davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

All men who advertise are not sue.
cessful, but with rare exceptions, ali
successful men have been advertisers.
Red Hook, n. Y, Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

! thoroughly believe you can sell
anything you advertise these days
but you must advertise truthfully and
charge only fair price for the az
ticie that vo,i ot1e. -.iam Sekengef
Bangor Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

We are continuous advertisers. We
DO not let up on keeping our name
before the public.-J and S. Bau-
mann. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Today advertising has become a
definite fixed factor in the building
up and maintaining of trade-Shoe
and Leather Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

1t appears if we consult those wh
have made successful use of this eg
t,aordinary instrument (advertisins
that it depends wholly on producing
an impression upon the public min
ly iteration or by constant repetitiM
of the same thing.-Wil!am E. Glad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

When times are dull and people are
not advertising is the very time that
advertising should be the heaviest
John Wanan.aker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
= + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ BRIEF MENTION.
+ + + + + 4. + + ]. I. + + I. + + + =

w. s. Young of Tamo was here Sat
urday.
Col. w. S. Jeter has returned from
ST. Louis.
Miss Nettie Grace is visiting friends
at Tucker.
j. S. Wyie is spending Sunday al
Little Rock.
c. w Butts of Linwood was in
town Saturday.
Capt. Ed Williams of New Gascony
was here Saturday.
jeff Hicks made a business trip to
Lake Village Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Mullikin and children
have returned from Tarry.
Mrs. Wn,. Simpson of Little Rock is
the guest of Mrs. Moliie Smith.
VIM. John Hamilton of Fayetteville
was at the Truiock Saturday.
The Little Rock football team reg
istered at the Arlington Saturday.
Henry Cody and John GIBSON, Jr.,
are duck hunting at Grassy Lake. :.
G. G. Mallett of Princeton was
business visitor To town Saturday.
Miss Bessie Bellamy of Altheimer is
visiting Miss Annie Noel of this city.
John w. Crawford was a Little
Rock visitor at the Antlers Satur.
day.
DR.. J. A. Allen went to jefferson
Springs on professional business Sat
urday.
H. G. Harlow has returned from. a
business trip down the Cotton Belt
railway.
r. A. Cameron came over from the
state capital Saturday and spent the
day at the Arlington
Mrs. H. L. Day. and Mrs. Edward
Burr of Eagle Mills were guests of
the Antlers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeMaire, aft
er spending week with relatives and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

WANTED-THREE FURNISHED
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ING, NEAR CITY. REFERENCES
EXCHANGED. ADDRESS X. Y. T.;
CARE GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

i, friends in this city, returned 10 their
kCne Swan Lake Saturday after
noon.
T. S, Oliver of Little Rock was a
guest of the Trulock Saturday While
here on a business mission.
Mrs. c. f. McEwen will leave today
for st. Louis, where she expects to
make her home in the future.
e. P. Ladd and L. O. Knox enjoyed
run to Rison in their automobiles
Friday, returning in the afternoon.
Hon John w. Crockett of Arkan-
sas county, candidate for railroad
cmmissioner, was in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Walker has returned to her
lone at Brownsville. Tenn, after a
visit to her daughter Mrs. Frank
Bridges.
Frank O. McGehee has returned
from a trip to Mexico, where he has
been on a business trip, inspecting
some lumber interests.
l.. II. Mayhem, prominent Stutt-
gart citizen, was mixing with Pine
Bluff buoiness men Saturday while
here on a business mission.
p. w. Dedman, prominent busi.
ness man Of Fordyce, came up over
the Cotton Belt train Saturday aft
ernoon and spent a short time in the
city. *:
l.. G.. Jones, a prominent merchant
and sawn:ill man of Arkansas Post,
came up on a brief visit to the city
Saturday, and spent the day mingling
with business men and friends here
George E. Valiant is here from Tex
arkana Miss Martha Valiant who
has been visiting her friend. Miss Ma
mie Mann, during the latter's serious
illness, will return home with hin.
in few days.
Rev. Stonewall Anderson. presi-
dent of Hendrix college at Conway
and one of the most distinguished
Methodist dlvines in the state, was
registered at the Arlington for brief
tine Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Wilson, sr.. of Monti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

It's better to have a little sense OF
the practical religion than the finest
a-nreciatiou OF 'a poetic aspects
sionA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Wideawake advertisements often
lrove to be giants in disguise.-J
Walter Thompson, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Newspaper advertising is the very
test advertising there is.-Alex. S.
Thweatt, Eastern P. A. Southern R.
r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Advertising is undoubtedly effect
i've. It's power is enormous. William
e. Gladstone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Sr., of Monti-
cello, Ark. is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. r. Y. and Mrs. j. w. Murphy.
B. D. Williams \,n9e over from Lit
tie Rock on a brief business trip Sat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

The boys meeting at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Sunday afternoon promises to be
one OF unusual interest A most inter
estlng program has been prepared,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Rev. Stonewall Anderson, presi-
dent of Hendrix college at Conway
and one of the most distinguished
Methodist dlvines in the state was
registered at the Arlington for brief
tine Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ABSENT TREATMENT BAD.
Brooklyn La1cyer Tries Suicide De-
spite Heaters Prayers.

Suffering from dependency. which modified
form of Christian Science treatment had failed
to remove Clarence Ladd Davis. who at one
time was we'll known patent lawyer, at
tempted to kill himself by slashing his throat
with a pocketknfe on the sidewalk in Sd-st..
near 7th-ave., Brooklyn yesterday morning. AL
though he made some ugly wounds in his neck
and lost much blood. the doctors at the Seney
Hospital say he will recover.
Mr. Davis, who is about forty years old, has
been living with his wife at No. 314 6th-st.
Brooklyn. Mrs Davis is said to be thirty years
older than her husband, to whom she mar
ried ten years ago. She invented what is known
as the Scott-Brown system of shorthand. When
she heard of the act OF her husband she was
Frustrated. All callers at the house met by
Mrs. May Foster Kellogg who says she is a
cousin of John Eddy Foster, adopted son of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, head of the Christian Science
Church. Mrs Kellogg said she had been asked
to become a member of the household six
months ago that she might give mental treat
ment to Mr.. Davis, whose health seemed to be
breaking down.
Mr.. Davis had physician" said Mrs. Kel-
logg, although calling in a doctor had been
suggested 10 him. He preferred the treat
which is through prayer and meditation. This
morning at O'Clock he became nervous and
tried the absent treatment But there was
some sinister interference and l felt that some
thing dreadful was about to happen. l could
not get my mind into a spirit of communion
with Cod
Mr. Davis disappeared from the house at
O'Clock, and the next heard from him by Mrs
Kellogg was when a messenger came hour
later to say that he had tried to kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BIG TROLLEY SCHEME.
august Belmont BeHeUed To Be
Back of Gigantic Plan.

Through the selling Of some very innocent appear
ing electric light and power plants. there has been
disclosed the most gigantic trolley plan yet formu-
lated for the development OF Long Island 1t Is
nothing less than to extend the already large net
work of troeys in Queens Borough which connect
with Manhattan and Brooklyn with all sections of
the northerly side of Long Island as far east as
Port Jefferson.
The person behind the huge scheme is said to be
August Belmont, and, while the statement has not
been authenticated it is pontedly stated that the
scheme could not possibly be carried out without
him. since he and controls nearly all OF the
trolleys in Queens Borough. which will, of course,
be required connecting links between the pro-
posed lines and Manhattan and Brooklyn.
The Nassau Light, Heat and Power Company has
a number Of plants in various sections OF Nassau
County. By purchasing these the capitalists will
be enabled to install trolley lines at the minimum
of cost, as the light and power plant, already on
paying basis. has but to slightly increase its equip
ment to be prepared to furnish any required
of power for the propulsion OF electric cars
The Long Island Railroad Is said by official to
have nothing to do with the scheme, but its In
terests are so identical with those of Mr. Belmont
it believed the denial is diplomatic. Besides, it is
known that there is a close alliance between the
capitalist named and some of the officials of the
Long Island Railroad Company IN certain other
transit schemes, which renders it the more likely,
it is believed that they working for their COM
fP From Io8g fsahd Cy to Port Jefferson is nifty
eight miles. Running the trolley lines sinuously
little hamlet, as well the larger villages, will
add many miles to the length OF the trolley There
are at certain points. such as Sea Cliff. Hunting
the Long Island Railroad and used by the road as
feeders for the steam railroad. These if the Long
Island Railroad is interested in the new scheme,
will work in with the proposed new lines. and in
way interfere with the steam railroad, which
will be used for quicker service than the trolley
furnish.
Eventually, every train on the Long Island Rail
road system will be by electricity. 1t only re-
mains to find some more perfect system, which
expert electricians has nearly been reached. to
start the change from steam to electricity the
motive power. That change of the cher
ished dreams of the late President William H
Baldwin jr, who expected to see the change him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THREE TRAINMEN DEAD.
Freight Trains Crash at Tabor juno
tion, Near PhiLadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9-Three railroad en-
ployes were killed and two others slightly
injured early to-day. in collision at Tabor
Junction, Penn, near here. between freight
trains of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
and the Central Railroad of New-Jersey.
The dead are John H. Rankin. of Jersey City
engineer Of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey
train; Henry Baker, of Bayonne, \. j., con-
ductor Of the same train, and Frank Bond, of
Philadelphia, brakeman of the Philadelphia and
Reading train
fast freight of the Central Railroad crashed
into Reading local freight and the three DEAD
men buried beneath the wreckage Fire
followed the collision and the local fire depart
ment was called out 10 eXtinguish the iiames.
The trains were known the Bethlehem local
freight and the Jersey City fast freight. Inc
local train drilling Il northbound track
1t was ordered to siding to allow the Jersey
City freight to pass but, before 1t could De
switched to the siding, the fast train came upon
it and the collision resulted. The locomotive or
the Jersey City train topped over and the ooher
burst, scalding Rankin. the engineer, TO death-
This was his first trip on the train
Frank Bond was standing on top or box
car and crushed to death under the wreck
age, as was also Baker. Six cars were deInoI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LIVES WITH NECK BROKEN
Recovery Expected, Unless Comph-
cations EnSne

After having lived for seventy years. fought
through the Civil War without being seriously
wounded. and having suffered only rev or the
ills that usual TO man, Alexander tltz' OF NO
e23 Garden-st., Ho5oken, IS lying In St vincent
Hospital, in this city, with his neck broken, Out
still in possession of all of his faculties
Ritz has been employed for over fifteen years oy
Tarrant & Harlon produce dealers. of GanseVooft
Market. On Friday afternoon, while there WAS
lull in business Ritz sat down on parrei "hlci
projected short distance into the freight elevator
shaft Without the usual signal the elevator was
lowered and Ritz not hearing X, Wis cdusiit 90
in a wise and his head was bent forward until
his spinal column snapped -, ri., toer
At no time since the accident mas fata oee =.
wholly unconscious, and vest erdaE ne NaS 1oIe
recognize his wife and family. take roo!
and even move his feet He Suffefs no pan ~ WI,
Drs Frank Black and J. f. Burke, OF 81; III
cents surgical staff who have the ctiS ~ 80, Sc
are confident of the recovery OF the ItiItit 1
some compIicaton arises but expect that hiS i'cN>
will always be somewhat stiff. 1.-Two, Given
Practically the same treatment Is oI'ie g - 81
Ritz as that which successful III tiC I js
Walter Dur-yea several years ago. anu ~ ~ cd
known as the extension treatment cap Is iittt i
end held down at the back of the hedu y! S,a -
of adhesive plaster To this is attached d i ~
running through pulley, upon Inc eiI % 80 Ne
is a sixteen pound weight BY this "e,sit To,u ~
natural weight OF the body all pressure
fractured vertenrae is prevented: me Pdtrs s .
head and shoulders packed In sahd pdS9 ~
DreVent movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Mrs. Dillon. Who Made 2A0-IuiLe
Dash IN France, Returns.

Mrs J. r. NJ Dillon. who had exciting expe-
rence last week in mad dash OF $40 miles In an
automobile to catch the ST. Louis, at Cher
bourg arrived here yesterday on the big American
liner.
Mrs. Dillon accompanied by her husband. Dr.
J. r. NJ Dillon, State entomologist of Louisiana
He left the city hurrieily yesterday to assist in
the yellow fever fight at New-Orleans
When the Dillon party left Paris Dr. Dillon went
on ahead the first section OF the train to look
out for the baggage Mrs. Dillon and her mother
got on a train, but just 1t was about to start
they learned that they were the wrong train.
and that the second section Of the Cherbourg train
had gone.
There was means OF catching the ship reg
ular trains SO Mrs Dillon asked the railroad agent
for a special train The request refused. \
clerk suggested making the trip on touring car.
Mrs. Dillon arranged with the manager OF a
garage, who said that he would do his best If she
would $500 for the trip and guarantee the COM
pany against loss by accident suit. A brand
new 40 horsepower Mercedes machine was hurried
out, and two chauffeurs placed in charge TO
relieve each other for the trip.
The distance is 2i0 miles by road and this the
machine covered in . hours and 20 minutes. or an
average speed OF forty-4ive miles a hour. The
machine finished without mishap Mrs. Dillon
and her mother arriving about twenty minutes
ahead of the train she had missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MCCLELLAN WILL TAKE COMMAND.
Mayor Ready to Steer Municipal Craft
Through Campaign Shoals.

Mavor Mcclellan is expected at the City Hall to-
morrow For the last three weeks he has been be-
yond the reach of telegraph or telephone in the
Canada woods Controller Grout is due back from
Europe on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mayor Mcclellan is anxious that the ControIler
sbouId accept denomination. but it is likely that
H. Crout will carry out his expressed intention OF
yesunaing the practice Of law.
Charles F. Murphy does not fancy Mr. Grout as
a candidate but the Mayor is going TO have a
great deal TO say about the makeup Of the city
ticket and if he prevail upon MI Grout to run
again the Controller will so on the ticket whether
Murphy likes il not
Tie Mayor and Controller viii face an enormous
amount of routine work on their returll-enoush TO
keen their minds off of politics. if they give II the
attention warranted by its importance. The RAPID
Transit Commission has a mass OF matter before
II bearing on future subways and the engineers or
the commission finishing the plans and specifl-
cations for some of the routes. The fall work Of
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment is likely
TO be heavier than usual. The heads of departments
are figuring large increases in appropriations,
DESPITE the fact that the Mayor wants. for the
sake of campaign argument. to keep down expehol-
lures. -,
Acting Mayor Fornes. after going through the
motion of being Mayor. will retire TO his modest
quarters in the end Of the City Hall, and
things at the Mayors Office will resume their gait
last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
HUGHES NOT IN RACE.
Hill Not Be Candidate for Mayor
Golf to the Fore.

When the committee nominations repre-
sentins the various organizations in The fusion
forces. meets at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Mon
day night the name of Charles L. Hughes coun-
sci TO the insurance investigation cornrnlttee
Will not be offered as a candidate. Mr. hughes
whose name was suggested on FRIDAY look
himself promptly out of the race yesterday. He
said:
q am not candidate for Mayor. L will be en-
t!reIy taken up with the work now before me
for the next three or four months Dismiss 1t as
an impossibiiity"
This brings the situation back to the original
status. and the general belief is that Recorder
John W. Golf is the most probable choice Of
those mentioned Samuel S. Seabury is also
talked of in connection with the nomination.
The various headquarters of the fusion allies
were practically deserted yesterday Ex-Gov-
ernor Odel was in Newburg. and there was
nothing stirring in the Republican camp. Will
lam Halpin, president of the Republican County
Committee, is hard at work shaping up organi-
cation lines for the coming struggle but he had
nothing to say about the situation yesterday
He expects matters to develop rapidly from
now
There is more or less talk now that DR.. e. r
L. Could would make good candidate for Con-
troller, and John Ford is spoken of in connec-
ton with the nomination for president of the
Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
STABBED BY ROBBERS FRIENDS.
Gang Makes Good Threats of Revenge for
Arrest

Because he caused the arrest Of man caught
robbng his house, who has been held for trial.
Dennis Mccarthy, Of No. 227 Chrystie-st, is suffer
ing from stab wound in the right arm. which. he
says was inflicted by of dozen friends Of
the man whose arrest he caused.
On his return to his home one day last week
Mccarthy found a man. who gave the name OF
Jacob Goldberg, making free with his property a
large amount of which he had packed up In a
vaIise preparatory to taking it away. Mccarthy
captured the man and called policeman who
locked him UP in the Eldridge-st. station Later
Goldberg was held in $3.50 bail charge Of rob-
berry.
According to Mccarthy, dozen friends OF Gold
berg told him that If their pal" was held they
would get even with him. He paid no attentlon
to their threats, however. and on Friday night
was walling In Allen-st, near Hester-st., with a
friend named Henry Warner. when, he says, they
were set upon by dozen young fellows McCai thy
Is a driver, and a big, strong fellow, and he was
having little difficulty in knocking the heads OF
his antagonists together. when. ne says one oi
them ran up behind him and stabbed MIN IN the
right arm He finally tainted from loss OF oloou'
and the gang seeing what had happened, ran on;
Warner called policeman ana dltcI metz -,
treatment Mccarthy, who was net seriously i'u''
went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
RIG ELEV4TOR BURNED.
Neayzu q Million Bushels Of Gram
DESTROYED.

Chicago Sept 9-The Santa Fe elevator con-
tanning $4,000 bushels of grain. was destroyed
by fire here to-day Loss. $T25,00O.
Tho building. at 9th and Wood SITS, was a
five story frame structure. covered by sheet iron
and corrugated steel. The fire is thought 10
have been started by spontaneous combustion III
wheat bin on the top story. An explosion was
heard by several Workmen, who hurried 10 thd1
floor. When they arrived they saw flames
issuing from one of the bins. Efforts were mace
to extinguish the fire, but after short fght the
men were forced to fee from the building
Meantime the Fire Department had been noti-
fed. but before the first detachment arrived the
flames had reached the first floor of the bulldlns
and were beyond control The hrenen expert
enced difficulty in reaching the fire and in OBJ
tanning water, although twenty engines and two
fire tugs were at the scene. The nearest water
plug to the fire was more than two hundred rect
away, while others were almost -FOUR huiloieo
yards from the building. ~
The elevator is controlled by the Harrls-ocot
ten Company, grain brokers, and was valued d.
100000 Forty or more grain cars were stand
ing on a side track near the building Wnen lhe
fire started Engines were called, and these
were moved under heavy risk by the Train crews
None of the cars burned.
Within fifteen minutes after the fire had oeela
discovered the entire building was a mass o.
flames The heat intense, and the hrenen
were forced back from the building. AN hour
after the fire the floors of the building collapsed
and later the sides of the building gave way.
Hundreds of bushels of grain flowed into the
river from the north SIDE OF the oullo 1 -,.+
long. 1t contained sixty bins 1t was situated
an the hanks of the South Branch River, in a
maze of railroad tracks and docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BLAMED FOR EXPLOSION
Nc,cGrh Nan Held U'thout Bal on
MGnsIaughter CHARGE.

Henry Perrett. one of the partners in the clothes
cleaning concern of De Sage & Perrett Of No $50
Ircad-st., Newark where q fatal gasclene exrio-
son occurred on Friday, held without bail
oF Police Justice Freeland a charge of
marsllughter Ferret had said that there were
orly eight gallons of gnsolene in the tank that ex-
Tl5d5G Yesterday he made another statement He
sal! that twenty gallons of the stuff had been mr.
chased Yesterday morning. and Il little more than
hale of it mad been used when the explosion oc-
cvYred
The complaint charges him with ''criminallv and
LtSISenL!y storing the CaSClcne, and re.ftes ths
ig;c.s Of the GHPIosi2n resqltEs in the death OF
n witness ana De save Perrett's PARTNER ICiii
IL sr-aiEucd OF rnansI laughter charge when he is
sDe I" ave the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TO OPEN NEW PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS
Impressive Dedication Ceremonies Will Be
Held in Yonkers.

Three of the largest and best equipped parochiai
schools in Yonlers will be dedicated ana opeleu
with appropriate ceremonies to-day ana tomorrow
rho echooIs are situated in the parishes CT the
HOLY Name Of Jesus, Ansterdam-ave. and S6th-
ST; our Lady of Good Counsel, @d-ave and soth-
st. and the Carnelite Church 1st-aVe ana -Sth-s''
AS to-day marks the silver jubilee Of the rector
of the Church of the Holy Name. the Rev John j.
I[ean the cpening Of the new school In that parish
viii be celebrated by special services at winch
Archbishop Farley. assisted by ten nonslSnorl'
+b,.oa htshors and one hundred and fifty OF the
clergy will take part. The sermon in the morning
will be preached by Dean John = NcCi2ncy' and
the dedication address in the afternoon VII be
given by Auxiliary Bishop Thomas +. Cusack
The blessing of the school Of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel will take place at o'cloci, in the
afternoon The services viii lie conducted by the
vicar general. MonsiEaor Lavele rector Of the
Cathedral.
The new Carrnelite parish school will not be en-
tirey finished for the OF eninG on Monday, so tina
the formal dedication by the archbishop VIII not
take place until the 2fth CT This month.