davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-29


o. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents
Mack Core is on the sick list.
-Pabst dark beer, the cream of
all beers.
The Graphic want adv brings re
,uits; try one.
Phone Pine Bluff Bottling compa-
ny about Pabst beer.
For sale-One automobile, cheap.
Apply to Van Knox.
boarding house for reut. Inquire
sag Main street
If you drink Pabst dark beer you
will have nothing else.
For rent-Large front east room
at 31S West Fifth avenue.
Sand delivered on s1iort notice
Dawkins Sand company Old phone
641
Mrs. J. e Boyee, wife OF Aldo
man Boyce is reported on the sick
list
For sale--A fine gasonne, stern
wheel boat Address Rose f. Conner
ly Lake Village, Ark.
Sales agents Richard Hudnut's
toilet preparations. Seawell and An
crum, druggists.
The Russell Grocery company is
having a switch built to their ware
room on Third avenue.
-Annunciation academy, conducted
by Sisters of Charity, will reopen
Wednesday. September 6, 1905.
John Perdue, night chief of the
city police force, was taken sick Mon
day night and is confined to his room.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street. VIM. Keller, manufacturing
ard repairing harness and saddles
Shipment of violet Sec Toilet
Water. Is cents, $1.4O and $2.75; just
received. Seawell and Ancrum drug
gists.
-Men-Our illustrated catalogue
explains how we teach barber trade in
short time, mailed free Moler Barber
college, StLouis, Mo.
Before letting your contract for
plumbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company. O'Conner
and Donovan proprietors.
We have just received car of !
cook stoves; call and see them. Union |
Furniture company, 2O9-211-213 East
Third avenue, PIT State street.
Complete line high class drugs !
and pharmaceuticals. Prescriptions
perfectly prepared. Seawell and An
crum. druggists. 12O Main street.
-Lost-Diamond locket, with mono
returned to Leitner and We'll, 113
Main street
-Lost-Twenty-fve dollars, in
fve-dollar bills, in a folder advertis-
ing the suit clubs of H. c. Bluthenthal
and company. Return to Valley bar
bershop and receive reward
Subscribers going away for few
weeks may have the paper forward
ed by sending postal with address. No
extra charges and change of address
as often as desired.
The Union Furniture company
has a complete line Of bed room suits
manufactured by the Home Furniture
company. Call and see them at 200
211213 East Third avenue.
Must be sold at once. Home on
East Second avenue; part cash, bal
ance in payments. Call at once on
Chas. Haycock, real estate and insur-
ance agent, 113 Pine street.
Our stock of furniture, mattress
es, springs and rockers is large, and
| we invite the inspection of the public.
Union Furniture company, 2O9-211-213
| East Third avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-29
Athletic Butter

can't stay in our store.
We have no use for anything that
lsn't just right.
We try very hard to have every
thing the very best. When a woman
once buys here, we want the purchase
70 be so satisfactory that she will
never think of going elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. April 2I.-The battleship
Texas has arrived at Newport News, the
cruiser Minneapolis has passed TortuERS,
the cruiser Newark has arrived at TortuEas,
the cruiser Columbia at Vera Cruz, the
cruiser Ranger at Marc Island. the collier
AbaIenda at Norfolk, the cruiser Marble
head at Acapulo, and the cruiser Raleigh
at Cavite.
The collier Cesar has sailed from Guile
bra for Santo Domingo City, the gunboat
Castine from St. Thomas for San Juan,
the supply ship CulEOa from CulebN for
Puerto Plata, the cruiser Detroit from
San Juan for Puerto Plata, the gInboat
Castine from San Juan for Santo Domingo
City, the destroyers Hull. Maoeonough
and Whipple from Key West for Hampton
Roads. the cruiser Tacoma from Pensacola
for Monte Cristi via Key West, the de-
stroyer TruItun from Guantanamo for
Santo Domingo City, the despatch boat
Dolphin from Washington for Tangier
Sound, the Runboat Topeka from Nor
folk for Monte Cristi, the destroyer Stewart
from Santo Domingo City for Penssc cola,
the gunboat Uncas from Norfolk for Tangier
Sound and the gunboat Villalobos from
Shanghai for a cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

literature supporting the rate hxing prep
uganda was being distributed from the
missions headquarters and that
figures II had sent 70 Congress In regard
TO the increase in the receipts OF railwey ,s
we're grossly exaggerated. In = report
to Congress In February, 1904, the com
mission aid that between 1899 and 1908
railroads had gained Si65 900 900 addi-
tional through advancing rates, but the
fact was, MIR. Hines declared, they were
much loss. He said that even by the com
missions method Of calculation, the addi-
tional receipts were only about 500 900 OOO,
while full figures now at hand showed that
by the commissions method Of oaloula-
ton the earnings were about 500 10000.
Mr. Hines then took the commissions
figures and indicated that they were in
correct and that the method Of calculation
was full Of faults He proceeded to use
his own method OF calculation, which ne
explained to the committee, and by this
he figured that the additional income Of
the railroads, due TO advance IN rates Tor
the period named, were $4,000 900 instead
With reference 10 the same report Of
the commission, Mr.. Hines called attention
70 a serious omission. He said the oom-
mission had given figures for 1900 showing
thirty cases where railroad rates were ad-
vanoed, but failed 10 include the figures
for the three subsequent years, which were
available, showing fifty-nine advances
and 800 reductions.
Mr. Hines called the committes's at
tention TO a statement reported to have
been made In a caucus Of Repubh loan Repre-
sentatives by Speaker Cannon, when the
question OF passing the Esch- Townsend
rate bill was under consideration, that
when Congress passed the act creating
the Interstate Commerce Commission IL
intended 20 give the commission the rate
fixing power. Mr. Hines asserted that
this idea, which was widely accepted
throughout the country and was largely
responsible for fostering the present agita-
ton, was entirely erroneous, and In this
he was sustained by Senator Cullom, a
member Of the committee and one Of the
authors Of the act creating the commission.
Mr.. Cullom interrupted Mr. Hines to say
that when the bill was framed there new
was any intention on the part OF Congrt -
TO give the commission the power to tx
rates.
1t was asserted by Mr.. Hines that no
new law could do more than the existing
Elkins Anti-Rebate law IN compelling rail-
roads to live up 10 their published rates
The committee adjourned over to.Fnor-
row out Of respect TO the memory OF the
late Senator Plat Of Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
WESTWARD HO,WITH THE GOSPEL
And n Patent Potato PeeIer in = Prairie
Schooner.

II was sheads out all along the Bower
about noontime yesterday. A one hors
prairie schooner followed by a curio,
crowd was coming slowly down the sire
On its tarpaulin sides were the words:
The gospel wagon Of an aged cole
on a long journey from New York 70 =
lantA, Ga, back to New York and no'o
San Francisco
Pals, a lantern, an az and an oilcarLhs
from the aIles. On the seat, driv 'Io
plodding brown horse, sat ruddN,n"e
bearded man with a woman best nun
He was John Harrison, ex-mana' oi
patent door fastener company, hei AM
pedler Of potato peelers and iha'euI
preacher OF the gospel. on again I'm tne
PadarI,,st warm in his veirsfor the
Open Road and the Free West
Since returning from their TIVE months
trim bv wagon TO Atlanta last tober' MT,
and Mrs. Harrison have beeHVlhB Win
their grown up children at EdHt nun
street But the trip was peasant,
said Mr.. Harrison, that we'ulon resist
the Temptation TO go OF aPh We re on
for San Francisco this t. expect
we will reach Denver aE SePSemper'
winter there, and get to 1"est the next
summer. -
7 preach the gospel as 20, in houses or
in the open air We ha Srdinol none
10 lead the hymn signg' NO, uoh l
take up collections. Weake our way py
selling theae patent poo p elers OF my
own invention. Yes, weep IN Vhe Wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
MOTHER WANTED BOY BACK.

Her Brother, q salvation Army Captain,
Holds Him IN Virtue OF Adoption.
Policeman Watson Of the Charles street
station brought little boy and a man and
woman whom he found disputing about
the child into jefferson Market police court
Yesterday. The man was Capt. John
Hughes OF the Salvation Army, who lives at
$50 Blocker street, and the woman was
his sister, Mrs. Annie Sargent Of ii44 For
tieth street, Brooklyn.
Three months ago Hughes adopted this
widowed sisters two little children, and
years old. Mrs Sargent had hard time
making her own living and was glad to
have a good home for her boy and girl,
But Yesterday she went to Capt. Hughes's
house and said she wanted the boy.
but YOU gave him and the little girl TO
US. demonstrated her brother.
Mrs, Sargent picked up her little boy
and ran out TO the street with him. Capt.
Hughes followed and the two argued 30
holly. that a croyd collected.
In court Mrs. Sargent with tears in her
eyes said 70 Magistrate Whitman: Il
want my little boy
Eve-year-old Frank looked from his
mother to his uncle and appeared TO be
about equally fond Of both. He was
prettily dressed In sailor suit. The police
man held the boy up for Magistrate Whit
man TO see him.
sOf course you want your boy said the
MaRistrate ABut can you take care OF
himf How much do you earn,'
Eight dollars q month, answered Mrs.
Sargent
The Magistrate urged Mrs. Sargent to
settle the matter amicably with her brother.
Capt. Hughes said
my sister il welcome In my home and
at my table. But l am now legally re-
gponsible for the child.
IL was finally agreed that Frank should
20 back home With HE foster father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
HASrENs BEAVERSS TRIAL

Mandate for His Return 10 Warrington
Issued by the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Supreme
Court to-day granted the motion made by
the Government that the mandate be issued
Immediately in the case Of George W. Bea-
vers, whose appeal from the judgment Of
the United States Court at Brooklyn was
denied last Monday. This action will
hasten the transfer Of Beavers from Brook
Ign 10 this city for trial on charges Of con
spring 20 defraud the Government In con-
nection with contracts for postal supplies.
He was formerly Chief Of the Division Of
Salaries and Allowances Of the Post omoe
Department and was dismissed a. q result
Of the postal investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
DIR. WEBSTER FREE or DEBT.
OculIst Not Liable a. General Partner In
seymour. johnson s. 90.

Ocullst Not Liable a. General Partner IN
seymour. johnson s. 90.
Judge Holt Of the United States Dstrict
Court granted discharge from bankruptcy
Yesterday to DR.. David Webster, the ocu-
| 81 Of 327 Madison avenue, who filed petit
ton in bankruptcy-on Oct. II, 1904, 70 get
d of liabilities, ti47, s9s, Of which sSSs Oss
were contingent, being claims proved gainst
the firm OF Seymour johnson Co, stock
brokers'. Of II Broadway, in which firm he
was a special partner. In certain actions he
had been held liable, as a general partner,
and judgments had been recovered against
him. John B. Lord. trustee in bankruptcy
OF William +. Miller. $40 per cent, Miller,
and the Franklin Syndicate Of Brooklyn.
get-rich-uuick concerns, had obtained q
iud gment for SAP, 1888 against DR.. Webster
and others as general partners in the hlm'
leo OppenheimeT, trustee In bankruptcy
OF Dr. Webster, said yesterday that the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals had
recently rendered a decision in favor q
DR.. Webster, holding that the facts and
c rcumsta noes did not make him hlble az
a general partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
SHE WANTS MORE GILMAN MONEY
Helen Potts sues Hartford. VINO says Its
LAWYER Deceived Him.

Helen Potts Sues Hartford. VINO says TITS
Lawyer Deceived Him.
The trial OF the suit Of Helen Potts to
recover something like $3.50 900 from George
II. Hartford the business partner Of George
f. Gilman, the ter merchant, was begun
ye'terday before Supreme Court Justice
Fitzgerald without a jury. The plaintih,
who divorced Blakely Hall some time ago,
says that when she settled her claim to the
entire estate Of Gilman, who died intestate
in 1901, at Black Rock, Conn, for $4,000
cash and 400 shares Of preferred stock
Of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea CO..
II was with the understanding that she
was 10 receive also one-third Of the 500, 900
In oo.nmon stock that went to Hartford.
He aSo got $50, 900 In preferred stock.
She now wants that one-third,' which he
refuses TO pay, and an accounting Of the
profits from the stock.
Hartford denies that he ever agreed
to pay her one-third Of his share Of the
estate. In his answer he alleges that
1901, made q secret arran cement to that
effect without his consent with Edward
s. Hatch, Miss Potts's attorney, and that
Knox fraudulently induced him TO sign
paper, which he afterWard discovered
was a power Of attorney; Hartford re-
pudiates any such deal between Knox,
Hatch and Mlss Potts, and says he never
consented to part with any OF his share.
Miss Potts was In court yesterday. She
Il q good boxing woman, with an abund-
ance of auburn hair. Born In San Fran
CISCO, she was known on the stage a. Helen
Standish. She divorced her hrst husband,
named Peter, and afterward married
Blakely Hall. About 1898 she made the
acquaintance Of Gilman, who was feeble
reoluse.
According TO her story, he asked her TO
nurse him and become his housekeeper,
10 which she consented on his promise TO
leavs her all his estate. After his death
there was q prolonged litigation, which
bY the courts That was the go, 900 settle
ment, The case was not finished,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
No Exclusive Right 70 Use Family Name a.
Trade Mark.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-Ths exclusive
right 10 use a family name a. a trade mark
was to-day denied by the Supreme Court
in the suit brought by wyckoh, ssamans
a Benedict, proprietoTs Of the Rsming-
ton typewriter, TO enjoin the use Of the
Sholes Typewriter Company. The two
Remingtons arc cons Of the former presl-
dent Of the ReminE ton company. No
intended fraud having been shoVH. the
court held that the young men had EEht
20 use their name in connection with that
OF Sholes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
EASTER MONDAY EGG ROLLING.
An Old.Time Custom Kept Up on the white
House Grounds.

WASHINGTON, April 74-Tbe annual
Easter Monday egg rolling on the grounds
Immediately south Of the White House, an
old time custom In Washington. took place
to-day. The day was fine and warm.
and several thousand children, both white
and black, were in the White House grounds.
Mis-. Roosevelt and her children watched
the sport from the south portioo Of the man
sion. The grounds were closed at 1 O'Clock.
a much earlier hour than usual, and the
children we're obliged 90 continue their
egg rolling on the White Lot.
During the egg rolling Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained the ladies Of the Cabinet, a
few personal friends and some Of the chill
dren's friends on the south portico Of the
White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

bed Is hitched to the top in daytime.
. have an oilstove 20 cook our meals on
nd a cupboard full Of supplies. also
ave 800 Bibles which the Bible Society
Rs given me 20 distribute as / go along:
Glad TO get back into the country againi
Yes, sir! Good-by, good luck TO ye.'
,treet ferry for Jersey City and will go
Vest by way Of Perth Amboy, Trenton and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

WARRINGTON. April A.-Ths Secretary
OF the Treasury received so this morning
In an envelope postmarked South Bend,
Ind, accompanied by this note
years ago defrauded the United states
Government out Of a small sum Of money.
and now make good 10 the beat Of my ability.
God only knows what l have suffered.
Truly the way Of the transgressor u hard.
Enclosed IA $40"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
WoMENs SUMMER DRESSES.

For this day (Tuesday), April 18Th
selection Of Dresses and Suits, Representing several
features will be placed sale in the department for
Summer Suits at the following prices
Dresses Of Dotted Valencennes Net lace trimmed $500
Princess Gowns Of BOiste, in delicate shades, 200
Dress Of Chiffon Null in white and cOlOD, with silk
dot trimmed with Irish lace, $500
Dresses Of Embroidered Handkerchief Linen (whhe 1900
Boero Coat Suits Of Shepherd Checked material with
fancy Trimmings $loOO
Elton Suits Of Plain Linen white and cOlOred with Pique
collar and cuffs $loOO
Department Second FlOOr)
Nbptrrntl etrrrf ann sbth Aurnr. Nrm Fmk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.

Unidentified Man Jumps on Bridge ~
Port Jervis Into the Delaware.
PoRr JEHvIs, n. Y, April 74.-Persons
crossing Barrett Bridge, which spans the
M & O'Clock this morning TO see . man
climb upon the bridge railing and leap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
Again Jury DissErees About Brady Divorce.

Again Jury DiSagrees About Brady Divorce.
The jury that heard last week the testi-
mony in the second trial Of the divorce
action brought by Sadie v. Brady, grand
daughter Of Isaac Singer, tie sewing ma
chine manufactures, against Daniel Ne
Brady, president Of the Brady Brass Conn
pany, has disagreed as the first Jury dill.
The suit will be tried again in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

into the river, forty fe0t below. Beats were
secured by the onlOokeFB to recover the
body. II came 10 the surface = quartsc
OF a mile below and was caught and taken
10 an island. Efforts At resUscitation were
Of q man about % years old, with gray hair
and mnstaohe, stOckily built and weighing
about leo polMeis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHNoroS. Apnl 7L-Thsse army orders were
issued TO- day:
Flirst Lieut. Francis A. Pope, corps Of snrinsen.
now al san Francisco, VIII proceed 10 Settue.
Wash.
Ths retirement Of Major Henry p Kendall.
Twelfth Cavalry, IA announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

Lieut. 2. Symington, from navy yard New York.
10 naval iofpedo station Ntfragensett Bar
Lieut.. q. T.. smith, 10 navy yafd. View Y0Fk
phArmarisf c. y. Reynolds, from nav rsrd
New York, 70, navy yard, MARI Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
b. AItmtst1 & On.

SUMMER CURTAINS and DRAPERIES.
y. AIfmEu & On. are showing an attractive
selection Of light dnpey fabnes and curtains Of
lace and other materials among which are included
variety Of designs suitable for Summer Cottages
and Homes, such as curtains Of colOred madras in
floral and Stained glass efeaA
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER
This day Uussday), Apul 18th:
Renaissance Bed Sets, including roll piece usually
sold Tor $3.50 to $l400. viii be offered at
$675 and $3.50 per Set
Department on Third Flobr)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
%. AGtnttiit & On!

SALE OF BLACK DRESS SILK.
For h, day Tuesday). April 18th.
An imDo,n sale !, announced in the Black Six Department
to consist Of 100 pieces lover 5000 ysrd') Of
IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON DRESS TAFFETAS.
double width GOry-three inches wide) the regular
price Of which is $3.50. at $I7S yer yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
TOXIC SAYS rONCEDE no MORE.
l;ovet,n,cn, strongly Urged TO stand Firm
o., Demand
Sptet' Ca,is Despatch 70 THE sun.

tSpteia CaNs Despatch 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Aug. 81 iDslayecl The TOXIC
newspa pers In general strongly insist that,
In viek OF It, tremendous sacrifices in blood
and ttasure. the nation would not acquiesce
In co2cessions at the expense OF territorial
demafds. They urge the Government
rathet to break of the peace negotiations
and continue the war to the bitter end.
The Eichi Nict alone suggests the dis
mantang of Vladivostok and the granting
OF free navigation and commerce on the
Amurs by Russia t, Japan as alternatives
for tho concession of the island Of Sakhalin
Hitherto the high sentimentality which
powerfully influences Japanese decisions
has seemed to render a second abandonment
Of Janan's primitive rights in Sakhalin i'm
possible.
Late this afternoon Premier katsura.
Lieut.-Gen. Ierauchi. the Minister OF
War; Admiral Yamamoto, Minister OF Ma
rine. and Stemi ChinGa, General Secretary
Of tho Ministry Of Foreign Affairs, who
In in charge of the department in the
absence Of Baron Komura, were closeted
for several hours with Marquis Ito at his
official residence. During the conference
Grand Chamberlain Tokudaiji called. prob
ably barring instructions from the En-
perort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
N0N-UNIoN MINERS SHOT.
TWO Killed From Ambush when Tennessee
Mines We're R9opened.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2e.-News from
Tracy City, the mining town in Grundy
county is of a serious nature and 80 critical
that Sheriff Sam j. Meekls has asked Gov.
John l. Cox to send military assistance.
This ia the result Of largely attended meet
ings last night and to-day by union miners
and their friends. INFORMATION from Nash
vile is that the Governor, will try to avoid
sending soldiers and will make personal
visit to the scene of trouble.
Last month the mines OF the Consolidated
Coal Company at Tracy City were shut down
and many union men thrown out OF work.
Some of these left for iother mines, but
several remained and ard said to have had
the backing of the national board. On
Thursday morning when fhe mines were re-
opened with non-unionl labor, unknown
persons fired from ambush, killing mine
Foreman j. B. Rust and Dick Henley, and
fatally wounding John Mlctroverh.,
Three thousand DOLLARS reward for the
conviction of the murdierers have been
offered py the Governor. citizens and the
coal company. The Third Regiment State
troops are in annual camp at Hartman,
not far from Tracy City. Aprivate message
from Hartman says that the Third Regi-
ment has been ordered to Tracy City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
PRINTHNG STRUGGLE BEGINS.
Union Mem in Chicago Protest Against
Open shop Notices.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2e.-The struggle between
Chicago uniop printers and the Chicago
Typothete egap in earnest at noon to-day,
when 25s merl employed at six places pro-
tested against the open shop notices posted
and the employment Of non-union men
and left the shops, .., =
'The printevs have simply been locked
out" said John c. Harding, organizer for
the Typographical union. They. will not
return to work Monday but they will call
to get the pay NOW du to them" ...
The first open shop notices were posted
In the shops of X. r. Donneley Il Sons
Company and A., R. Barnes 4 Co: Before
noon several non union men had been put
to work and their arrival in the shops was
CLOSELY followed jby the appearance of
President E. h. Wright Of the Topographic
cal Union and Organizer Harding, who
made formal protest. .y
hostilitiee would follow the ignoring Of
the protest :. the Ponnellsys ordered al
men paid of to Saturday night The
usual custom is to| pay. up TO- Thursday
night The members Of the Typothetea
were notified Of the action and informed
that the big strike was on and that Chicago ago
reach over the United States before the
mi ddle Of winter.
The chief point of difference between
the printers and the employers is the length
Of the work day. The Typographical Union
announced some TIME ago that an eight
hour day would be demanded as universal
theatae Of the United States took action
some time later in opppsition to the move.
No settlement could beN arrived at and the
war was known to he coming on. 49,.