets incidental to the employ
ment of adolescent youth. But one
morning it was discovered the lad
had transferred his protector to thu
right arm
''Do you know your protector is on
the wrong arm? % demanded his
mother
"Oh, it's on the right arm. all right,"1
returned the lad
Eyes, know it is on your right arm
but you were vaccinated on the left,
said his parent. "You have left the
sore without any protection
"Have 70" retorted the urchin. with
a shrewd smile "Wel. I guess [
haven't. You don't know the fellows
in my gang New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
MYERS KNOWN AS KISSING auG"

Butte. Mont. Oct. l0.==Bcause State
Senator William f Myers OF Red
odge sole X iss from a pretty
society girl of Carbon county
Montana aud the Republicans are lia-
bic to lose control of the state legis-
lature. and therefore fail to elect a
Republican United States senator,
Senator Myers has previously won
the name OF kissing bug" Myers.
Saturday evening he met on the
streets Of Red Lodge the young lady,
whose identity is shielded. and forci-
bly, kissed her.
She cried for help and was released.
She ran home, told her brother and
since then the entire eastern part OF
the state has heard about the AFFAIR
and has been increasing in indgna-
ton
The Red Lodge Picket Republi-
can paper. has bolted the ticket be
cause vi tue SlOlcu MOD dAd L. ~
Caswell. candidate for county attor-
rey, has withdraw from the ticket
because he will not run on the same
ticket with the kiss stealer. and is
out to fight him. f, A. Sell chairman
of the county central committee, also
threatens to resign aud says he Will
not support Myers.
Ex-senator T. n. Carter. a candidate
to, election to the senate again, has
been appealed to pull Myers Off. and
his cont ninued candidacy is threaten
inc the success OF the ticket in Car
bon county. as we'll as in the state.
lee Mantle. chairman Of the state
committee. has also been asked 10 uss'
his influence to oet Myers to retirs'
into Oblivion.
Myers is d prominent politician
ard banker, and is noted as one of the
four Republican tlembers OF the leg
ielature who refused to vote for w A.
Clark in the notorious legislature Of
EIGHT wears ago, when nearly every
II ember vas tainted with brberI.
charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
PROHIBITION A FACTOR
IN STATEHOOD FIGHT

Muskogee. l. r.. Oct. lo-The or
eanization for prohibition tor Indian
Territory when statehood comes Is
assuming such an aggressive ATTITUDE
and gathering so much strength tha'
politicians of the territory have
least awakened to the fact that ii is
going to be one of the most impor
tant elements in the fight for state
hood for Indian Territory.
The prohibitionists say theirs is not
political move They say they Will
never declare for single or separate
statehood. But that they will fight
to the last TO bring Indian Territory II
with Oklahoma under tn" present
Oklahoma liquor law. They will resist
any legislation looking to statehood
that does not include strict prohibl-
ton statutes covering the territory
that is now the domain of the five
civilized tribes.
ProhibitiOnists will back their fight
by holding up before congress tn"
treaties between the Indian and the
government. in which the government
has obligated itself forever TO pre-
vent as far as possible the introduc-
ton and sale Of liquor to the Indians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
OPPOSES THE "eEAR HUG"
Baltimore Society Formed to Reform
Style of Dancing.

Baltimore. Oct. 10.-A society for
reforming the present style Of dancing
has been organized here by the lead
ing masters of the city.
"We propose, they announce. ITO
abolish this bear-hug fashion OF dane
ing. We strictly oppose half-tlme
dancing and romping We don't ap'
prove of dancing a sort OF tWo-step
t. the waltz and shall teach our
classes to dance to the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
PtUCKY LITTLE WIFE.
Shot Her Drunken Husband to Death
Because He Assaulted Her.

Madisonville, Ky. Oct 1o.-Tom
Carey was shot and Instantly killed
at his home in this city while he was
il a drunken condition and attempt
ed to whip his wife, the wife firing
the shot that ended his life. It is
thought no attempt will be made to
nrosecuta the woman. She used
:oS.calibar revolver and the aim was
good. as the ball penetrated the heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
GYMNASIUM CLASS
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR BROWN
FIXES SCHEDULE FOR THE
Y. NJ c. A.
Every Man Entering Department Must
Take Examination for Which
Be No Charge.
/ DAYS AND HOURS FOR WORK

Physical director Brown Of the
Young Mems Christian association
has announced the schedule Of Class
as tor the winter term Of the Y NJ.
G. A. and is now ready to take appli'
ratfons for the physical department
Every man entering the physical de
partment is required to take phys
ical examination No pay will be ac-
cepted for this examination and 1t
uled unless special arrangements are
made with the physical dire ,tGr. 'Ehe
regular membership Tee admits to
any Of the gymnasium classes with
out extra charge. The schedule of
classes is as follows:
Seniors. advanced work. Monday
and Thursday at O'Clock p. NJ.
Juniors. Tuesday aud Thursday a;
$50 O'Clock.
Students, Monday and Wednesday
at 2:3O O'Clock.
Business men, Tuesday AMI Friday
at $50 O'Clock
Leaders class, Wednesday at 8: Is
o'clock.
Fencing class. Tuesday evenin2 at
7:3O O'Clock
Basket ball Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock; Friday afternoon a. ;;
o'clock; Saturday ayening at O'Clock
Indian clubs Wednesday, at
o'clock.
Physical examinations and preses'p
tons. SATURDAY al 5 O'Clock.
Wrestling Monday at so o'2iocE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
TWO ShOOTiSTs IN JAIL.

Constable Stewart and his aanailes
Sunday morning committed jim Sinus
and Ed Mack. two negroes to jail for
the shooting of Nilks Dawson a ne.
gro. at Fairfield Saturday night. The
negroes got into a fight at dance
Dawson was shot throueh the nec't
and may die. The others are locked
in Jail to await charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
FUNERAL OF 3. j. lAMPERT.

The fnnera of Barney !. Lampert
was held Sunday afternoon at $50
G clock from residence under the aus
r;ces of the Odd Fellows lodge, OF
which Mr. f4ampert was member.
Rev. S. c. Alexander conducted the
services and many friends followed
the remains to heir last resting p'aca
in Bp[lWO0d cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
GRUBB PLAYING BALL.

George Reed this morning received
a letter from Herbert Grubb. formerly
shortstop for the locals, in which
Crubb says that he is now playlnE
third base for Harrisburg. Pa, in
series of games against York. Pa.
for $4OO a side. The letter was writ
ten from desk in the new million
dollar state capital of Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Sutler Green. the negro charged
man at Humphrey a few weeks ago.
was given preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice A. + Stewart this morn
ing He was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury and commit.
ted to Jail without bail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
Chancery Court.

Corning and company Of illinois
seek to recover execution in the chan.
cery court against f. B. and l.. II.
Wertheimer for judgments in the
sums of S137.T9 and Sl,975.95 as rem
dered against the estate of f.. Vert
heimer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
CAP JUMPS TIE TRACK.

A freight car was backed off tn
siding at Fox Brothers whoiesal
house this morning and a part OF the
car ran on to Main street. Some farm
implements belonging to Fox Brothers
were broken but outside this the ca"
did no damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
DEATH OF MRS. BERRY.

Mrs w. D. Berry died at her home
OF Linden street at 10 O'Clock Sunday
night The funeral occurred from the
residence at II a. m. today The de-
ceased leaves husband and TWO chill
dren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

of the cotton districts OF Lancashire
They propose to keep the mills run
ming by weekly Or fortnightly ship
r,ents and the spinner will no longer
:.eed to hold large stocks with the
ATTENDING risk and expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
JUDGE pARkER'S CHURCH.
0;d contrin4te to Missions, Says His
Son-in-LaW.

F,s0pus. New York, Oct. lo.-ReV
charles Mercer Hall, son-ln-ia" o'
Iudga Parker. today made the follow
10 statement regarding the report
Of the meeting of the Episcopal ooaro
of foreign missions at Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
HOW TEDDY SEES It
NEW JERSEY SAFE" AND CON.
N=cT3cUT "ALMOST SAFE
70 REPUBLICANS.
New York. Indiana and West Virginia
Doubtful and Rocky Noun
tain States 'UnknoWn,
HIS VIEW OF THE SITUATION

The World can say with authority
that President Roosevelt aud his man
ayers view the situation in this way
says the New York World.
A species of trial balance of the
campaign has been struck to October
by the Republican National commit
tee II shows the following condition
l. important states:
New Jersey surely Republican.
New York, Maryland. West Virginia
and Indiana doubtful.
Connecticut, Delaware and Wlscon
sin reasonably assured. but must be
watched and worked TO prevent acci
dents.
Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Nevada anc
Montana unknown quantities. ON ac
count of local conditions and fights
hey have been left to their respecf
i've state organizations to carry. the
national committees declining to mix
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

Wolf Nichols big 5tore a Maia
street and Third avenue also presents
a line of goods to dazzle the feml,
nine eye. The formal opening Of this
store began this morning and the lady
customers are -eveling IN the latest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

TOO much knowledge has been
known 10 strangIe happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

Man goes into the matrimonial
game like lion AMI comes out like
lamb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

The man who forgets to advertise
S soon forgotten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

Newspaper advertising is the best
and most profitable kind Of adyertis-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

Most men would rather be an cleo
tric sign for themselves than a hgnt
for the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

There should be 10 al without re-
sponsibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

rr 1tipH~ from tn aor.a III 9aa =asst
eru marha.s. Tn taQ..r- ~.
,ror. ,panr some tima il mailing IL.
selections of the latest azh.oa- ,a.t
these are attractivety tispias,e Oh
-. Counters and shelves
1'hr formal opening nj Elsa4a9,a
bazaar WaS held last Moadag a1z1#
ia4. bur from th,. look, ot r. +3-r
this morning the buyers h1se= a9@,5=
gotten tn attractive aisal44z al
rf1ey bargains offered f1I. sst5s.zia H..
stor. is crowded with purchases at
:, Indeed a bower OF beatltv
Drryfns' Big stort.@ caIlz egsry
lay all opening day aud EYER Jay Of
fers some special attsactioas to buy
ars Many boxes of thp huest good,
h3vn been opened for the fat trade
aud more goods are vet ~ com
Honnet and company also make I
special effort to please al all times
and the store was literally covered
Nth attractive displays this morning,
Mr. Hounet has secured all the tatest
styles and fabrics which he offers al
bargains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
COLD WAVE COMING.

a telegram . the C. c. Tay
ior Cotton exchange this morn.
ing says that cold wave is
gathering in the northeast and
he7dej toward the southwest.
The Temperature viii! drop sew
erai degrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

Tha moon is not all i is spoonad up
tl be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10

Isaac Dreyfus las filed a suit III
against r. r. Adams for $487.83 al
legged to be due as a balance on bill
of goods furn,ishcd the defendant
from the year of 1892 to the year 1907.
The original bill was for 1873 and
$c7Ol5 has been paid on he account.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
IN THE COURTS.
+ = + = + + + + = + = = r = = =
Circuit Court.

civil suit was filed in the circuit
court this morning by the Tennent
Shoe company against r. ". Maurice
for $2S7.90 alleged to be due on
bill of goods furnished the defendant,
who is merchant in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-10
New Style Of Campaign.

-
the campaign. The spellbinder mounts
the platform and literary documents
re tire to second place. For a. month
m come Niagaras of political orators
will be pourned into the public ear
Local speakers and second grade I'M
portations will shout in the states
tnat are assuredly Republican Or Dem
ocra1ic. merely to get the regular vote
out. But in the doubtful states the
highest class speakers-men OF tame
and position-will labor TO swing fhe
uncertain voter into line.
Ten days before election the cam
laion funds will be poured out al
critical points with a generous hand
Especially will these conditions pre-
ya;! in New York. West Virginia and
!"diaua
Wisconsin is causing cOnSldefaol'
uneasines in Republican circles. GOV
= Toilette is conceded to be win
rar DESPITE all that the stalWart tao
tion. led by Senator Spooner. can do
to stop him This being the case, the
r2tioual committee is keeping hanoN
o# and leaving Spooner to his tate
Splits in Wisconsin.
lust what will be the effect of this
Republican split on the electoral tlck-
.t no one can foretell. With united
marty Roosevelt would be sure OF car
rvine the state. Although both tac-
tjOns are friendly to him. compilca
ions are liable to arise about oaiaots
that may cause great falling on IN
Republican votes for electors. II MA
t4 rs are not Strengthened out the last
,eaL before election will see extraor-
d;rarv activity by national managers
VIII, will enter the state
Labor complications in COLORADO
,,t the five electoral votes of that
s,ata beyond any calculation. me
turn of card out of the faro box IS
not more uncertain.
Utah Mormons and Gentlles az
to extract ante-election pledg-
os each for factional benefit. both
lost for not a penny will the national
committee give up. Likewise Nevada,
Idaho and Montana Republican lead
ers who expect to get into Chairman
rtelyous dough bag" can save
themselves the expense of a trip eas'.
Where will be no cash for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
Panh andle Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pennsylvania Company was held
yesterday. The annual report for the year
1903 was submitted, covering 1889 miles of
railroad operated directly by the Pennsyl-
vania Company, and shows the following
results: Gross earnings S36, 602, 93i So; eX-
penses, $27, Ill., 6S3.72; net earnings from OPP
erations, ~, 4S5, Z5O.5l; deduct rentals paid,
roads operated on basis of net earnings
$l,5:3 .yS, leaving as net operating earn
ings OF Pennsylvania Company, 1888, 140 80,
to which add dividend and interest received
from investments, $3.50, $780, making a
gross income OF S13, So, 71z5S.
The tonnage of the lines directly operated
by the Pennsylvania Company increased
1,.63,3l6 tons compared with the year
1902. The number of passengers carried on
the lines directly operated shows an in
crease of l97,O46 as compared with 1902.
The old board OF directors was reelected.
meeting OF the board of directors for the
election of officers Will be held in Phila-
delphia tomorrow.
Inc gross earnings show an increase of
S3,5I1,2S6, as compared with 1902, and the
total net income an increase of Sits, 293.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
THE HORSE MARKET.

very fair run of horses arrived for
the opening auction sale this week, the
total being nearly two hundred head.
against an equal number the same time
last week and rs the corresponding time a
year ago. All kinds were represented and
the quality generally was no doubt as sat
isfactOry as a week ago.
There was a falling off in the attendance
of buyers. consequently a reduced Quiet
and comparatively few transactions were
reported a private terms. With the hope
that noon trains would bring in more buy
ers the regular auction was postponed I'M
til late in the day. Final however. there
was considerable and general disappolnt-
ment, ana the result OF the sale was very
unsatisfactory to owners.
Icastern dealers who had experienced I'M
profitable markets the past few days were
very weak In buying, and, in fact. there
was not enough competition for any class
OF horses To create even a suspicion OF an
active market. Owners were forced TO
make unusual sacrifices in prices 10 find an
outlet, and consequently the complaint or
Improbable shipments was general.
difficult To draw an accurate line
on the sales, but il generally admitted
tina prices were STOOLS lower than last
week. There were comparatively few horses
in any class sold above $780, and very
large percentage of the supply sold from
$50 TO Sl35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
Deaths.

Martha Warnes. seventy-two Central Hospital
for the Insane. exhaustion.
Ida ]. -iysell. forty-three. city. hamilton.
Mrs. M.gerva Judkns. seventy-one. 5I6S Rail-
road street. senility.
Miss Hel.na Thompson. forty-seven. 1902 Pros
pect street. heart disease.
G. NJ. MsReynolds, hfty-six. S2l Holly avenue,
tuberculohis
Margaret. L. O'Donnen. forty-hve. 400 North
Calforniz street. pleursy.
NJ. Car .ensen. ffty-six. 1916 Wilcox street,
consumption
Charity 81. Gnchrist. 5e4s Lowell street. sew
enty-threet typhoid fever.
Edwardf Hartman forty-four. city, typhoid
fever.
Clarence NJ. Albeit, twenty-five, 2oo7 Shelby
street. drowning
Mrs. Grace Mccain. thirty-four, city. paresis.
James e'arskadon. seventy-one. Madison road.
vaivuiar i7suficiency.
John Weber. sixty-nine, 2lO7 Chestnut street.
softening II the brain
WiliianS Archibald bradshaw, eighty-one. 2l15
Ashland Sfreet senlity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
PLANS OPEN TO CRITICISM
OFFICIALS DISAGREE As TO THE
LIMIT OF RETRENCHMENT.
Operations of the Pennsylvania Lines
Wcsf-New RumOrs Regarding the
C., II. a DIS Future.

The policy of retrenchment inaugurated
by nearly all the important railroads as
a result of the falling off in traffic. while
looked upon as a good business move is,
nevertheless. according to expert railroad
men, open to criticism. While all agree
that the falling off in traffic naturally ne
cessitates a reduction of force, the suspen-
sion of work On Improvements actually
essential is declared to be wrong policy.
Those taking this view contend that
dull season is not only the time to push
completion but to inaugurate improvements
ii possible. Where it is known almost to
a certainty that with the return of pros
perity such improvements will be needed
fer the economical handling of a roads
business. such improvements be made
at considerably less expense than when
times are brisk. A well-known engineer
said: Now is the time for the railroads to
jump in and make such Improvements as
actually necessary. Many contractors
are idle who would be glad to accept con-
tracts for practically what the work would
cost them in order to keep their forces to-
gether and their plants going. L know
big contractor who is bidding for and
anxious TO secure work involving at the
most an expenditure of not over 5000, who
In ordinary times would not even deign
TO look over the plans.
This retrenchment policy, however, has
not much affected the transportation de-
partment, but applies chiefly TO the extra
men employed when extensive improve
ments were made. The extra forces have
been reduced, in some cases purely as a
matter ma of economy; but in many instances
estimating how far this retrenchment can
go without injuring the efficiency, it is
submitted that there employed
upon the railroads more men than ever
before and that during the last three or
four years the number of employees has
Increased more rapidly than traffic. Rail-
road officials throughout the country are
busy trying to figure out the extent to
which TO carry cut the present policy of
retrenchment and the saving to the rail-
roads the result of such action. The
actual economy will not be known until
the monthly statements are compiled. In
1903 the number of men employed by the
railways was 1,242, coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
-Represeltative Sales.-

Cattle-There was an ample supply of cat
tie to-day. considering quality, but the pro-
portion of choice stock was hardly large
enough TO meet the requirements of buyers.
The market opened with a very fair re-
quest from both local and outside sources
for the thick. fat, dry-fed cattle of all
weights. and any that answered this de-
scription sold at fully steady to higher
prices There was not much. if any. quota
Die advance in prices of cows and heifers,
out the best steers frequently were report
ed l0c higher. The absence of strictly fancy
steers made IT impossible TO test the full
strength Of the market, but there was an
parently little doubt that cattle could have
Deem good enough to sell above So. There
was more discrimination against common
10 medium cattle to-day than at the close
or last week, and il was very difficult to
get steady prices in any instance, while
generally the market was quoted weak to
lower The strongest discrimination, of
course, is against the grass-fed cattle and
they are now selling at least 81 per 100 lbs
lower than dry-fed cattle of equal weight
and quality. The market for bulls was
steady to-day, and calves sold usually at
yesterdays prices. AS usual for some time
past, there was practically no country de-
mand for feeding cattle. consequently very
little inquiry from local buyers, and, there
Tore. there was not enough business trans
acted To establish values. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The marketing of stock for the first two
days of this week shows a little improve
ment in hogs, increase of 450 cattle, and
a decrease OF over $50 sheep compared with
the same time last week, and an increase
of $500 hogs, little gain in cattle and a
slight decrease in sheep compared with the
corresponding time a year ago The best
cattle here yesterday sold usually at fully
steady TO triile higher prices, others were
weak to lower. sheep and lambs were
steady, and the hog market opened quiet,
but closed fully steady.
Combined receipts of hogs for two days
indicate little improvement over the same
time last week and gain of 5000 over the
corresponding time a year ago. The re-
celpts yesterday were large a week
ago, ana fully 5000 larger than year ago
For the week thus far the receipts of cat
tie are around 450 larger than the same
time last week, and do not indicate much
gain compared with the corresponding time
year ago. The receipts yesterday were
3cO larger than a week ago and about 100
larger than year ago.
The run of sheep and lambs for two days
Is only fair, the total showing a decrease
or over 200 compared with the same time
last week and 100 compared with the cor
Responding time year ago. The receipts
yesterday We're 100 smaller than a week
ago and not quite as large as year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
building Permits.

Pearl Larsen. West Thirtieth street, house.
ST. 200.
J. Hodson. Harding street. repairs, sI55
h. Munter, 322 East Court. barn, 81 900
Harvey Goodin. al Holmes avenue repairs.
800. .
Mrs G. wulsn. 14ls North Meridian. addi-
ton. $500.
$500. -ep"iis .
a. r. Heiskell. 27Os North Meridian house.
81 500
William b. Burford. 1880 North Meridian. sum-
house. $50.
Henry Friedman, 1923 Miller. cottage Sc $50
A. b. Mayer q Co.. $50 North Senate addi-
ton. $500
Salle Barbour. North street cottage. sf.OO
NJ Koran, Ohio street. cottage. SsOG
William ST. Clair. 1878 West Thirty-first, cot
tage. $50.
James Bruce. 10f5 Hosbrook. shed sroo
Emil Deitz, i24 South Alabama, repairs s25
highland building Co, East Washington
Ansel Fatout. 50 West Twelfth. house. 5000.